davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04

Qaery,-What IS the best family med
iclne in the world to regulate the bowels
purify the blood, remove c~0ativeneas and
biljousnesa, aid digestion and tone up tho
whole system F? Truth and honor compell
US to answer, Hop BitteFs. being pure.
perfect and harmless Ell. Independent.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04
J u S 7 OU t
BELLS BONNEVILLE.

Ahandsome and complete edition Of the Bells Of
CorneviIe,' by Planquette, Is now ready; and ~
the music. the acting, scenery and costuming are
quite within the reach Of amateurs, It il sure to be
extensively given and enjoyed. Pretty. lively
French village scenes, contrasting with events in
the haunted castle. make i spirited combination,
Words Unnt JectionabIe. Price, Il 30.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04

Young men, go West, Learn teIegraphy
situation guaranteed. Address r. Valentine,
Manager, Janesville. WIS. I
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04
VOICE OF WORSHIP, IL. 0. EN-

VOICE OF yT0RSESEE", IL. o. E~MERS0Nh
- THE 1TEUPLE, wv. 0. PERKINS,. - per
dCZan. -r
n. JOHNSON. So per dozen. .
The above ore our three newest Singing school
Books. The first two hare a tuit set OF tunes tor
Chuirs.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04

Wait for these hooks. Calmost through the press;
TEMPERANCE JEW ELS, ]. H. Tetu"y.
AMERICAN NTHEM BOOK.
PHELOE ORGAN RESTRICTION BOOK. A. n.
johnson.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04

WHITE ROBEG. the new Sunday School Song
Book, by Abbey and Munger, bids fair to b' one Of
tue most successful books of it's Clacs. as Il IS u1de-
ntsbIy one Of sweetest and best. 1t viii pey 10 buy
one, if only to sing from at home. Price, 81 cents.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04

Poe

dreamed
When the $
light,
wandered
Yovlsit 81
No proud n.
Points out
Nonchiy c.
Or tell whe.
came
10 low ben.
Seem TO N.
10 bright
Ever speak
No priest
And spoke
No voice el
Tnumphan
Yet we'll dc
Though he !
Though y!
they
sresg Z
4fere affect
together "
Cease! ce'',,
hear
and bid tn
Al day ha
All day al
And now
That alone
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04

AL day ha
All day AT
land
That alone
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04

Ponds Extract, the only true remedy
for Bind and Bleeding Piles, and Hemorrhasts
Of al! kinds. TRY ii ones and you viii 8B1way
use il. I. ". - ~. ~
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04

Ponds Extract. In alIhTpnchisl and
> pulmonary complaints it is found TO Fivaialrae-
date relief, followed by permanent cure See
Extract B5ok; ft8et al1t8I sol G-7T
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04

No priest l
And spokc.
No voice eN
n;umDhlu
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04
"A DISEAs Ms

TIC ROnd'S EX(ragT Co, Is Murrsv
ct Ny publish a small book free, telling
what the people use Ponds Extraction, ba.fdes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-25

Of the case begins. After hearing the testi-
mony offered in behalf Of the prosecution,
the Grand Jury peremptorly dismissed tho
matter ana refused to consider II further.
This action could be Justified only on the
ground that the evidence laid before them
by the complainant did not make out u
primd facic case Of assault against the party
accused. But it appears from two Balti-
moro newspapers, thc Gdscitc and the Morn
ing HrdM that the crimo was clearly
proved, and that the identity of the assail
ant was established by positive testimony.
These journals openly attribute the dis
missnl of the charge to political influences.
One OF them intmatcs that the prisoner be-
longed to a wcll-known class of rulllans
whose services are so useful to politicians
as invariably TO secure them immunity from
punishment when charged with crime
The belief that the Grand Jury were con-
trollcd by political considerations is
strengthened by their refusal to reopen tho
case even at the request Of the public prose-
cutting officer Mr. 1URNEY Is n subject Of
Great Britain, and the British Consul at
Baltimore wrote q letter to the States At
turncy asking him to investigate the case
and have justice DONE Thcrcupon that gem
tlcmun. after hearing the statements of tho
complainant and the officer who made the
arrest sought to have the case reopcncd
and the additional testimony Of the officer
submitted; but his personal request to the
Grand Jury that this should be done was
answered by q positive refusal
II the inference drawn from this occur
renee is correct, and the result Is really
due TO political influences the adminstra-
ton Of justice IN the state OF Maryland has
become degraded indeed. II offers lament
able spectacle to the contemplation Of other
States. In the city of New York our judicial
system has often been prolific Of evil, but
we believe political Grand Jurics are as yet
unknown here. The experience of Mr. rUR-
NEY may serve 60 remind us that there are
even worse governed communities than our
own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-25

Every step which Mr. BLAINE takes in
politics has reference to his personal ambi-
tion to be President Of the United States. It
is one Of the painful consequences Of his rec
ord that he cannot cast vote or take sides
upon any important question without hay
ing the sincerity Of his motive disputed.
He does this thing or that thing" it is
said, not because no believes 1t right but
because he believes that it will win him
votes" Even Mr. BLAINE's friends have
come TO Judge his uttcranccs rather by their
smartncss than by their soundnoss.
Within a few days Mr.. BLAINE has beon
the conspicuous advocate Of two of the worst
and most dishonest measures that ever
passed the Senate He was loudcst Of all
the Senators in urging the passage of the
Roach subsidy job, and he outbid the most
reckless bidders for the hoodlum vote In
advising n violation Of treaty faith with
China. Nobody who appraiscs Mr.. BLAINE's
brains at their just value, can doubt that he
knows right from wrong. If he calls wrong
right, no docs 80 deliberately ana with a
purpose.
That is an unfortunate reputation for an
ambitious man in public life to have.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-25
Tho Constltutionnl Convention to-day passed
the following resolution:


The indictments against the Brooklyn City
Works Commissioners John ". Flaheriy and George G.
Bennett Water rurvcyor Peter Milne. and Sewer sg.
pcrinicndcn Michael Dady for alleged conspiracy In
retaining snccure employees the pay rolls the De.
partment were moved Tor ial in tho City Court In
Brooklyn yesterday Mr.. Chaunccy shnner CHALLENGED
the whole array jurors the ground that
common law jury. having been drawn only from the
CITY anu not from the whole county Judge Nelson saii
that the common law had been modified IN the law under
wluch the CITY Court acted. The Court had tried many
important criminal cases with jurors such ~ had now
been summoned The defendants counsel then nlrd A
written challenge e. the array uf Jurors the crf nrc.
lion hens that the jury panel drawn iu the presence
OF the Justices of the only when the law
required that mo more the Judges the supreme
Court. tho COUNTY Court the civ Court should be
present Nj shnilrr sad that there disposition
TO arfagn the CoWnis,uner Of Jurors or the uanalc-
ncnt ui MS once but the safeguards thrown about the
drawing o Jurors hal been disrceafcd judge Nelson
said that he was surprised ~ the views urged upon the
Court The new law had apparently not BEEN observed
ne therefore granted TIE motion To quash the panel and
the went over until Nc At term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-25

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Should
the German who could not speak English when he en-.
listed IN the United states army be punished for desert
ine' OF course. for being not know what
he was doing am certain that when he enlisted he
was glad 10 have something to eat. Aui good heavy
blanket to cover him at night / am a German and I
enlisted under the very same circumstances Although
was two months in this country all knew about Eng.
lsh was yes" and mo" I was not II years old I
hope this Young man doesn't hcing ignorant
mat he dti not know what he was about when he de.
srtcd give ANYBODY credit for taking ANYTHING from
the Guvcrnmc NJ he can get hold without being caught
and % docs everybody rr who has ANYTHING with
TIE public .crvce am certain this man knew what he
was dong when he deserted and had to hi chances
about H. hut he not enough 10 keen ont NJ the
way aui tor that Dee ought to be punished Two Yankees
enlisted VITA ne, and they were not in
the garrison before they skipped with horses carhnes
revolver bankcts and everything they could take
along. AMI were not heard Of atrrwari Why couldn't
this German do the same lie ought BE- ashamed OF
himself ~ publish his internal ignorance
As oLp SOLDIER OF TmE sNrn CAVALRY.
CSioN HIT, Feb -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-25

on the shores Of Asia. To the United States,
as a country proverbially self-rcliant, and
careless OF European intrigues, japan turned
for the purpose Of striking treaty which
should present her In a strong light as an
Independent treaty-making power OF the
first class. As 1t is, Japan is still before tho
world as power not TO be treated with like
other independent nations.
Tho charge in the recent Toxic dispatches
is that the clause making the treaty opera
tive only on the negotiation of like treaties
with sundry European powers, is duo TO
British Influence at Washington, which
hopes thereby To make the treaty nugatory.
This the HAYES Administration denies, de-
claring that the clause was necessary be-
cause the old compact with Japan is joint
compact OF seven powers, not to be
abrogated by either without the consent of
the rest, or OF majority OF them. I'm
qucstionably, any agreement Of joint action
to which the United States is bound must
he strictly fulfilled. even when the course Of
equity to Japan is so clear. But it is still
clear that Japan appealed to the United
States TO accomplish for her two things:
First, to relieve her from palpably unjust
restrictions; and, secondly, toput her before
the world rs an independent power. able to
make n separate treaty with any nation,
without interference from others. I'm
doubtcdly this was not the easiest task i'm
diplomacy; but harder ones have been ne
compishcd. Should the treaty fail after
ALL no one could claim the result as any
thing but notifying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-25

To THE Enron or THE sUN-Sr: Tho price
Of everything "a down-away down. 90 far that one
ponders how things can be made raised at existing
prices friend In Europe has lately written to me-
am coming home Tor economy" But why are rents still
30 high'
In fair neighborhood am asked 1900 for a fat Of
seven rooms. and up two Glghs Of stairs with \ con.
slant running accompaniment Of the elevated road.
Nine hundred dularsi Just $50 more than Massa.
ChuscNs grandfather Got ior preaching the Gnsell A
les than three fights OF stairs In good ncshhorhood
~ j. impossible tu dui in tins city lite on tho nt on
side Of Sydetham thirteen miles perhaps from ChuruV
Gross have had nice house with large garden good
ncighhorhood. ana no tranrs, tor fi0 " s3J1 One
woald suppose mat every loot OF ground IN that arral
CIV, win almost the population OF the STATE vt New
YORK. would outNaue dorm cct land In New York
rN Why cant the rent, come down Eni give n chancr
o. rchn. rtoNe To- have comfortable home without
paying t"o-thiTds Of cEamped Income Tor ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-25

Tho Will OF Antonio Casanova WINS yestordny
offered for probate. II is dated oct % 1874 lie an
points hi' wife cxecutrN and directs her to pay IN. debts
amt funeral expenses aud the expenses Of nh masses for
the rcpo'c Of his soul He gives 5000 10 hi. son
Joaquin Casanova; sl0ODl each to his two grand
children. S2Nn 20 Slmu Frazer ovrrscrr ot ono vt
u, plant lunhs lu Cuba. $1,000 fhr heirs 30 Jn>.rh
Iron NJ twuucso.. Cuba. and 81 oO tn rorge FoN l,r
10 ne distributed nm lnt Tho poor thtf unrr Tic resi-
81 ms estate l. io Do distributed equally among hi. c
dren Hud grnnlcmlrrn clause the VIII frees ron
SLAVERY MAMMA, u negroes serving Rs hnusrtunit m
N"lnurs"s, ana hrr children and erandghlren and
NorUcIlo \ mu-ltlo. now un ono % hl. eslale..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-25
The Boide,t Public Robber.

Tho bodost public robbcr Of tho past decade
in the United States II not In the whole world is George
VI. Robson, Grants Secretary Of the Navy and now
about TO take his seat as Rspresc in Congress II
he had amy competitor II Tweed hut whore Tweed
stole his m Hons Rbcson stole his tens nf milions-or ut
rns couuiNe AZ Ulc thct hv others The most remark
iho feature about % Is mat instead Of Tho author ~ such
roos,A crimes h'- consigned ~ penal fcrNitudc TOR me-
heloig-, aui even now h, WrN friends IN Congress
shirllnE MN az every point from the punishment he
rchy merits The statute ~ limitation I'm his comes
10 ms rescue the Sth of March II the Republicans can
STAY" uU action on the Committees charges until the
present Congress shall have adjourned Grants corrupt
cabinet Minister Will get OF scot free, aud he will come
dictmcnts ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-25

To THE EDIToR OF The suN-Sir: Mr.. +. y.
Murthas assertion. published tn days issue Of TRr
sen that Mr. Newton bound himself 10 secure a nrst.
class company. but got together the that was ever
on these boards Is entirely without foundation The
eniars"ment by The critics and the public OF the ability
~ Mis- FLORENCE Els th" leading lady. AM other moi.
o, Ism hr coman ~ ~ my 9pimon, H hat Is needed
20 re ute VAS stNrnr NJ AZ Martha mAhtt 10 carry
out MS nat NJ tho contract win me WIS tho slupc
cause 81 the trouble Twas Obliged rav ior prnrrftc.
hhtV'l-cmfuis anu advance ult Co Mr. Murthns en-.
nioNreN beg tn express my gratitude Tor tho Kind
treatment NV company ami niNsHl have received
CHA> r. NrwroS. Author Nannet,e Labarrer
Is PARK Row, Feb -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-25
A Political Grnnd Jury.

An extraordinary occurrence is reported
from Baltimore. A week ago Sunday even
ing Mr. SAMUEL TURNEY, resident Of Now
York on n visit TO that city, was severely
and outragoously assaulted in the street
while on his way to church. Tho attack
was wholly unprovoked Fortunately Mr.
1URNEY was ablo TO identify ono Of the as
sailants and cause his arrest. The police
authorities Of Baltimore recognized the
prisoner as a former offender and the COM
paint against him was promptly submitted
10 tho Grand Jury. Here tho strange part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-25
where Peace aud Harmony do not Dwell.

GALVESTON. Feb. 2i.-More trouble Inns oc-
CURED IN Lincoln County. Sew Mexico II J. Chairman
lawyer. head OF thc McLoyccn faction. was shot ana
Instantly Killed u front OF the house At Lincoln "a
the io,h.
Al o'clock yesterday morning the stage for Fort
Yuma. Arizona was halted inside the city limits at Fort
Worth by three masked highwaymrn md The two mas
%n1ers were compelled to clVc NJ their money The
mai bag, were r1hrd If fourteen registered Naees
jog ~ Z n"usaN u Tue hrm 81 puuslt. ~, while
standing in the Post Ofhcp iu ick-ou,r. thl. state
connef ing with some acQuautlncc> TODAY. Was kllei
~ T. " flmnnisuu. who nnprla chch unnh>rrVti rom
the rear with shotgun and nrud an cnurc charge nt
huckshot ant" the iurmcrs head No reason is known
lAI The AaaAshIMAmnu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-25
THE ANTI CHINESE BILL.
California Baptius Regarding ~ as vital TO
the Public W eIfarc.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 24-The Rev. Allen
Curr, who has been visiting this State for tho
last four months. in his farewell lecture at the
First Baptist Church last evening. touched for
the first time on the Chinese question. He snid
he had made II Il careful study. and he had no
hesitation in saying that the Chinese who are in
this State have perfect right to stay. and be
protected rs any other people are. under the
solemn rights OF the treaty. At the same time
he WINS satisfied it would be better for the coun-
try II they had never come. or II they should 20
away. He thought that Mr. Hayes should sign
tho nti-Chinese bill. II he did not the people
must wait patiently until laws are passed. which
will relieve them Of the presence OF the Chinese.
The Metropolitan Baptist Church was densely
crowded last evening; the following WIS pissed
by n unanimous risi ng vote. and Will DO tele-
graphed to Washington:
To r. u HAYES Two thousand Christian ciuzens 49,
semhed ior tcir ordinary service IN Metropolitan rm.
you sign the bill restricting Chinese iWigrai"n asa
measure vital 20 our civil pence. our business property
AMI our Christian civilization
Tho Constitutional Convention to- day passed
the following resolution:
Rso>f That the thanks OF this Convention hereby
rendered IT, The Congress II the United states for the ri
umphant the hl restricting the Immigration
Chnrsc ~ this country aud that the members tue
that vital measure merit and viii receive the lasting
gratitude oi the people Of California.
Tho delegates to the Pacific Turnbrzirk Of the
North American Turner's Union. in convention
nssembled to-day passed unanimously the lol-
lowing resolution:
ReL That the thanks NJ this body are Que IN those
Rcprrsc natives nul Senate ubly stood up and
voted Tor the anti Chinese Till
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-25
Chief Nose. Trying to do hi. Best.

PORTLAND Oregon, Feb, 24.-Leut Wood Of
Cen Towards stan reports that he has delivered to
Chief Moses the int hsenco from tho Interior Deuart.
mcnt that he cannot have the scrvauon he nslnd f.
last tau through gen Howard Moses expressed rrcnt
Hshnntcn 90 the dcn'tl ot has request hat said thit
' MNud ~ ~ prr.uidr hts pruIc 10 do thr tAt be,t
tlnS lh' HnNcrnmcut would how. but could not vourh
taN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-25

Academy Of ne Ign American water Color Society.
broadway Ih~ssr~-The sorcerer.
sscr. fh~atre- Ambition.
tifth Avenue rhentre-H. NJ s. Pinsiore.
T. Dg~rs u"aS---L-ah.
' yc-uta Ih~st~-- Hamlet
Ms.osie Iempie-The Mdeets Matinee
s.ss Nork Aquarium Litue Red Riins Hood Mssines
nisIo's s.ard-s- Tie OLD Curiosity Shop
pntL Th~atr~-Eneaged
zen Frsscisco Wisstr~Is -Rra.dway cor 7smu
standard rb~atrs-H NJ 4 rinaore.
1osy Pastors Opera House -yarietr Matinee
Theatre Csrsitse
q nion sq"sre rhes,r--rhs Bankers DaughtsL
Msiiack's rb~str--spen Bound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-25

A queer case Of mistaken identity. cleared
mp 10y case Of abb. WIS that Of SAM HALL. re-
Gently sentenced 10 be hanged for n murder
committed in the Georgia County Of Musrogoc.
in November 1876. The circumstantial evil
dcncc AGAINST him was strong. and tho Sheriff
sworc that TO the best Of his knowledge and be-
lief SAM was the colorod individual who pcrpe-
tratcd the crime. SAM. however. was not greatly
troubled In his mind hy fears Of tho gallows.
and after sentence of death had bccn passed. he
came ont with an interesting statement which
dolicacv had induced him previously to with
hold. This was to the effect that in 1872 he
thoughtlcssly carried of q hrdle to which
another mans, horse was attached: that for
this act he WAS sentenced to n term Of fifteen
years in the penitcntiary. and that he did not
make his escape until February. 1871 There
fore when the Muscogce County murder was
committed in November 1876 SAM HALL was
in prison, md he logically argues that some
body else ought 10 answer for that crime To
the confusion Of the prosecution and their wit
nesses this story has been verified. ana SAM
will 20 back to the pcnitcntiary to servo out
his old sentence for horse stealing, doubtless
solaced by the reflection that the pcntentiary is
not an unsafe place 10 be IN after all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-25
Judgment Against Talmare'. Tabernacle.

In tho suit Of ex.Trusteo William j. Gelston
against the Brooklyn tabernacle for money losncd Judy
mcnt entered yesterday in the Brooklyn Cty Court
against the Tabernacle for 81 l5O stay OF proceedings
has heen granted IN the execution Of the Judgment PEND.
ing the appeal which Is 10 be taken IRON Judge Rev
nOldss decision directing verdict for the plaintiG on
the ground that the subscriptions married women and
children could not be counted a. legal w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-25
Tho Repuhncnn Party An Re.pon.lble.

From J1ige Hpideys Speerh At Cincinnati
With tho exception OF Gen. Barlow, IL. l..
Pierce OF Boston, Prof sooey OF Ahersand about one.
quarter Of Roscoe Conklng making three and Quarter
70 one ~ the Republican party lifted his voice against
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-25

The Rev, w. G.. VEAL of the Methodist
Episcopal Church has been found guilty of at
tempted Beecherlsm aud deposed from the
ministry. The charge against the Rev. W. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-25

Tho police have raised 5000 to conduct tho
necessary legal proceedings inspectors paving 81 cap
hn- -; serecAnts. 49, patrolmcn a.. and donrmcn
are employed As counsel ~ ~ -'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-25

rom me ~ AnuN hfHN i0m.
An announcement from Washington that tho
- lHle ma passed hil to compensate one samuel 49,
MeLln nor the tune he served Associate Justice N Tho
lerntgrN Of New Mexico recalls saNory rrnnlsceuce
o. the late Presidential election In rluudH. MrLu II viii
De frcomccd was ready tool at the electoral sWnder.
ann received carry recognition nom MI Hayes hu tho
senate seemed 10 think that Appointments without amy
confirmation was -nt''on ruupyuNtuun tor hi, set
Ncosi consequently his judicial term was soon cut short
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-25

Now 1t is Ulster County that is in trouble.
The cause Of it is about the same 40 that which
started the Investigation Of tho accounts Of the
officials and eN-ofllcas Of Warren and Sussex
Counties. New Jersey. Extravaganza and over
charges have burdencd the county with debt
and increased the taxes. The people intend 70
20 to the ballot box for redress instead Of the
courts. because. they assert. 1t is impossible 10
procure the conviction Of their plundering pol
itcians. The result OF tho uprising Of the tax
payers in the upper part Of New Jersey is that
several of Warren County's officials have been
convicted and that Sussex County's officials are
to be kept within the bounds of strict economy.
This is u poor year for persons who take oflces
for the sake Of the money thai they can set by
dishonesty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-25
Get Kid Of Your Cough by Using
axnafa Exuast,r.ut

Chinese eat rice of OF harp pointed sticks but
mr. knu'a Cough svTnn naturally -AdA