davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-05
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!

To RESTORE the appetite and purify the
blood use Reeds gllt-edge tonic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-05

A postal-card was also mailed, saying:
1 neglected giving my age, which is eighteen
years; eyes blue. Gentleman. Yours truly,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-05
LOST.
PERSONAL
TAKEN UP.

HORSE-Me observation-disclosures about years
II old; white blaze on forehead; had saddle and
natter on. The owner can have same by calling on
JONES CROFORD, colOred, rear IL Washington
n NOVA large size brinde COW, with q calf 4
- months old, which the owner can have by pay
ing charges and proving property. Chas. B0yde, col
Ored, Bass avenue. two miles from city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-05

Country saloons will find 1t to their
Interest Co get Pride OF the West
Faucet and Air PRESSURE" and keep
the celebrated "Lemp's Lager Beer"
Fritz Pfemfert d Co, sole agents, I3
Court street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-05
Just Opened:

Just Opened:
New Japanese parasols, So, So so, $4-same
as $40 parasols.
Sun-umbrellas, 81 Is, 81 SO, 81.
Great bargains in kid gloves.
Silk wraps, fichus, capes, etc., So so, 81, SIS,
81 so, $40.
Dress goods very, very cheap.
Beautiful hats and bonnets just opened, at
prices very lows, $6, s., SO
extra pretty.
New suits, new ties, 6chus, etc.
Splendid corsets, Soc, S5c and 81 Is.
KREMER, EERZOG a. CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-05
FOR WHITE RIVER.

MILT HARRY LINE.
Memphis White River and Black River
u. y. Mail Packets.
For Indian Bay, st. Charles, Clarendon, Devalls
Bluff, Des Arc, Augusta, JacksonpoTt, West Point,
Searcy, Batesville, POwhattaH. and Pocahontas.
The new steamer
Josie Harry,
NJ. r. Harry, captain. Walker Outlaw clerk. =
Leaves Memphis on and after November I'd, every
SATURDAY, at pm, connecting direct with the
new Black river U. S. mail packet MILT HARRY for
Powhattan and PocahontaS, and with Daily Packets
to Batesville and Upper White river
Through rates to all points.
Freight consigned to Milt Harry Line, Memphis or
Terrene will be promptly forwarded. Freight will
be received at all tmes on the B. Lee Wharfboa
T. r. WASHINGTON Agent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-05

AN ASS OF THE MALE GENDER.
With the following letter came two letter
stamps, a two cent stamp, two silver dimes,
and lock of black hair:
MEMPHIS, TENN, April 2, 1879.
DEAR SIR-Inclosed please find twenty-five cents
end stamp. for which you Will please comply with
your advertisement In the APPEAL, Please forward,
by return mall, TO postoce and oblige yours truly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-05
FOR ARKANSAS RIVER
FOR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI
Golden Rule,

O. z. Shinkle, master,
Will leave 6lenns wharfb0at as above SATUR-
DAY, April 9Th. at IL m. For freight or pas
sage. apply to X. +. GLENN. Agent, at Wharfboat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22

Since the organization of the Og,iensburg
rifle club, they have conquered all corners
except the Burlington club, who beat them
at Malone. All efforts 10 coax or force the
Burlingtons into another contest, up to the
present time have failed Ogdensburg Jour
nal.
The Journal is very much mistaken in its
second assertion. 1t is true that our club
declined TO meet the Og,lcnsburg club at
Malone. hut there were two very good rca-
SONS first, Malone was the scene Of the first
meeting. and our hoys did not desire to pre-
sumo too much on the Inequalities of the
good people of that village; and second, at
the first meeting our boys having travelled
three times as far as their opponents, with all
etc, felt that at any succeeding meeting
their rivals ought TO do the most of the ira
yelling They therefore proposed Il meeting
at Platshurgh (wherc the ritlcmen were as
surcd cordial wclcomcJ or 81. Adams; hut
with the Ogdensburghers it was Malone or
nowhere. This proposal was certainly all
that could he desired in the way of fairness
or courtesy; and the ,JOurAdl certainly could
not have known the facts when it published
the statement we have quoted.
There is Il somewhat inglorious ease and
certainty in saying 50, hut the ogdensburg
club will assuredly have TO improve very
much before they will have any chance
whatever to equal ito say nothing of surpas-
sing) the shooting of our club. In their re-
cent matches with the Ottawas and tticas
the Ogdtnsbur .hers made an average score
per man of only 1919 and l9S respectively
while our club in their last match Cat Sara
toga) averaged 201-a notable difference.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22

SEVERAL CoMMANDEEIEs TO VISIT THE 'li'
PLEASANT AFFAIR IN PROSPECT
The annual concave of the Grand Com
mandcry Knights Templar of the Stale "i
New York will he held at Plaitsbursh next
October. and the occasion will he sgnalized
by a Masonic excursion which will visit this
city. among other places. The excursion mas
been organized by Apollo Commandery
No II, of Troy, n. Y, who Twill he ac-
companied hy Clinton Commandery, No II,
of BROOKLYN, Dewitt Clinton, No. -, OF
Wilamsburgh, and Washington OF Saratoga
Apollo Commandcry will be accompanied by
Austins Tenth regiment band Of twenty
three pieces, and the Saratoga Commandery
by Doring's famous band of Troy. The Off
cial programme of the excursion is as fol
lows: Monday, October 18th, 90 to Platts-
bureh on steamer Vermont and take quarters
at the Witherell House Tuesday, grand
parade of Communicates from this city,
Saratoga, Troy. Brattleboro, PlaiishurSh,
New York and other places; then take spe-
t'l;tl Tram lbl
Windsor; "Wednesday, trip TO Lachlne ana
return to Montreal and Plattsbursh on spc-
cial train Thursday, take steamer Vermont
to this city and remain here until FRIDAY
morning; FRIDAY, take steamer 10 Fort
Kent and Troy.
Our Knights Templar will, oil course
rive their visitors a most cordial welcome
which our people generally will he glad
10 second and the occasion, we trust, VIII
be one of great interest and pleasure
The visitors will number upwards OF three
hundred gentlemen, embracing many of the
most prominent citizens Of the places named;
and we hope they will receive an agreeable
impression of the Queen City OF the Lake
of the arrangements here it is of coursr too
early to speak in detail, and it must suffice
to say that they will he worthy of the orsani-
zetion and Of our people.
In this connection We may add that our
Knights Tempar expect some time this fall
visit from the famous Trinity Command
ery No. of Manchester, New Hampshire,
who have an excursion every year, gong
last wear To Montreal They can devise
no pleasanter excursion than one 10 this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22

For soil deficient in vegetable matter
muck is valuable, as ii gives increased
warmth of soil and capacity To withstand
lrouth
Muck is of great value in composing,
us 1t doubles the manure without much
diminuiIon of its value.
Muck furnishes some nitrogen, Il most
valuable manurial agent.
Muck il valuable deodorizer and will
preserve the manurial matterderived from
night soil, dead animals, etc
Muck is valuable because of its power
to retain and absorb ammonia.
Clay lands are improved by II dose of
muck light sands are improved by muck.
1t renders clay lands friable and open it
improves sandy soils by moistening them
and preventing excessive drying of soil.
1t absorbs ang retains manurl.u matter.
The proper way to handle muck is to
compost it haul it into your barnyards
and spread it ON your fields with your
manure.
There are millions i'll muck when tits
handled rs an absorbent or II deodoriZer,
and as II compost. Muck is ripened by
exposure To the air E,rchdnyc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22
" ATEItIOWN UNION LIVE SrOCk
VI 4 f.

For me week ending Tuesday, August 10, 1sIg.
AMOUNT or LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep and Lambs Swine
This week GlI I49T G5lt
Last week 90. 5lU no. ,6lt
Prices Of Market Beef-A few choice /. % "a II
extra 81 5na6 - first quality s. - Ia p second
quality ~ - "a M; third quality - ia 50.
Prices Of store Caitle-Worklng Oxen, Il pair
from .loJ, laU lCn. Mich Cows and Calves from
So 10 Ia 60; Farrow Cows SO "a ID Yearlings ),
"a IA Two Years old s3 I'd ID three years old sl5
So.
Swme-Wesiern fat live, ~, GO T. c an, North
ern dressed Hogs ~ Il H..
Prices OF Sheep and l.anhl-In lots. -, 80. and
} ~ each ; extra - a 1 -, from "a Sc p r.;
Spring Lambs Ia jisc Z n.
Veal Calves -, IL a IL.
Prices Of Hides. TalIDw and SkinS-Rrghfon
Hides staI &c q II Brighton TallOw a5I fib
Country Hides g.: Gr sc q n Country 1allOw I &c,
~ %. Gnr each. Calf skins liza lie 2 N.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE ASD SHEEP.
v u. Choice grade includes nothing hut Stalled
lloh Ia lIuo ID Bullocks. Extra and first quality i'll
cluleS the best large fat oxen. Second and third
quality includes oxen, and two and three year old
Steers.
Sheep-ENtra Includes Cus4ets, AMI when those Of
Inferior quality are thruwuout.
REMARKS.
'attle-We HAD GlI head of cattle from the
North. IN increase ot over 100 head from lasl
week.
IN the sheep market Sales OF llInh- to-day
5Lr r H..
Poultry Turkeys and fowls al lie; sprinr chick
ems, lie n 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22

Mr.. +. b. WnITISG of st. Adams is now
in England and attended the exhibition
of the royal agricultural society held in
July. In letter describing the fair he
land generally. Poor crops have been the
rule there for four successive wears, which
with the foreign competition have well nigh
driven the farmers To despair, especially
those who have rent 10 pay. An English
paper says: 1T is becoming every day
more evident that England cannot compete
with America in the raising of wheat, and
other things being equal she will be beaten
out of the market The Americans,
by their large importations of meat,
control the price. Landlords declare
they cannot lower the rents parliament de
clincs to give any one much relief by rclin-
punishment of local taxation 50 that, hard
pressed on every side, the farmers are, many
of them. leaving their farms literally driven
ont hy the Americans, and il does not seem
rs though they could ever get back" The
free trade policy "i England is against levy
Ing duties on brcadstuirs, and the govern
ment could not sustain itself if it under
took TO try it. There is much grumblina
because France and other continental coun
tries are sending in their agricultural pro
ducts free of duty, and yet by their protcc
tive tariffs the products of English manu-
factories are mostly kept out of those c"un
tries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22


| oVEE THE LAkE-Thc summit of Palmer
hill, Ausablc Forks, from the interior of
which millions Of tons of iron ore have
already been taken to supply the large bust
ness carried on by J. n j. Rogers and which
/ appears TO contain an incNhlustible supply
al this valuable metal, affords one of the
| finest views To be- obtained anywhere in
Northern New York. Rarely does Il much
higher emincncc furnish such a wide survey
of vision. Westward are old Whitefacc,
/ rising $40 feet above the level Of the sea
and Mount Marcy attaining a greater height
by 6l2 feet, comprising with their surround
ing ranges n vast panorama Of mountains
| Broken chains of these ranges, with fertile
fields and silvcry streams at their base,
stretch ar.away to the SOUTH while ward
beyond Lake Champaign, are the Green
Mountains, in beauty and grandeur almost
unsurpassed. The wild wilderness at the
north completes tins comprehensive view of
the Adirondack park and its surroundings.
The mines of the Rogers company are now
producing from 80 To 100 tons of ore per
day, the mining and manufacture giving en-
ploymcnt 10 over 900 persons.
About ten miles of the extension of the
platishur"h and DanncmOra narrow gImgc.
railroad 10 ChaicausIIy are completed. and
the rails are laid five miles beyond the
prison.
\ tow of 80 bargcs and canal boats arrived
al W hitellal Sunday with 5000, 900 feet Of
Canada pine lumber. The lumber business
at that port is better this wear than it has
been since 1879.
Nerplanck Colvin, Superintendent of the
Adirondack Survey, started another survey
ing party into the Adirondacks. from Lake
Champlain, this week.
The falls of the Chatraugav river have of
late attracted more than usual notice. The
high falls are located about one and one
fourth miles southwest of the village. where
the whole water of the river is compressed
between perpendicular rock establishments
not more than fifty feet in width and ali
ruptly drops Il distance of of from fifty to
sixty feet. while the rocky embellishments
each side rise above the wafer to the height
of about one hundred feet, gradually curving
i'll towards the centre of the river, SO that at
the top the rocks are only about thirty feet
apart. What are known as the little falls
located about two miles northwest of
here, is a continuous succession of shorter
falls, but falling nearly one hundred feet in
the short distance of half mile. while the
ragged rock embellishments rise perpendicular
above the water ia the height of one hundred
and fifty feet. curving in so as To hide
the bed of the river from observation
from the top. These two falls with the
ragged scenery about them. rival (and some
say sIlrpass) in grandeur and beauty of ma
turc the Ausablc ChaSm.
The commissioners in charge of the pro
posed improvements at Clinton Prison have
accepted the plans submitted bv Sullivan
! a Rice pf Alh1nv Tho n1Iitinns tn lac h,,;It
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22

REIIEFs vs. BAINEs - ANOTHER CnAL.
iENGE. - The Relief Hose Company OF
Plattshurgh send us long communication
concerning The recent abortive conference in
this city. which is of not the slightest ac-
count, inasmuch as the terms the Rclicis
then proposed were pronounced unfair by the
representative of Swanton, who was certain
" disintercsted in the matter. The commu-
nication closes with another challenge To the
Barnes. which also We shall not publish, first
because we have already given sufficient
space Ia Il company which has backed and
filled as they have and secondly, because
We understand that both companies are en-
tered for the st. Adams hose tournament
next Wednesday, and the question of superb
ority can he satisfactorily settled there. We
have already devoted overmuch space To this
matter and shall henceforth have nothing Ia
say ahoutit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22
NOTES.

Oxen AS beasts Of draft are III some
places better than horses. They require
different treatment from horses, and rs
prcinlls IN the spring. when warm wealth
cr opens. Sufficient time should hr given
Tor them 10 feed aud being slow "i mo
tion they should he driven accordingly.
In working small farms oxen will he
found more economical than horses, and IL
par may he useful on large firm
Collect some SCOT from II chimney or :,
stovo where wood is used as fuel. put into
an old pitcher and pour hot water upon It.
When cool use II Ia water your plants
every few days. The effect upon plants
is wonderful IN producing II rapid growtl,
of fifty shnots, with large thick leaves
and II great number of richly tinted
leaves
There Is un way to determine the scN Of
the chicken that may bc Matched from an
egg. The idea that the shnpc of an c"i;
hns any bearing upon their sex Is merely
fancy
Keep your premises clean ana sweet.
feed Your birds on sound food, and pivc
them fresh pure drinking water, aud y",,
will have II" ''Gap"S around among
! them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22

These pests to the poultry-yard and
roost are 80 heavy a tax upon the raiser rs
to make the business Improbable. Against
the latter there is II safe remedy, which is
to make II roost for the fowls 80 that the
owls cannot see them but as 50 few will
make these projections, the best thing is
Ia destroy the destruyers. Hawks are very
apt TO alight near the place on some prom
inent object and watch for their prey. and
if n stout pole be set up with steel traI
set upon 1t Ill II conspicuous place, botl
haws and owls can he caught III the trap.
Another sure plan is to make II round
cage, about one foot i'll diameter and n
foot high, put i'll this cage II live chicken
stake the cage down, and then hide with
hay or straw about half the cage. AMI on
the open side set three good steel traps,
covered with chat. -JoUInat II .igric"t
fHff.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22

steady Long island al !5a q, eastern at s5'%
80.
EGGS - The market is quoted as being steady;
liza u for state and Pennsy lvanla.
WOOL The market ~ quoted as being very
firm fair husieess. Domestic fleece at 32a -
pulled al lsaIU; unwashed AT 9ta2s; Texas al u
Gfiu.
5 100000.
BEEF-The market is quoted a. being steady
family mess al l2 OOtf - ~. Cut meats are quiet
and steady Mnidlrs dull and weak long clear
al . short at a.. Picked bellies al 81 shoulders
al "a.
LARD - The market il quoted heavy and about
Sc bower AT : Scat o.
BITTER The market is quoted Is beidg quie
AT s,a L.c for state,
CHEESE - The market is quoted a dull and
heavy al 4,a54. for stale.
lINSEED dull and unchanged.
NlilSkEl STEADY AT III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22
BOSTON MARK Eth.


FLOUR The Flour market has become quite
ull, but prices remains without material change.
sales have been at S. 81 Ia 1 10 for Western
snpernne; 81 "a "a 30 for common extras; - %
as for WISCONSIN extras AMI 81 ,5,s q for Minnie
sofa extras, including choice bakers brands In
winter wheatS. $500 to 3 - for Ohio AMI Michigan
- "a for Illinois and Indiana. and - ~ tn for
81. Louis, Including laVoriir family brands. Patent
spring wheats, including Wisconsin and Minnesota,
al 81 "a 81 ~ D bhl. Minnesota extra at 80 "a IS No.
including choice bakers brands. and Wisconsin
extras at ;. 30 as OOP hh, and patent winter wheat
nj t6a 80 Z bld Corn Meal al - Is - d hhl.
Rye Flour al 60 'ha :: - hhl. Cat Meal al - -
10 e hhl.
GRAIN. Corn Is IN steady demand AMI prices irIn
The sales at MIXED and yellow have been nj - al
sic I huShrl. cats are IN fair demand. Sales have
been al 81 Itc T. huShel. Rye Is "a ,dr r bush
81. In Shorts AMI Fine Feed the sales have been al
s3 ~ cr sli ~: and MilIngs at SIitr IA 80 q ton
PROVISIONS. There is Il moderate demand for
Pork this week. In prices no material change.
The sales have been at - - for prime SO
10 - mess, AMI Sl2 IL 80 for clear and extra
clear tn quality. In Beef sales have been at sIOd
II Tor mess and extra mess. and sl IL 80 p bl,i
for family. Lard il in fair demand. The sales have
been al u, Ca e u for clty and Western, mclnd-
ing steam AMI kettle rendered. Smoked Hams at
90 "a l0isc II u, for city AMI Western.
PRODl DE. But little change in prices Butter.
Sales at creamrrleS have been AT 10 lsr for good
and choice : New York and Vermont dairy at IL IA
l5c ti for choice. aud t 2r Flb for fair and good
Cheese, . "s Ga. Eggs at 12i: ia Ice. White Beans
trm. Sales uf Western and Northern Pea at 81 ~
"a Ld: choice mediums ut II 3, ia | 10: Yellow
Eyes al :. ~ IA . ~ ami Rei Kidneys AT - ~ Ia
- Z hhl- sales of new Potatoes al a. 600 :.
per barrel Green Apples - ooe3 81 e hill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22

llIHESEuEGH. The NJ. f.. parsonage,
which is being newly huilt from funds col
lectcd by the Ladies Aid Society is advancing
towards completion and will he an attraction
10 the village. The i'll health of the pastors
wife is to be very much regretted by all.
There were married at the VI. +. parson-
aye, Aug. 18th, by Rev. A. o. Spoor, Mr..
James W. Mage, of lIincsburgh. and Miss
Mia Brown, of Benson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22

AMATEuE BICYCLE RIDES. anna
teur bicyclists, George f. Fiske and L. L.
Low, of Amherst College, and Frank L.
Rig,Iow of Yale Sheffield Scientific School,
met at Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Monday, the
two former having come from New Haven,
Ct, andthe latter from Middletown, NY. The
party started on their bicycles for Saratoga
on Tuesday and from there they will go
through Lake George hy steamer TO this city
and then by bicycles to New York. They
are determined to go every foot of the route
from New Haven to Saratoga and from this
city TO New York on their machines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22

WATERBuRY- case of Colby and
others against Howard and others, in Orange
County Court of Chancery, in which the
amount in controversy is eighteen thousand
dollars, has been put into the hands Of George
". Kennedy, Esq, of this place, solicitor
for the orators, who has Just returned from
Chelsea where the case is pending before
Gov lIncklcy. as master. This is occa-
stoned 10y the illness OF Hon. &. W. Clark,
who has heretofore had charge of the case.
The potatoes and corn were suffering So
verclv, the pastures were beginning Ia look
brown, AT the beginning OF the past three
days If welcome rain.
The debris has been removed preparatory
10 rebuilding that portion ol the village de
stroyrd 10y the late fire.
Timothy Wheeler found in the brook on his
premises n specimen of quartz crystal with
six regular sides, ten inches long, five inches
in diameter and weighing about eight
pounds. A very line specimen.
NORM FERRIsBUEGH. Arrangements are
being made for IA circulating library. Each
person becomes "A member by payment OF
| fifty cents annually.
Rev Mr. Stewart "a colorcd gentleman
of PALMYRA. n. y, will lecture at the VI. L.
Church, ON Wednesday evening, Aug. Goth
II is proposed IL secure, II possible his
popular course OF five lectures.
The family of Peter Siplr of this town,
consisting of eight PERSONS have an aggregate
weight of ,1G2 pounds. His six daughters
are somewhat delicate, and tip the scales nj
only 2ll pounds each
Mrs. Samantha Nancor has secured the
| appointment of nlatrnn nj Troy Conference
Academy.
Mrs. \. W. Cronk has AN olcandcr bearing
| LOO buds and blossoms. Who comes next?
II Is proposed To cover anew the society
l'hl AT New Haven camp meeting ground,
anu occupy the same this season.
The giist mill at this place hls been run on
very short time this season, on account If
scarcity Of water.
The academy school. Anna &. Allen.
.cachaI, ha- been postponed one week, Ia
commence September 10Th instead of Sep
TENDER ID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22
PESTS.

No quarter should he given 10 the i'll
sect pests which remain year after year,
simply because they are permitted Ia
stay The potato beetle exists 81 plcnti-
fully because some careless farmers nc
tualIy breed myrials of them. Many
fields al potatoes were abandoned t"
them last year, and thr nrighhorimg conn
try WIS thus stocked forthis year This is
one insect that might be abolished 10y II
combined effort for year or two. An
other is the cattle gnd-ily, which may he
found now in the backs Of cows and oxen
in small Jumps or tumors, called Marbles.
The grubs may he squeezed out of these
tumors through the breathing holes, and
destroyed Otherwise they will escape,
change to flies. and continue the mischief.
farm aud Frchi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22
Cured of Drinking.

~ Young friend at mine was cured of ~
Unsuitable thirst for liquor. which had PROSTATE,
hun that he was unable Ia dn any business. He Wa.
entirely cured lay th' use oi Hop BiitrrS II alllv,
all thai burning thirst took away the appetite fn
liquor: made his nerves steady. and he has re
manned a sober AMI steady man for more than i've
wears. and has no desire 10 return to his cups
drinking hy Prom 4 leading Railroad Oficial
Chicago. III
Nulf ID; iun well IwSw