davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13
BORN.

PorTER.-In Cheyenne, Wyoming,
on Tuesday, Nov, IL, 1873, to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. N. Potter, a son.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13

The only first-class barber shop and
bath house in Cheyenne, Is kept by W.
J. Hardin, under Dyer's hotel. my1-Sm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13
Dissolution Of copartnership.

Dissolution of copartnership.
Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
NJ. T. Patrick, NJ. Salisbury, ]. T.
Gilmer and Luke Voorhees,, carrying
on a staging and express business un-
der the firm name IF Salisbury g. Co.,
is This day dissolved by mutual consent,
NJ. 7. Patrick withdrawing from the
firm. The business will be conducted
by Salisbury & Co., who will assume
all liabilities Of, and collect all monies
due, the company.
SALISBURY q Co.,
NJ. T. PATRICK.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. l, 1878. n2-2w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13

Christ Kapp keeps a 1ne restaurant
next door to the Masonic Temple, on
10th street. oct1-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13

For SALE.-A rne lot, 60xl22 it..
on Sixteenth street, at a bargain. In
quire ut the LEADER Office. n12-6t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13
To Rent


House of six rooms. For particulars
inquire OF James A. Bean. nov10 81
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13

For gloves and neckwear go to Pc.
lacks. nov13 If
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13
/. c. RATES. ". d.
BATES & cARLILE.

A TTORNEYs and ounseiors at Law. onice
"A 42 Lnrimer street, rooms II and ID, sec
nnd floor. VIII practiceln all the courts OF
Colorado and Wyoming. Special
to mining litigntion: the Examination and
ccrtihcation OF mining titles: collections
and investment OF money. Ielidsm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13

Go and see that immense stock OF
silver-plated ware being opened out at
Warren's. oc27-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13

A large assortment Of clocks at
ZEHSKR, JACKSON & BUEcHNER's
oc19tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13
For ssIe.

A n story frame house, containing
eight rooms, situated on Eighteenth
street, in good repair; lot well fenced,
good well of soft water, coal house,
etc. Terms reasonable: Enquire at
office Of Mclaughlin & Steele, room 20,
Carey Mock. ns-2w*
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13

Fresh oysters at
sci II DyER's HOTEL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13

Engraving in all its branches is done
ut ZEHSER- JAcKsoS & BUEcHsER's.
Oc19tf ne fn4rrasa
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13
Recreation Ha

Fresh oysters at
sci II DYER's HOTEL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13
Cideri CiderIi

Cideri Ciderii
sturgis Bros. have the genuine, pure
apple cider, made from Michigan ap-
pies, for sale very cheap at their estab-
lishment, two doors east of the post
office. 1t is all warranted to be of the
best quality ever brought to Cheyenne.
nov103 st
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13
I'VE o MARKET.


aar oHicAeo, NOV. IL.
oMi-
'p',, l,soo' snipihehts, i,4oo.
stockers, workers. and feeders nominal,
on account of n scarcity. b~ntchers,
steady n firm; steers S2.SO@S.30;
cows S2.1O92.SO; bulls S2@2.50; west
surrn
~
ments 40.
p-..- =, -.
""' 'N'eis " 70 70
- "'i'u
Fresh oysters at
--
For Sale.
p' o"1 = o'ose '"i'
~ Ir4u,io
novl2 Ct Fort D. A. Russell.
.,:.,- -,
noy 1etf io''N
~ {
Sewing in private families. Address
NJ 81 or
To- ~ - po,.o,,
noy13tf
-
Polack,s. noy13 If
sci II Dyrp,s Horrr
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13

For first class watch work go to
ZEHNER, JACKSON s. BuECHSER's.
oc19tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13

Recreation Hall.
Seats 400. Stage 20x30, scenery.
Apply to Joslin s. Arnold. jy3-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13

Carpets selling low down, and stock
very large at
oc27-tf WARREN's, 10th street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13

Beat Cheap Coal In Cheyenne.
The celebrated Welch Coal for sale
at E. P. Shows, opposite Inter-Ocean
hotel, ut hard times prices:
One ton ~tdelivered). ............S IS 90
One-half ton tdelivered) ......... 2 75
Quarter ton .......,. l 80
ocl0tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13

All kinds of arms and ammunition
at the Wyoming Armory. aug21-3m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13
pon.t Pass Il By.

We refer to the beautiful stock Of
new goods being opened ont at War
ren's.
The most exquisite novelties in Spode,
Dresden, Majolica and Bohemian ware,
also in fancy decorated China and en-
graved glass. Everybody invited to
examine. oc27-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13

G. NJ. SrEBBINS. ia:e of siebbinsA
GEO. 1. sTEBBINs, Denver, Colorado.
W. .STEBBINS, Atchison, Kansas.
NJ. Il. POST. Cheyenne, Wyoming.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13

Fresh oysters at
seltf DYER's HOTEL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13

For fine watch repairing
jy10-d1y d. MILLER, nth street
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-23
RiialI rs a Farmer.

The first peep o. day on these glorious
mornings finds Biian crawling through
the fence surrounding his little farm.
which he has named The Bower" A
sign on the station-house side reads:
"CAwsHUN
can cows are notyfide TO keep of
these lands, or will be sued cording TO
law. Also, boys not allowed 20 cline
the trease or tease the Vegetables. 7.
S.-No bluded stock for sail.
"B. Jor."
Yesterday morning, after a months
hard work at agriculture, Biiah found
that he had put in the following:
qt. sage tea, bu. boans,
/ To- hgs, ] chrome.
JewshRrp, peck potatoes,
20 lbs. hay, Some old rye
lemons, 10. Rio coffee.
OF course, he is only making a COM
mencement. IT will take n year or two
before the chrome and sage tea get
firmly rooted, and one can't expect over
half yield Of lemons and coffee the first
year. The early hackman, rushing past
The bower" yesterday morning, saw
Bijah putting Jumps of sugar on a hill
to coax his hay 10 come up, and heard
him Rleefully singing:
ooh who would bo a sailor man.
. And sail upon the sea
oh who would drive fou--horsc stage,
Or would a lawyer beY
Oh who would ait in Congress,
Or any Office hold.
Instead OF tearing up the soil
Those mornings sharp and cold2
Tra-la-la.
Tra-la-lce,
No one so happy
As me-me-mo .'
-heIrnN Ernr prnes
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-23
Adventure with an Orang.Outang.

An ornng. outanR fully sovcn feet high
was discovered 10y the company Of n
merchant ship, at place called Ram
boon, on tho uorthweat coast Of Sum
atrn, ON Il spot whore there woro few
trees mud little cultivated gr und " II
was evident that hc had como from u
distance. for hia legs were covered with
mud up 10 his knees, and the natives
were unacquainted with him. On the
approach of the boats crew he came
down from the tree in which lac was die
covered, aud made FOR clump at some
distance, exhibiting, AH lac moved, the
appearance of tall, man-like figure,
covered with shining brown hair, walk
ing erect, with wAddliug gait but
sometimes accclcnting his motion with
his hands, aii,' occasionally impelllnB
himself forward with the buugh of a
tree. His motion on the ground was
evidently not his natural mode of pro-
Fression, for, even when assisted by his
hands aud the bough, IL was slow and
yaClllating, il WAS necessary 20 SEQ him
among the trees to estimate his strength
and agility. On being driven 90 a small
clump, lac gained by one spring Il very
lofty branch, and bounded from one
branch 90 another with the swiftneRs of
"a common monkey; his progress being
as rapid as that Of swift horse After
receiving five balls his exertiuns relaxed
aud, reclining exhausted against
branch, lac Nunlited a quantity of blood.
The ammunition of the hunters being
10y this time exhausted, they we're
obliged 10 fell the tree ia order a. ob.
tain him; but what WAS their surprise a.
see him, Is the tree was falling, effect
his retreat I'd another. with reemn gly
undimluished vigore In fact, they we're
obliged Ga cut down all the trees before
they could force him to combat his eue-
mics on the ground. and when finally
oyrrpowrred 10y numbers, aud nearly N
dying state, he seized spear made of
supple wood, which would have with.
stuod the strength 81 the stOutest man,
aud broke 10 like a reed Ii was stated,
by those who aided III his death, that
the human-like expression OF his counte-
nance, and his piteOus manner Of plac-
ing las hands on his wounds, distressed
their feelings so as 70 almost make them
question the nature of the act they were
Nbil4laA4tNiA-s 4lc Whh hthNA lfft AAEhs
with broad, expanded chest and mar
row waist. His chin was fringed with
a beard that curled on each side, and
formed an ornamental rather than "A
frightful appendagc 10 his yisage His
arms were long, even in proportion ~
his height, but his legs were much
shorter. Upon the whole, lac was "A
wonderful beast % behold, aud there
was more abont him "a excite amazement
than fear His hair was smooth and
glossy, and his whole appearance show
a. him 20 be in the full yigor uf youth
and strength.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-23
4 Drarf mllh a Huge Head.

The name of the dwarf is Levi Burl-
sail Hopkins. HIS father is with him
aud attends 20 the taking IN oi the quar-
ters Of those who come to see his son
The boy lies upon short bed, IN a room
otherwise vacant. He is indeed mon.
strosity Probably no person with 30
large head has ever lived 10 attain this
persons age, the size being thirty three
inches-nearly yard. His body is very
small, and seems 10 have entirely shrunk
away. He has but one limb that he uses,
and that is the left arm. The others lie
as ifeless AS So many sticks. They are
insensible a. pain of any kind, and never
suffer from cold or heat. The develop
ment Of the head seems % be entirely IN
the upper region, which gives u the
appearance of pear. The chin and
cheeks are about the average size, as are
also the ewes, ears and nose. The "sWcil-
ing" begins just above these organs. and
extends gradually % the top OF his head,
which is well nigh tlat. The skin seems
10 have been drawn up by the action.
and hence has kept the eyes in quite
peculiar shape. He sees stnight when
he. lying in bed. looks AZ those stand
ing az the head Of d.
You say he is tweuty-three wears
old ?" said a reporter - the boys father.
When WAS he born and where -
" He was born in Worth county, No,
IN 1885"
"Was his head Of unusual size when
he WAS born?"
"No. but il soon began 20 grow, and
continued 10 DO so until the child WIS
fifteen months Of age. While il was
growing there were great seams IN his
head, and he cried great deal. Now
he does not appear 10 suffer.
What are his habits p
"Thcy are very few and exceedingly
simple. He has never been able g. turn
himself in bed since he was born. Every
want has to he supplied, and he requires
the most watchiul care. He seems to
live only in his head and stomach. He
is almost incapable Of sensation outside
Of his own natural wants He eats and
drinks with good appetite, and sleeps
about as regularly as other people. His
health has always been COOL, with one
or two exceptions. when he had chills.
Is he intelligent ?"
"Oh, quite 50. He talks and sings,
as Won can very easily demonstrate by
speaking TO him.
The suggestion was adopted, and the
conversation was then carried on be-
tween the reporter and the dwarf He
speaks with some difficulty, and about
as intetly lligenas the ordinary back
woods boy. He is more like a child than
a man. yet lacks the vIvacity Of a child.
he enjoys the society Of children 20
great extent, and has many Of the Gus
toms Of children. He has destroyed all
his teeth by eating candy. Dcnrer Tri-
bune
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-23

People generally dhairs l0ng life and good
health. hiekueAs and premature death arc
almor, always due 10 violations of the laws
that govern our physical being. aud Of mhiah
the mAnrts srs ,EnufnnG AZ nlHnk know better
they uyuld do better, but how can they avoid
al evil thAt they know not on While efforts
ARC maae through the public schools "a
give each el.lld a so-oailed oommon EngliaL
odueaiion, set the children are permitted 20
gtJw mp and enter upon fhe responsible Duties
% artfa iifs, profoundly ignorant ~ the
structure, q thau owp oodlea, and tho laws o.
physical belag upon which their health and
hyes depend They ara sent % school and
enHnnrd wius aFltaneiie, grammar snd geo
grAIaE, b. tfaahtre Who. la tnhng Instances.
haze never studied rlyhBi0gy aud hygiene
They arc Mnghtt0 locate tiat mountains and
trace the hTers ~ forsign countries. bat are
never taught b. locate the vital oFgKns and
g.aHds u their owl bodies 0r trace the veins,
srteries aHl nerves IN thsif various rknBfies-
uons. They are instructed In the flow Of the
tides. and ths course of tho OCEAN currents, and
thr philosophy ~ winds aud stnFfmsi bat they
have no oarfrci conception 0f the relative e.
fccts EEan their health ~ broathing pore or
iupure air Tor has their attention ever been
called q the imforfAnoa % keeping thsaF
bodies clean aud healthy bF regular bathing.
ihp eriunAaliiy of sarh neglect Ia teaching
Asa,v'nlrs apparent SLen we ennRiieg that
ter mA~ses ignorauiiy violating the lava a
h~Aih, hnug upun themselves Sickness, suf-
fegtrg and death thst might Otherwise be
svuided. In this c0pda 0u ~ thisgs we wei
cfne into heing alg p0fk that il calculated 10
iiupat 20 the uiAs-rs a knos ledge 0f the strnc-
tufe ~ their own bndies. the Lass of health,
and tile ifaporhnoa - observing thore lsyF.
We dad t1r. i rTnv's Common scnse Medical
A4vi-er to he iust snch = work. II i physlo-
ioFiczl ami path0iosicai and the nss 1or pstt
of sh0uid n' csuverted tni0 text hosk fer
tile n&G OF namnrnn schools. IL careful study
- Il unahethe healthy 10 pFesetwe their heAltl,
4 the Hlekiy Go fe ain health. Every
psreui sbould Rad 4. and au thesr oiisldFeu b.
caiae - FruFer age, insiFuot them Ia the al-
impnrtaHi truths il ooutalBs- NeFa this donr,
much rafioiiaF abd prtlaatnra death suuld w
prevented aud MANY Fouth Aard from Life
- shaTA6 aud lcentiousness. The book e0D-
'nin= iissriF ons thousnud pages, 4 pnofate' y
ilnsUNte1 sith oalafed plates and wood en-
cravings, and can be- lad by addressing X. y.
Piercs NJ. y wmlas Dfspsnsray and iuva-
hls' Hotel, Buffalo. n. Y. Pnne, postpaid,
81. 80 tTaisd Erttsrca Afd Journal
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-23
MOnen In China

Miss King, who has travelled much in
China, thinks the Chinese ladies are as
much slaves OF fashion as Western
ladies The higher classes OF Chinese
ladies are taught 10 control their voices :;
that il is not polite TO speak above GER
tain tone. They also study attitudes
and effects before a glass for hours at a
time, just like ours, and they bandage
their feet for the same reason that our
girls cramp theirs, a4d tighten their
waists in order 10 produce elegance aud
gentility of form. Women do not live
single in China. There is hardly a single
woman to be found in China; all the
efforts OF the parents are devoted 10 get
ting her married, and female child il
often promised to the son of friend be-
fore she is born. Daughters are unde-
sired all over the world, and in China,
with reason, even more than in America; !;
for the lot of a girl, if she is poor, is
terrible, and mothers and fathers, too,
would rather see them die than live to
inherit it. That is the reason chat fe-
male infanticide is SO common in
China. They consider it a justifiable
act to rid her of the evils TO come.
Moreover, daughter is hardly consid-
cred as belonging to her parents or to
her own family. AS soon as she issbe-
trothed-which is as quickly as a suita-
BILE husband can be found-she is
adopted into his family, is brought up
and educated by them, and even if he
should die, would be at their disposal
to bestow in marriage, if they choose,
upon some one else. She has the al
tentative, however, of dedicating her
self to the memory of her affianced, and
such an act is considered very praise.
worthy. If she should do so, and lived
to be a hundred years old, faithfully
fulfilling her VOWS, and worshipping the
/ tablets Of her ancestors, she would have
a pagoda erected to her memory. There
are several such in China.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-23
HairdreSSing in Japan.

A traveller writes Among the many
points Of difference which separate the
Chinese and Japanese, one Of the most
striking is that the former alone, /
believe, among Asiatic races, make use
OF chairs, which are conspicuous articles
Of furniture in every Chinese house,
but we're unknown IN Japan until
within the last few years. However far
Chinaman may go III modifying his
habits conformably with foreign fash
ions, he always clings TO his piRtail,
and except among prisoners / have
never seen a Chinar,an OF any class
minus that ornaments appendage. A
japanese, on the othcc hand, indicates
his political proclivitie by the mode in
which he wears his hair, and may be
recognized as an impe1iaist, a feddalist,
or a radical, by bis top-knot, his
shaven temples, or his close-cropped
head. The orthodox Samurai fashion
is still in high favor, with the front part
of the head shaved, small short cue
worn as a sort of crest, and al! traces Of
beard carefully removed. A native
gentleman, who had adopted the coiffure
of young Japan, assured me that the
growth of his mustache, small as ii was,
had greatly increased his travelling OK
penses "They treat me now as if /
were foreigner"
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-23

little Bessie. II don't care, ANYHOW. ="
Archie made n scramble upon the table
for mammals work basket He could
not possibly keep store without that.
Bessie tied ON mammals broad garden
hat, which made her look very much
like tly under cabbage leaf.
Good morning, Mr.. Storckeepcr.
How's MI your wife and chillens ?" said
sociahle little Mrs. Flyunderacabhage-
leaf, coming up to the elegant counter
made oi two wooden chairs.
"Oh Bessie, folks don't say Good
morning Ia the storekeeper. They Just
say | want 10 buy some thread, or
something"
"Well," said his ohliging customer.
thus instructed in manners, 81 want to
huy some freai."
"How much do You want ?" asks the
lordly storekeeper.
II guess yari or pound" says
Mrs. +.
Archie broke of q piece about as long
as his arm, and rolled it up in half a
newspaper.
How much do you cost for that, Mr..
Storekeeper T. asks Mrs. +.
"Oh boat dollar, | guess, says
the storekeeper; cor five cents or ten
iollar-yes, ten dollars. shouts the
storekeeper. getting the bottom figure On
that pound of thread at last.
Heres your money!" says Mrs. F..
entirely satisfied with the price. " Now
/ want some nice. pretty calico, wiy vel
low and green and pink flowers on it.
"Well, bow much do vou want -
"Iielame see says Mrs. +. Z" guess
| want q quart, or else a huShel. guess
IN take a hushel M that
"Weu. that's wort hundred dollars. >
els it?" asked Mrs f. "But
guess I've got the money. Yes, here it
is"
" Is there anything more 2' asks the
st0rekeeper, blanily.
Yes. I'll take some pins, SAYS Mrs.
Observation-Disclosures, holding dolly's
torn oveyiresS On with one hand
How much ~
"wen, quart No; free pints. Free
pintS, says Mrs. +.
"Wen. thay prices penny. No; five
dollars. Ne: u centennial dollars, mil
lion, a doiiilion - shouts the store
keeper, at last, as Mrs. F. stands calmly
waiting till the bottom price is reached
ON thar article.
Here's the money" Saws Mrs. F.,
cheerfully, opening her fat little list on
the counter.
Mr.. Storekeeper sweeps it of into his
drawer. He is getting nch. Such lib
eral customers make storekeeping pro
titahle business.
Mrs. Flyunderacabbageleaf pins on
iolly'sto torn overskirt with one of the cost
IL pms she has iust bought, and walks
Off What does she care if she did pay
doliliun for three pinS Of pins? Mr..
Flyuuderacabbageleaf is worth a great
many dodilhons. and she can buy what
she likes.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-23
Wonderful spiders Web.

Boys, and girls too, may be interested
70 know something about the spiders
web. They viii be instructed il they
read the following, taken from the
.'Worli of Wonders" Across the
sunny paths OF Ceylon, where the
forest meets the open country, and
which constituteRhe bridle-roads Of the
island, an enormous spider stretches its
web at the height OF from four to eight
feet from the ground. The cordage Of
these webs Is fastened on either side 10
projecting shoots Of trees or shrubs, and
is so strong as 10 hurt the travellers face,
and even lift of his hat, II he is SO IN
lucky as not 70 see the line. The nest
in the center is sometimes As large rs
mans head, and is continually growing
larger, as il is formed Of successive Law
ers of the webs rolled over each other,
sheet after sheet, into a ball. These
successive envelopes contain the limbs
and wings of insects Of all descriptions,
which have been the prey of the spider
and his family, who occupy the den
formed A their midst. There seems to
be no doubt that the spider casts the
web loose and rolls il round the nucleus
IN the center when It becomes over
charged with carcasses. and then pro-
ceeds TO construct fresh one, which
in its turn is destined 10 be folded up
with the rest.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-23
She Said No.

On a Michigan avenue car yesterday n
young man held young womnns hand
in his, and they almost touched noses as
they looked into each others eyes and
mentally figured that life was made M
OF sticks of sassafrns candy, five-cent
trips and cheap marriage ceremonies.
They finally got 10 bi.iug Off the Same
stick Of candy. and while some of the
passengers smiled and some wiped away
a tear, an old lady was heard remarking
TO herself:
"When I see such actions il makes
me feel certain that Inever loved-never
begun TO |"
She left the car and went 10 market,
and in about half an hour n newsboy
rushedpast crying
"All about the scandal ~
"Stop bub - she cried out. grab
binR after him, "Is there n scandal ?"
"Yep-big one !" he answered.
al knew there'd bel knew il u she
chuckled as she rubbed her hands.
"When / saw them ere couple in
street Car humping noses and chawing
cheap candy in unison said the papers
would have il If il busted all the tele-
fones in town. Well, let 'em do their
sparkling to home i"-De'roH Free
Press.