davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-12
STATE OF MAINE.

CUMBERLAND IS. March 7th, A. d. 1879.
HJHIS is to give notice, that on the Filth
Il day OF March, A. D. 1879 Warrant in In-
solvency was issued by Nathan Cleaves Judge of the
Court OF Insolvency for said County OF Cumberland,
against the estate Of udson D.. Hanes of Portland,
in said County, adjudged TO be an Insoven Debtor,
on his own petition, filed on the fourth day OF
March, A D. 1879 to which dale interest on claims is
10 be computed That the pay meDt OF any debts and
the deliver and tran. fer of auy property belonging
and trans er Of any property by him forbidden by
law: That meeting of the C'edtors of said Debtor,
to prove their debts and chooe one or more assgnees
of bis estate Will be held at Court of Insolvency
behol1en he Probate Court room in said Porl land
! on MONDAY, the Seventeenth day OF March, A. ID
! 1879, at ten O'clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above written
E. Il, BROWN, Depnty Sheriff.
As Messenger of the Court OF insolvency tor said
County of Cumberland. Dh7&14-2t
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-12

Poor PATTERSON seems to have been
cheated out of the rev ard promised him for
his tIeachery.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-12
Clerk Of District Court, tor said District
,ohe dlaw3W Th&wlwl0
TN BANKRUPTCy..Distrlct, Court 81 Of the b

TN BANK District Court ot tne
l. United States, District of Maine In the matter
of NJ. S Gibson & Co, Bankrupts
sTnis is 10 pye notice that petition has been pre-
septed 10 the Court this Seventh day of March,
by Montgomery s. Gibson, Of Porilaud, Bankrupt,
in0ivi1ually AID as a memper OF the firm OF VI ).
Gibson s. Co., praying that he may be decreed 70
have tuIl discharge from all his debts, individual
and co artneIship, provabe under tne Dahhiup'
If is o,dered by the Court that a hearing be had
, unon the same on the Fifth day of May, A.
N 1879 beore The Court in Portland, in said Dis
trct at 10 o'clock NJ. and that notice thereof be
published the Portland Advertiser a and & tne Port,
iand Press newspapers printed in said District once
weekly Advertiser and Press, the last public to
he brtv da al least before the day OF hearing and
that all creditors who have proved Their deb5 ana
other persons in interest," may appear at said time
ana place and show cause, if any they have, why
The prayer of said Petition should not be Granted
Clerk Of District Court. for said District
1o d1aw3wS&w1wl1
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-12

Mr. BLACKBURN is reported as feeling
sure of the Speakersh ip, but he would proba-
bly, pay handsome premium for an iusuf-
ance of his chances.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-12

10 the course of discusson in the oanao'an
Parliament yesterday Americans were accused
of running Canadian fishing grounds oy
using purse seines.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-12
'e'u z S''''0- M. z. PhEbLE,
c,. X of District Court for said District.
O-ei d1aw3w h6Sw1w10
D.NUuU PTCY.-Dlstrct Court OF the
rn;fad s1ates / Tstrict of Maine. In the matter

rN p.NxRp PTCy.-Dstrict Court OF the
L United States, HstIict of Maine. In The matter
Oh no; nGwS =; =, a notice that petition has been pre-
santed & to 70 fbe Cour, this Fifth day Of March,
sssSs smss q S S tie gfaaFoPt @ Of
u, u S,th %nu 1Tavno that he may be decreed
to % have m discharge from all his debts debts in
dividual and copartnership, ami upon reading said
Petition, ~ a bear;no be had
It is ordered by the Court that nearing a1 ee nIu
upon the same, on the fifth day c. ,d sidy is rct at
1879 before the Court in Portland In 81 he nnhsbed
in the Portland Advertiser and the Port ana pEess,
newspapers printed in said Dstrct once We ADJ d.
veriser and Press the last publication to be MI ~
days at least before the day OF hearing, ana Ter
All creditors who have proved their debts ana OIL
persons in interest may appear at sald tme anu anu
place and show cause, it any they have, wny the
prayer of said Petition should not be granted
WM. P. PREBLE,
Clerk Of District Court for said District;
,nhe " dlaw3W Th&wlwl0
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-12
TAKE CARE !!
AVOID
IMP0SITION!!! !!

Most druggists are conscientious in their dealings,
but there are few who are not A number of cases
have been reported to recently where druggists for
the sake of gaining small additional profit have
sought to impose upon their customers by offering
them cheap and worthless limitations of BENsoN's
CAgCINE POROUS PLASTER in place ofthe genuine, or
when Bensons Capcine Porous Plaster was asked for
falsely claiming that the common article possessed
equal merit. We therefore caution all buyers of
Benson's Capcine Plaster to that the word CAP
CINE is correctly speed,that each plaster has the
word CA P-C-lN-E cut through IT. By this simp le
precautiOn imposition may be avoided.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-12
Caswelrs slippery Elm Lozenses
NOTICE..

A LII persons are hereby forbidden to deliver any
"A goods to my wife hannah Howe, or TO trust her
on my account as shall pay no bills Contracted by
her after this date ROBERT i. HOWE.
Cumberland Mills, March TO- 1879. mh11dStF
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-12

THE English do not find hunting AfShans
so good sport after all. The hunted have an
unpleasant way of tur ming on their pursuers.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-12
WE are not going to have the plague after
all. That will be great disappointment to
lovers Of sensation.

REFoRMER RUST seems to have fearful
luck. He couldn't lie Governor, he couldn't
be Congressman, he can't even be Mayor.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-12
|P3IRl||} P35s||Ea |}Il!lI|||I Ii!l|Ila
POSITIVELY THE BEST.

The galudbIe qualities ofthe ordinary porous pl0S-
ter IN this article increased ten-fod By aew and
scientific medication.
The manufacturers scere awarded the highest and
only medals queen rubber plaster both the Centen-
niat and Paris EGpositions. Widely and foUoTGbly
Enoon among physiCians as great Improvement on
tile OTdiUQTU DorOuS Dl0sfer.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-12

NOTIJE is hereby gwen, that the subscriber ha 9
II oeen duly appci1ted AID taken upon himself the
trust of Admin str ator of the Estate OF
ISABELLA MURRAY, late of Portland,
in the County of Cumbe land deceased, and given
bopds as the law directs All persons having de-
mands upon the Estate of said deceased require
to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to said
estate are called upon to make payment TO
FRANK G. PATTERSON, ADMIT
Portland March lth, 1879. mh7dIaw3wFs
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-12

!; s:
"a ~ ~ IN labels, Caveats, Assign
ments Interterences, eUe
promptly attended to. INVENTIONS that have been
~ 81 I II Mn n n by the Patent Office may
II | II s'fI III 1 STILL in most cases, be
X Il \ II | secured by u.s. Being
III Ais {'jEi l IL opposite the Patent Of
hS ~ y ~ " ~ ~ ice we can make closer
searches, and secure Pat
tents moro promptly and with broader claims than
those who are rem ote from Washington.
TtTTTs1 I'M Il Ea Il sen / US mode or
nj II III nj IL L sketch OF your de-
III II IN X \ vice; we make exam
IL III nations free of charge
llI I uAE " AZ ~ and advise as to pa
tentability. All cor
resemblance strictly confidential Prices low, AVID
NO CHA RE q UNLESS PATENT rs
SECURED.
We refer to officials In the Patent fi6ice, and to
inventors 10 every State the Union.
G. A. SNOW q CO.,
Opposite Pate~t 0@ce Washington, D. c.
no2s 3tt
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-12

m J. FUSUICk, Iate OF PORTLAND,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and given
bonds az the law directs. All persons having de-
mand upon the estate of said deceased are squred to
exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to said
estate are called upon to make payment to
GEORGE C. GOODMAN, Of Deering, Admir-
with Will annexed.
Portland Feb 4tb 1879. teb2ldlaw3WF*
Sharp County record., 1879-08-14
THE TWO EXTREMES.

The difference between the
Republicans and Greenbackers
is very great, but there is moth
ing good to the country in the
financial policy Of either. The
one would contract the currency
to such an extent as to paralyZe
all industry; the other would
expand TO such a degree as to
unsettle all values and destroy
all credit. The one would man
age the finances in the interest
of the syndicates and banking
institutions; the other make the
government q great banking in
3titution whose prime object
WouId be to fill every mans
pockets with irredaGmabIe pa
per currency. The one would
5tarve the people to death for
want of money; the other would
Kill them nc less effeCtualIY by
over doses Of money. As a par
ty, the Republicans have a de-
cided tendency toward central
ism and Imperialism, while the
Greenbackers are next of kin
TO the communists and anarch-
lists. The hope Of the country
is in avoiding the extremes Of
these parties. Therefore, the
hope of the country is in the
Democratic party.-Little Rock
Democrat.
Sharp County record., 1879-08-14
ALF. II. JOPLIN,
GENERAL
Fire Insurance Agent
BATESVILLE, ARK.

VIII insure woolen, -four and
saw mills, cotton gins, store
houses and stock, dwellings,
barns, &c., in none but frst-Glass
companies. Capital repTssent-
ed, 88,OOO,0QO.
l am also agent for Capt. A.
B. Smiths line of steamers,
warehouse and elevator. Will
receive and forward all consign-
ments, giving through bills Of
Iading on receipt of goods. No
charge for storing or forwarding
goods consigned to Capt. Smith
or myself.
l am also agent for all kinds
agricultural implements, thresh-
ers, gin stands, horse powers,
steam engines, &c. Circulars
with price lists furnished on
application.
All purchases in this place,
for merchants residing at a dis
tance, will be promptly attended
to, and to best advantage.
Being a resident Of Batesville
for 20 years, | ain known to
most Of you. To those who [ am
not, l refer to Messrs. Butler &
Neill or other prominent men
Of this town and county. Cor
respondence solicited.
Office at warehouse and ele-
vator, foot of Spring street.
Residence on Boswell street.
Sharp County record., 1879-08-14
CONTRACTION AND EX-
PANSION.

The rural idea Of contraction
and expansion is peculiar. Here
it is. Charles Augustus was
with Julia the other evening,
when she observed:
Charles, dear, what is all this
5alk about contracting and ex-
panding the currency, and which
do you believe in3'
"Well, my sweet" said
Charles, pulling up his collar,
that depends upon cirGum-
stances. In some cases l should
advocate contraction of the cur
renGy, and in others an eXpan-
sion of it. 1t is according to
circumstances; that is, the CON
dition Of things
''But what is the difference
between the two, and how does
circumstances affect them? That
is what | want to know, Charles" "
"Oh, that's easily explained"
said Charles, in a tone Of great
Gh9erfulness. "For instance,
when We are alone we both sit
on one chair, don't Wel"
Eyes"
"Well, that's contraction. But
when we hear your pa or ma
coming, we get on two chairs,
don't weF'
81 should say we did"
1'Well, my love, that's ex-
pansion. So you see it is &C
cording to circumstances"
Charles" said she, very
softly, burrowing under his ear,
"we are contracting now, amt
wel'
"You bet" said Charles, with
increased CheerfuIness.-EX.
Sharp County record., 1879-08-14

In The matter Of removal Or non
removal Of the county sita OF
Sharp county, Arkansas.
Be it remembered that on this
18th day Of July, A. D. 1879, a
petition was presented to the
court, praying for an election
for the removal of the county
site of sharp county from Even
ing Shade, its present location,
to Center, in said county, said
place being called Center, being
located on the southeast quarter
of the southeast quarter Of sec
tion al four, township an sew
enteen north, Of range (5) five
west of the 9th principal meridi-
an; and it appearing from the
abstract Of title filed Herewith
that the title thereto lS good,
and that a good deed, or deeds
Of warranty, can be made TO said
county, Whereupon to locate the
public buildings, and after eX-
animation of the number Of Pc
titioners annexed to said petit
tion, and after comparing the
same with the assessors list Of
polls returned by him for the
year 1878, and finding that the
number Of names signed thereto
exceeds One-third of the names
or number returned thereon, to-
wit; the number of five hundred
and ffty-four, and all and sin
gular, the premises being seen
and by the court fully under
stood, tits ordered and adiudged
by the court that The prayer Of
said petition be granted. And
it is further ordered and adiudg-
ed by the court that an election
be held for the removal OF non
removal Of said county site Of
Sharp county, to take place at
all the voting precincts in said
county, on Monday, the 25th day
Of August, A. D. 1879, and that
those voting at said election for
removal will cast their ballots
thus: ''For RemoYal;" and those
voting against removal will cast
their ballots thus: Against Re
moval." And tits further ordered
and adjudged by the court that
the sheriff of Sharp county cause
a notice to be published Of said
election, for o. five consecutive
weeks preceding said election,
in the Sharp County RECORD, a
newspaper published in said
county, and also by posting
three notices in hand bill form
in three Of the most public
places in each township in said
county thirty days before said
election, &c. And now by the
authority in me vested as Judge
Of said county, | do proclaim
said election, the same to take
place at the times and places
mentioned in this order, and in
pursuance Of law, and the said
sheriff will make due return of
how he has performed this order
at the next term of this court.
Sharp County record., 1879-08-14

county seat Of said county from
its present location, At Evening
Shade, 10 Center, in said county
Given under my hand, aa
sheriff Of said county, this 18th
day Of July, A. D. 1879.
THOS. Z. HUDDLESTON,
Sheriff Sharp County.
Sharp County record., 1879-08-14
State Of Arkansas,
County Of Sharn.

NN@~y - 'S+~tSA r
/, 7, j. Davidson, clerk of the
circuit court, and ex- -oficio clerk
Of the county court within and
for said county of Sharp, do
hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true and COM
plete copy Of an order of the
county court of said county,
made at the July term thereof,
A. D, 1879 sin the matter of the
removal Of the county site of
Sharp county, Arkansas" as the
same appears of record in my
office, in county court record,
book A, pages 1852 and 763.
In witness whereof I here
unto SET my hand and
LIS. affix my official seal at
Office, in Evening Shade,
July 14th, 1879.
7. j. DAVIDSON,
Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1879-08-14

THE WIFE's PIN MONEY
We do not know if it be posi-
BILE for a man to understand a
sensitive, high spirited wOman'S
reluctance to ask for money, be-
cause he can't put himself i'll
her place. 1t would require an
impossible stretch Of the imag-
ination for him to conceive what
his feelings would be if he were
compelled to ask somebody
when he wanted a new hat, or
coat, OF pair of shoes. Perhaps
he might be able to approx
mate to something near her
state of mind if he could recall
his abject terror when, as a boy,
he approached his father to
crave the boon Of a few extra
dollars. A lady said to US,
Il have lain awake half the
night dreading the stern neces-
sity of asking my husband for
money next day" A wife who
does her share Of the work for
the family is entitled to her
share Of the profits, and if they
were so recognized and trusted,
it would bring relief and content
ment to many deserving ones,
and make them happy "keepers
at hOme."-EX.
Sharp County record., 1879-08-14

Now, therefore, I, Thomas Y.
Huddleston, sheriff of Sharp
county, do hereby give notice
that, pursuant to law and the
foregoing order of the county
court Of said county, I will, on
Monday, AaGgIst 25th, 1879,
open and hold an election at
the several voting precincts in
the county of Sharp, upon the
proposition of removing the
Sharp County record., 1879-08-14
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

order lfHs C0ugty C5lTt, a95d
8her{F's notice 2f election, on
the proposition TO rsn0ge the
county seat of Sharp county
from EoeCing Shade TO Center.
Sharp County record., 1879-08-14

And in fact everything, cheaper
than can be found elsewhere in
town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-26
lie stayed Mesmerized.


Recently York street family entertained
q number Of friends. and among the guests was
n Nicholas stree, young man with mischief IN
his eye. and who has penchant for practical
Ioking Their was also in the party q Sussex
street merchant. who boosted during the even
ing Of being able TO Put the strongest nina n
the room under thc influence OF mosmerism. II
occurred TO the Nicholas street young man az
that moment that he could have a Jolly time and
his eye twinklCd. and u smile beamed over MS
face as he announced himself ready for the sac
ri0ce. The merchant commenced the opera,
ton. and in less than two minutes concluded
that he had the Nicholas street man under con
troll. He was allowed to think 80, Tor ms SUD
rect performed all sorts Of ludicrOustricks nj MS
suggestion much 10 the amusement OF the com
pnny. Hall an hour later the merchant consid-
ered that 1t was time 10 restore tho young man
10 his SENSES but he soon discovered mat ne
was poWerlcss 10 perform the act, and. to AL APP
pearances had lost control II his subject. When
H. had been under the influence for an hour
the merchant began 10 get scared, ana So dld
the company. who looked upon the, affair as a
genuine transaction. Finally, doctor was
SOFT for but before he arrived the young man
had Kissed nl the young ladies in the room and
shattered the company about IN every dlrocli9n'
When the doctor reached the house DO had lullY
recovered, and II was not unul To-Day mat tho
eat was let cut OF the DAg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-26

front o tn cave. but OF = ~ lon tn ground
pitched OF stecp ir n hundred yard T. n ledge
nroT IN oSE" sbd wp 2Raj rg 9 SIM inter- ora" %eF0
in less time N KIN tell y we WINS down in tn
snow gcthcr. n poundin'. n gougin', N bitin''n
torGs Ia edge w % III 6i. ThmEs T. ~ we w' ever
20 down on that crust tghhcr. N Pm under |
the pitch. l was .straddle " tn bar, n she
lay square on her back. She grabbed me
with both forclcgs right round tn whist, n
lshoyd the handle o m axe crossways in her
mouth, u grnhhCd one hand holt " II on one side
v her jaw N ono on tother. jos then we went
ovor the pitch.
When / wcre q youngeiqr used ride
down hill On u crust. bundle @ straw.
r butter bowl 'ra shinRlc 'dtnkc fcllcr down
hill like. grensed lightnin'. But nobody never
had such ride rs mo THAT bar There wa.nl
nothin' t slop US. tn bars head p'intel down
n ball. r. say we went kitn' down that hill
don't git ,ilhi1gnnshot y II. 1t were Igs, n E.h-
Srr9GnH o wG WAS n'w %dr ,or,y tsS
from shore W. went - fast t va didnt drop
off the ledge, hut KEEP right on through m ar
top o. the hill = il IN crust "a been under us all
tn time, tn les wqS seven inches thick on tn
pond. Tn bar struck on her head. breakin' her
ice was broke f'r three rod round ~. but twere
IN Smaller side o tn ,gond. n III water Want
hour Z nnd m level. fr never had srch a
| shakin' up sence me N n catiymount lcft tn top
year ago, n found I tn sof' sido v tn scrub Ouk
| ridge want turned I tn sun bout that tine.
| "Durin' all this time tho dogs hadn't showed
IN yit This were sure sign Z tn bar track
| they was fullcrin' want tn one made 10y tho
| bar I'd follcrcd. ! want p'rtic'ar anxious 4
Kit any more bar that day. fr m clothes was
| poOty nigh all tore OH. n were toi'ble sore in
| tn immcjit vicinity o. tn j'nts. But | were
| Uneasy bout tn dogs so | dragged tn she bar
| outn tn pond. N started cross neck o IN
| swamp L KIT on tothcr side. Fore l got
| through tn swamp hcerd two rifle shots on {
| tn south. n mile r 80 away struck tn track
| o. tn bar on tother side - the swamp. went
| on lords whore the shots WAS, n iollered tn
| track inter piece % hcmlock woods. Tn dogs
| had follered Z. too. A little WAYS In tn woods
| N see what the two shots meant The bar
| was stretched dead in tn snow. u two hunters
| from tn settlement WIS settln, on IA carkis.
| Tn snow was all tore up aud bloody for ten
| rod. ON ~ one side laid OF Maze. all ripped 4
| pieces m dead = nail Towse WAS ON T. other
| side. not chawed up = bad, hut les = dead;
| " SEE how m hull thing was 1 on't Tn dogs
"a como TO L IN bar. tackled I. IA got beat. Tn
men said I they hecrd ia fight = they was on
| tn edge O. IN woods. n they come in. They
| see Towse LAWN OF 4 one side, dead, N Maze.
covered with blood. n his flesh hangin OF n
| MIN like rags. WAS fas'n'd on { IN bars gullct
| They shot tn bar, n then found I Mage were
| dead. They couldn't hardly Kit his dcuth-chaw
| offn tn bar. Ii nigh took m heart out { see
| them dogs layin' there. all tore shoe strings
, hut see I they'd died game Il that were a
| little sat sfacbh H."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-26
BEAUTr AND FISHIoN IN CHTCiG0.
Some OF the Costume. In the Audience az the
Italian Opera.

MTs r. fairh9pk y9rs c2s'y 6lSGE ys silf
bonnet trimmed with black marabout plums' aud cherry
M. reTft Sn,in Was dressed in combination DIRE"
q hieek I,tl a IN S,Hek 81 T NAY iIvtS ',I rr;
un.ge. White bonnel oN,rlaii win network 81 Psa,,
AZ ", . p.G su ns. M of fI II" s s
,gnnG arr"4i,d M an -a,'n' . |r b ,o l'I A"i
"M.' Kim T. bisSr wa, @t,rrT M nia Vet re-
hcNri with point a'c B.nnrt o., viii velvet tmn.i
niau nd ornaments Hair beoominsN ar'uu-cl ~ Sar
NJ. 1 NJ. Henderson wore sppy[l In,k 'ely,t co,,.
tune Bonnet OF cream colnirl NcNtt 'lu .u'0 WIN
G,imen wfSp irninci With 6anis Of ,iiscr s'ty iur
NJ l" Nev@ga w9e ' 'o s Ss ' SHAW CO.
orci homie, trimmed with cowshp shaded feathers Ma
Mr., u i Hutchinson was ceeant in a blsck vclyc,
bonnet trimmed with lace and delicate vine OF Vince
Mr. br SHAN w0fe black velvet dress tolI
trimmed WITH chiucl,la nnr Black Icv,t lonpet gag,.
n.h,d VAL. spray ot leaves ami i,atners Pom" lace ana
M,., il,,n SNOW wasinadark ,t costume over. which,
garn,hod win ,aihcts amt ithnbu b1Umoul lrvclu .
Mrs Peter > huitpl, lr. wa, g"r-e"u, IN i'ir' ~
Whuc The !rcs,. ttusuealb made VA g"up'' Il .'
ur'S o., !" i ','G n i ,"N \.i,, hnu, tr,n'
with OSTRICH pluulcs and vines of gold ivy ha'rN bA
Mr, r. Version wore an elaborate b.acl ,iiA ar' avn
| drass WhD bonnet will pearl graz trimmings ma
us, R,cr.on was in wiuc-colocd 'us olcrs lax
lu,h Ni'l ,iiinls causi attn, uro't with D'H"uim
~, Ha,,G{ uore slcIanIG2ge velvet d , w vi
ahlack satin cln'h 'rnn'i van 'nnl' n,I, i''n ~
made In Qoc,n Nlr, .nI AMI tmnci with r' boom aud
! Mi,, N.C.rmi 5 wore ll,tl' drr,' ~ winr c'l'rt
| SIX Cau,p plush bonnet uImul'd WIu can,," t'ld,
~, AMI l,a'htis LO"s ''uvo gloves Diamond
Ms s,rors. l,oul looked unusually handsome IN a
cnrct co.l-d toilet The prince drcss wa entirely ~
velvet Mm,ic1 M'h 'sl,"r W1m% l, . h Si't
lace Al throat nu wrists Exquisite cherry colorcd Ian.
Mrs cnn,um Maid VA, d'gs,-d in darn ,ilct re,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-26

NEwPuRT. Il. L. Jan. lN.-lt IL a Newport ira
Iitiuu tuht tomatoes inst eaton tu tuT country an
iiuut i~-H an a huu.c still sttnius ou the corner of
Como uud Mil street,, About that time q. re came
here am rcccuulc lmhmn luu"r Mthclr irI.t 'ttnt
lit lrl- stable on ur street NOW called lnt nan, la-
uLcd t INTO tNtllu. uuusc. and there uNrd anl dtd
lfcNi uus to ms coming. and Ions art t"unturs. then
called love npl were tluushl Co u lul,uunis a
-rutrWnu todd rur to-day inat tn l9lH De- brought rh
flnu south tatuuul ANA planted the iu ms hdd Wtte
the, were lnuAtl upon turo,rs AMI lrNu tor urir
beauty IhrN hoc amr later however, very uuplchsah
nestle "a tr hands the small boy. a tiaruing nd
lazy also t1h mo to-day tl't ih l72i ishr Wa 'iuhs
with sick person Nhtn iuuc one brought uc lNAd As
tempting urlr icN SOME tomatoes Nouli YOU WlS IN
h,rt was tnc exclamation 90 the A-toui tu attendants,
and vet uruc section u thc town HL rru ~rrNg
them tor Previous As late ~ lNi ih'Y were re-
gurded as POISONOUS throughout Nunnv' HeuL