davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-03
THE ECINC[NNATI GAZETTE
The Family Nevvspaper.
/ 18S1

The GAZETTE is
Republican in politics
The world is its field.
Its ability and integ
rity are unquestion-
ab e. II is fearless
and fair in the dis.
cussion of all ques-
tions. The literary
and news columns Of
the GAzEkTrE mee'
the wants of every
fimily; s1d its agri-
cultural department is
Invaluable to every
farmer. The +" Rock
ery,"or chiljren's de-
partment, is full Of
'nteres. to both Young
and old. The F" HON
Talk " is a depart
ment edited with en,
rome care. Through
this department the
wives and daughters
of farmers emily .
sort Of social reunion
and give IN each 9th
er the benefit Of prac-
teal experience in
cookery and domestic
economy.
| The GAZETTE onght
o be in every family
in the land during
1881. Leave your
subscription with the
Postmaster.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-03
w A NTED.

Subscribers for the Wichita, Kansas ]
WEEKLY As-independent;- ;-contains
from % to 2s long columns of good, entertaing
reading. Has ALL the local news, and tells
just what you want to know about the grea
Arkansas Valley country, the garden spot
the west; besides it is the only Educatiopa
exponent in southwest Kansas. The bes,
largest, and most readable paper in the couHtry,
fo- the money-S2 90 per year.
KIRKPATRICK & BrDLACK.
80 2m Publishers, Wichita, Kansas.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-03
A Foolish Mistake.

Dont make the mistake Of eoniounding 4
remedy OF acknowledged merit with the numer-
aus quack medicines that are now SO common.
We speak from experience when We say that
Parkers Ginger Tonic IL sterling health rc.
storative and will do all that il claimed for IT,.
We have used II ourselves with the happiest
results for Rheumatism aud When worn oui by
oyerMork. See ady.--7ID.tS, 81
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-03

the Citizens Bank is prepared TO buy
We also sell drafts on all the principal
cities of Europe. Foreign passnge tickets
and letters Of credit can be obtained
through our n. Y. House on best possible
terms.
N HANSON, Cashier.
Business hours-9 A. NJ to 4 P. M
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-03
DIED.

sCHLECHT.-At the residence Of his
father, Jacob Sch lecht, in Perrysburg, ON
Monday, Nov. 20, 1880, Of Consumption,
John sehleclt, aged 20 years, month,
and o days.
Tho funeral Services took place at the
imthetan church at 10 AM, on Wednesday,
Rsv.C. A. Kating officiating. The remains
were ipIsFed in Fort Meiss Cemetery
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-03
Birthday Party.-Miss Cora Lock ce'-
toI la,. l.; ,Jo -, - -


brated her eighteenth birthday anniversary
on Monday evening with social gather
ing at the residence OF her mother that has
seldom been equalled in Perrysburg in
point OF numbers and pleasure. There
were about 75 invitations ont, most
ly all sent to young friends, with Just
sprinkling of married people to give dig
nifty to the occasion, and nearly all re.
sponded.
The evening wns spent in music, dancing,
and social games, and an elegant supper,
all of which was highly enjoyed by the
large number present. Miss Lock was the
recipient OH this occn sion OF several fine
presents.
There were present from abroad Mrs. ].
II. Hamilton and daughter, and Mr.. q. A.
Bassett, OF Toledo, and Mr.. Chas. L. Condi,,
OF Napoleon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-03
1SS 81

The market and A.
nancial reports OF the
GAZETTE have for
many years been con-
sidered standard au-
thority, and they are
now more perfect than
ever.
The GAZETTE has an
exclusive telegraph
wire between WASH
ington City rLe center
of pewsl, and its edi-
torial rooms, manipu-
lated by its avn oper-
atnrs, iy which all
th Q important news
from the East and
South is received, in
addition to its facili-
ties for securing spec
ials ty other lines and
dispatches through the
Associated Press. All
the important news o
America and Europe
will be given.
In short. the Ga
zErrE is !" brim fulir
of interesting news,
and n Ia adantad IN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-03
NChrIstmas Com es but Once a Year" {"

"ChrtStmuB COMes Uut UhCe IeHTs
SO it will not be advisable to neglect the
little ones this year, and in order that all
may have their little wants supplied, Tay-
lor & Miller are putting in n large stock Of
choice Holiday Goods OF every description.
A Five Cent Counter, which proved to be
such a grand success last year, will again
lie opened up, and loaded down With the
best goods to be had for the money. An
inspection OF their stock win be hll that is
NECESSARY to prove the value oi the goods,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-03

Stray NotIce.-1'he undersigned has
taken up and is keeping a stray two year
old heifer, which ihe owner can have by
furnishing requisite proof that he is the
owner OF same and paying charges.
DAVID BEARD, " ebster Up, WoodCo. o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-03
Mrs. Dr. NIchoIs-Is now At her old

Mrs. DR.. NIchols-Is now et her old
stand on 9th street, we'll prepared 10 treat
Tumora and Cancers, OF any description,
internal or external, without knife or pain.
Also chronic or Acute diseases OF livery de-
scription. She furnishes medicine for her
PATIENTS prepared with greatest OF care,
aud all procured from reliable sources
Consultation free. "a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-03
sentenced.-The reault Of the trial of

Simon Baker for the murder Of George
Rooney, was verdict OF granddaughter,
and Baker was sentenced TO three years in
the peniteniiary.
John Welsh was sentenced to two years
for horse stealing, and Henry Haar senten-
ced one year for shooting with intent to
wound.
Sheriff Henry, ry,nccompnnied by W.Henry
and Prosecutor Troup, started for Colum-
hus with the prisoners on Wednesday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-03

No shoddy IIere.-I will, after this
date. close out my entire stock of Parlor
Stoves, in all the different styles and sizes
at cost, and warrant them to be first
class. You can save twenty-five or thirty
per cent. by buying at Hunts. SAC
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-03

--Of far greater value than houses and
lands is health thereforpreserve II against
the effects Of Coughs and Colds by prompt.
ly using DIR. Bnlls Cough Syrup. All
druggists sell II for 25c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-03

Read THIS III you want Cook Stove
call and see me. sell the Michigan Stove
Co.'S Stoves and warrant them 10 be made
Of Lake Superior Iron, and the best stove in
the market. All sizes and style ut Hunts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-03
Through Coaches between Detroit
& Col "a m bus ON both Express Trains.

All trains arriving in Toledo. via other lines,
make close connections with the South bound
trains Of the Columbus d Toledo X. X.
Direct connections made in Union Depot at
Wheeling, Baltimore, Washington and Phila-
dslphia also for Dayton, Cincinnati, Louis
Vile. and all points South and Southwest.
Pulimsn Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars
from Columbus to Baltimore, Washington and
Phiiscelphia, without change.
Trains will arrive and depart from Toledo at
Columbus and Toledo Railroad Compfny's De.
pot, Water Street. foot of Mulberry,
W. II. HARRISON, Genl Ticket Agent.
ORLAND SMITH, Geu'I Supt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-03
mARHIED.


HARTSING-MILLS.-At their future
home ON Indiana Ave-, Thursday Eve,
Dec. ., 1880, by Rev. w. A. Yingling,
Mr.. Christopher j. Hartsing and Miss
Ida NJ. Mills, all of Perrysbnrg. Ohio.
MAGENNIs-WIL Thursday,
December ID, 1880, by Rev. u. A. Ad-
ans, at the residence OF Mr.. L. G. viii
son, Mr.. J. Z. Magennis and Miss Car
rie f. Wilson, daughter Of the late Eber
Wilson, Esq. /.
This, we understand, was mace quiet
affair, none but the Immediate relatives
being present. Tho twain have the best
wishes of host of friends for happy
Journey through life, and the JOURNAL
wishes to acknowledge kind remember.
ance OF the printer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-03

Wanted-B0nds.-W pay 95 cts. for
Road Bonds and 81 cts. for Ditch Bonds.
REED & MERRY,
Exchange Bank, Bowling Green, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-03

Holidays are Coming. Zurhuh
hns the largest and finest stock OF Jewelry
OF all descriptions, ever brought TO Perrys.
burg, and has put his prices down 10 the
very lowest point for the Holiday Trade.
When you desire to make holiday presents
go to znrnuh, as he has a large stock to
select from, and warrants all his goods.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-03
SPECIAL LOCALS .

Wanted.-Fifty Thousand feet of 13
foot elm logs, delivered at HoovER's Saw
Mill, Perrysburg. j. Ii. CHAPMAN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-03

To keep fresh and latest sty les OF goods
on hand. Barton & Ayerlll buy frequently
and pay Cash
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-03
Toledo, Delphos & Burlington R R
TOLEDO DIVISION.
loQl

'Trains stop on signal. At Toledo all trains
arrive and leave Erie street between WASH
Ineton and Lafayette. For Running Rules see
General Time Table. l II. BuRGoos. Supt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-03
JOHN P. THOMPSON,
Surgeon Dentist
,PhGnix Block,) Perrysburg. q.
PERRYsBURG MARKET.
CORRECTED By Y. L.. KIH0sBURY.
PEHkYsBuhG, O.. Dec. 8. lis

Wheat new ....95c Eggs. ..... 49, 20c
Corn q 100 lbs. -. Sue FlourPbl 50 20@6 40
d, shelled,'....- Oats. soc
Dressed 3cef. ..69 Rye.-.-.-...'.. .'40c
Pork g bb'.. -. Glover seed bn 50 90
Hngs.... -. .4loi1S Chickens y ID :, 5f96c
Potalnes ..40iai Turkeys " ib ..7@8c
Apples a bu,.... rs Beans,navy .Sl@Sl 90
Dried apples ....7c Lard 49, ......t...sc
Butter. -. 1901 l8clFeathers. -. ,300ei0c
Hides at perrysburg Tannery Green
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-03

paRKEa,s HAIR EaLsasa
Tho Rest and Host Economical Hair Dressing
esquisely T,cviimel; and perfectly harmless.
Ti.i Always Iestofs GRAY or Faded Hsir
to its original yoi,hfd enlcr anil appearance. and V
" ,yranird 70 Stop is fimg. assist i's srosth and
proven. haldnesS =, -
AN sppiicr 0ans pf the R,ts.n vii sofan tho
hair eie-irs. ~ daudr Il End erc itching sai hn.
n,oirs oirhe scalp sodhya'l druggists at S".- sSs''
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-03
TERMS OF WEEKLY GAZETTE
FOR 1851.
TERMS OF THE sEMI-wEEKLY
FOR 1881.
g PA'GlES ..

FOR 1881.
g PAGlES.
Single Copy, one year. ......s3 90
Clubs of 3 and upward, ench.......... 2 so
Clubs of 80 and upward, each. ....".. 2 40
Clubs of l0o aud upward, each ........ 2 80
Single Copy, 8 months-... -. 1 so
SiHgle Copy, 3 months. ........ 80
TERMS OF DAILY GAZETTE, 1881.
Single Copy, year,. ...$l2 90
Single Copy, months.... 8 90
Single Copy, 3 months 8 90
Single Copy, month. l 25
Daily Gazette Especial Edition) Contain.
ing four pages, year.......... 50 90
months. 3 90
3 months. .-.... so
l month so
Every Postmaster in the United
states and Canada is an Agent for
the Gnzette.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-03
CITIZENS BANK.

s. DUsIPACE. NJ. A. TRowBRIpGE Z
n l., III A AInN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-03

l.. WILLIAMS, Genr Manager. Dayton.
F.. f. DwIoBr Supt., Toledo.
Am. M.rHEAsy, Train Dispatcher. Toledo.
W. G. MOTION, Agent, Perrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-03

Capt. Henry Root, Mt home again. He
laid up the Propeller Morning Star last
week, after mn active seasons work. This
boat was purchased early in the season by
d. Y. Howell & Son, for their fish trade,
principally, and il was kept busy during
the remainder of the season. Capt. Root
informs us that he brought mp 424 tons of
fish in one day from their fish grounds. He
also informs ls that this firm, ms well as
many oihers,got canght M by the late cold
snap aud have about $1,000 worth OF twine
tied up in the ice dowu at the bay.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-03
Comfort for Fat Folk.

Says the London Lancet: Go doubt it
Is unpleasant to be excessively obese:
but the morbid dread of fat which has
in recent years become fashionable has
no foundations in physiological fact.
Fat answers two purposes-it acts as
non-conductiDg envelope for the body,
and protects it from too rapid loss of
heat, and it serves as store of fuel.
In the course of exhausting diseases it
not unfrequently happens that the life
of patient may be prolonged until the
reserve of fat is exhausted, and then he
dies of inanition. Fats supply the
material of the heating process on which
vitality mainly depends. In great ex-
cess externally it is inconvenient, but
the layings on of fat is no certain mea-
sure of the internal development of
adipose tissue; much less does tendency
to grow fat imply, or even suggest,
tendencyto what is known as fatty
degeneration" 1t is time to speak out
on this point, as the most absurd MOTORS
seem 70 prevail. Again, it is not true
That is an old and exploded notion.
Some organisms will make fat, let them
be fed on the leanest and scantiest and
least saccnarlne descriptions ol loou,
while others will not be fattened let
them feed on the most fatteniDg" of
diets. The matter is one in regard to
which it is supremely desirable and
polite to be natural, adapting the food
taken to the requirements of health
rather than substance. Simple food,
suffic ent exercise and regular habits,
with moderation in the use of stimulauts,
compose the maxim of safe and healthy
way of life.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-03
They Met and Parted.
Detroit Free Press.l

"Now then" says tramp No. to No.
2 as they turned into Montcalm street
from Woodward avenue the other day,
"here is the game: you walk down the
street and ring the bell of some house.
When the lady answers, you tell her that
you haven't had anything to eat Tor three
days. If she says she don't care, tell her
that YOU are desperate and ready to COM
NIT any crime. If she starts to slam the
door on you, hold it open with your foot
and roll your eyes and look savage. Al
arrive Just about then, and I'll take you
by the neck, slam you around and pitch
you out of the yard. Pm the lady's
protector and the hero of the hour, you
see. I'll be very modest and claw Of,
but I'll tell her I'm stranger and need
a quarter to buy food. She il hani it
over, and I'll join you around the corner
and divide. See?'
"Magnifcentn replied No. 2. "You
ought to be in the United States Senate !!
Well, here CO." .d
He passed down the street and selected
house, and the programme was care
fully followed out until he reached the
point where he said he was desperate.
At that instant the hall door was pulled
wide open, and six-foot husband shot
out with his right hand and knocked
No. 2 clear off the lower step. No. l
was Just rushing in, and s;x-footer
thought he might as well kill two birds
with one stone, so he gave him one ON
the jaw, and when tired of walking
around on their PROSTATE bodies he
flung them over the fence. The tramps
limped down to the corner, looked at
each other in deep disgust, and then
separated forever.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-03
Mr.. Gladstone,s Habits.

A writer in the Paris Figaro devotes
three columns to Mr.. Gladstone, in the
course of which he says: His father,
q Scotchman, WAS corn merchant, and
afterward a ship owner, at Liverpool.
The King knighted him. The son has
not inherited the title. He has prefer
red to remain one of the people. He
was the pride of M. Thiers, whom Mr..
Gladstone in some respects resembles.
His first budget speech was not only ap-
plauded by the usual 'hear, hear,' but
also by stamping of feet. When in Of
fee he is conservative and is with the
Catholics; when in opposition he is Lib
eral and is against the Catholics. He
retired to his seat a Hawarden, which
belongs to his second son. Mr.. Glad
stones son is Vicar of the adioin-
ing parish. Mr.. Gladstone leads the
life of gentleman farmer. He rises
early and is very abstemious. He
chiefyeats fish, because that diet stimu-
lates the brain. He takes two glasses of
Bordeaux, because that wine is tonic of
the cervical matter. He takes one glass
of port, because that is the orators wine.
Mr.. Gladstone, it will be seen, is logical
even in his n,odus viver,di. On Sundays
he reads the lessons of the Presbyterian
rite at church. People go from five
leagues round to hear his fine sonorous
voice. Afterwards he puts on his stout
wooden-soled boots, with nails as big as
those on old church doors, takes an axe,
and the ex-Prime Minister becomes q
wOOd-cutter."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-03
An Ingenious Suicide.

A remarkable and ingenious suicide
recently occurred in Chilsea, near Bos-
ton. Stephen NJ. Pillsbury, jr., was
found by his father in a barn. The
head was nearly severed from the body,
connected only by the skin in front.
Pillsbury had committed suicide in
most methodical manner. He built a
guillotine of joist and plank, and took
for knife a carpenters broadax, set in
a wooden slide, the latter being held in
position above by resting on weighted
lever. The weight was large watering
not full of small leak holes at the bot
tom. A large box filled with stones was
placed on the knife slide to weight it,
Pillsbury's plan being that, when the
water had escaped enough, the lever
would release the knife, which would
instantly drop. At the foot of the posts
PiIlsbury made collar for his neck,
and made close by hollow in the joist,
holding about quart. The collar was
fastened by heavy boxes of stones to
keep him quiet if he struggled.
From appearances he had filled the
hollow with ether, placed himself in the
guilIotine, fastened himself with his
nose and mouth over the ether, and
probably became insensible. The knife
fell, nearly severing his head from his
body.
Pillsbury was about thirty years old,
and probably insane, as insanity occurs
in his family. He left letter addressed :
"Dear parents, brothers and sisters
saying he believed the step he was about
to take was right
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-03
The Girl Pound in China.

Moung Edwin, Burmese, who has
been educated in this country with the
view of sending him as Baptist mis-
sionary TO Burmab, lectured recently in
Baltimore. Speaking of the deplorable
condition of women in the East, owing
mainly to peculiar religious teachings,
he said: "Girls in China are believed
to have no souls, and to kill them is
not murder, and therefore not to be
punished Where parents are too poor
to support the girl children, they are
disposed of in the following way: At
regular intervals an appointed officer
goes through village and collects from
poor parents all the girl children they
cannot care for, when they are about
eight days old. He has two large baskets
attached to the ends of bamboo pole
and slung over his shoulder. Six in
fants are placed in each basket, and he
carries them to some neighboring vii
lage and exposes them for sale. Moth
ers who desire to raise wives fer their
sons buy such as they may select. The
others are taken to the Government
asylum, of which there are many all
throug h the country. If there is room
there they are taken in, if not they are
drowned"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-03
New York's Churches.
New York Times.]

1t is said that there are at present 497
churches, chapels and missions of all de-
nominations in the Metropolis gain
of 98 in the last 10 years. Of these
churches and the like, 402 are set down
as Protestant, with accommodations for
285 900 persons. The Episcopalians have
the Most of all the Protestant churches
-ss, with s., 1896 sittings. The Presby-
sittings. The Methodists have 81
churches, with 3O,766 sittings. The
Baptists have 4S churches, with 26, 912
sittingo. The Reformed Dutch have %
churches, with 1896 sittings; the
Lutherans %, with 1891 sittings. The
Roman Catholics have 81 churches,
with II, ,7S4 sittings, the largest number
of any sect in the city. As it is estimated
that the present population of New
York proper is from ]. $50, 900 tn l, ,300,-
900, more than three-quarters of all the
inhabitants could not get into church if
they should want to. But they do not
want to, obviously. If they did, plenty
of accommodation would be pretty sure
to be furnished. 1t is asserted that not
much over half the seating capacity of
the city churches is generally needed.
Many of the churches are never half
full except on special occasions. Only
the Roman Catholic edifices are likely
to be thronged at any time. This is
not church-going town. The working
classes, outside of the Irish and few
Germans. do not usually attend church ;
and there are great many educated
Americans who invariably stay at home
on Sunday.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-03
Drug Store Curiosities.

A man recently stepped into n drug
store and said to the clerk, with the con-
fident air OF one who knew exactly what
he wanted:
Got any roach powder 2" ~
Oh, yes" was the bland reply.
The apothecary threw open a glass
case, and Immediately placed upon the
counter in front of his customer bot
tie of 'fSure Death to Cockroaches."
Tell me how it works?"
4" Certainly You take pinch of the
powder between thumb and finger, hold
it down near the crevice, and give it q
puff-so. It'll be sure to kill 'em."
xiii 'em! Heavensl The powders
for my old woman. Kill 'em! Not
muchi" and the old man shook his
head.
Inquiry developed the fact that it was
Rochelle, not roach powder, that had
been recommended for the old wo-
man." and the correct article was soon
supplied.
A reporter, hearing of this adventure,
asked the druggist II many such cases,
resulting from ignorance or carelessness,
came under his notice?
They occur almost daily" was the
reply, and are not only confusing, but
superlatively ridiculous. What could
you say to this, for instance?" Here
were displayed number of the orders
that had been received from various
customers, among them the following !:
Pleas Civ the barer sents worth of
onika!" (arnica). "Send me to pounds
of Lickrich." F" 81 want lb. Grimi-
tator" (cream of tartar). Send me
some maganisha for fisig." Ten cents
worth of hole Siniman." &c Twenty-Five
sents of heir dressing" Pleas send me
some said peter" The spelling of some
of these has been somewhat improved
and the punctuation attended to. the
writer's generally seem to think that
they must carefully state the purposes
applying the articles sent for. One
writes for "Ten cents worth cologne to
smell trunk with" another for two
coughing sticks of candy" One wants
g sticking, plaster, having changed
&c" to Here is q horrible case
"Send me pickax for my little girl p
Druggists formerly did a large bust
ness in decalcomanies, or transfer pic
tures Oae asks: Give me fifty eats
and dogs, and ten tigers" another,
want little girl
Customers generally initiate the arti.
cles they desire. There is called for:
Hope and dell dock" (opodeldoc, J
paintkille-," "titter rintment," gum
mare back" and "laddynum."