davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is to give notice. that the subscriber OF
i Cecil county. hath obtained from the Orphans
Court OF said county. letters Testamcntary on the
personal estate OF
HARRISON II. BENNETT.
late of said county. deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased hereby
ed TO exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated.
On or before the 10th day of December. 1885,
they may otherwise, by law. he excluded from all
benefit OF said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested 10 make immediate pay
mcnt 10 the subscriber. Given under my hand.
this ord day oi January. 1851.
JOHN T. BENNETT,
Executor OF Harrison IL. Bennett.
Tcst-H. u. MILLER. Register.
.,-i,y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-14

THE County Commissioners of Cecil
L county. will meet al their office. in the Court
House. in Ekton. Tuesday and Wednesday.
the 10th and nth. and on Tuesday and Wednes
day the 18th and 18th. and on Tuesday. Wedncs
day and Thursday. the 9th 3Jth and 2jth days of
February next. for the purpose OF making trans
ters and correcting assessments: and notice is
hereby given that after the 10Th day of February
next posiirciy no alterations will he made in any
assessment Tor the year 1880
BY order. IF. EANARSpALE.
CLARK ('nruty Conn Cecil
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-14
NOTICE.

CIRCUIT COURT FOR CECIL. COUNTY
CLERKS OFFICE.
ELKToS, MD. January list. 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that from
~ and after this date. no DEED MORTGAGE.
BILL OF SALE. or other paper, lett for record in
this Office. will be delivered to any person whom
soever. except to the person entitled to the same,
without TIE written order of such person.
This ruic is peremrtory. and cannot be deviated
from. JAMES \. DAVIS.
Jan 3. lsS0-6m Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-14
LSo, THE FOLLOWING
Household nd Kitchen Furniture ;

SUla Mahogany Tables Marblc-top Stand
| Piano and Stool. .Si'icbuard Extension Table
! Lounge. iti.!t-day Clock. Sewing Machine, q
L"oNu.c Glasses. pair of Andirons and Fender,
| tn,i Stove. Cook stove and fixtures. Tables.
Dnurn Tray. and other Kitchen Furniture. lot of
MIX Pans. Barrels and Tubs. % bushels Potatoes.
9 Feather Beds aud Bedding. Mattresses. Bed
stcads. Bureaus. NHshstands. Wash Bowls and
Pitchers 81 Chairs. lot Oi Dishes. lot OF Books.
Hay Press. Hay SkidS. ! Sleigh. lot OF Carpet,
and many other articles rot mentioned.
md l hnrrlny IriXl. nntinn Ihai On
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-14
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

UNHE Annual Meeting Of the Stock
Z holders OF the COLUMBIA and PORT De
pUSIT RAILROAD COMPANY will lie held at
the Office OF the Company, No. 233 South Fourth
Street. Philadelphia. Pa, on WEDNESDAY the
18th of February. 1850 at i2;. o'clock Z. NJ. An
election for President and directors same day and
place. JAMES X. MCCLURE.
Ian 3I-3V Secretary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-14
NOTICE to COLLECTORS

THE Collectors of the several districts
L are hereby notified to make their returns OF
New Assessments Tor the year 1os0. on or before
the LIST day of March next. and to make return of
all insoivenceS for the year 1879 or before the
Goth day of February, 1850, with the reasons FOR
SOL returning the same.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-14
TUGSdaV, the 18th day Of February. 1880

at o'clock \ NJ, the premises. will expose at
Public Sale. the above described property. and
sell the same to the highest bidder, Tor cash, to
salty said writs, interest and costs.
EJ-rhis sale will positively take place, and no
postponement on account OF weather.
GEORGE II. LOGAN,
Jan "a, lsSo-ts Sheriff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-14

3 good FARM HORSES. 4 head OF
excellent MICH COWS, l HElFER.
/ ALDERNEI BULL. two years old, l
yoke OF good OXEN, 6 SllOAIS.
| Endless Chain POWER AND TliRESHER
in good order. = Wheat Drl- i'll excellent condi-
ton. Clipper Mower Grain Fan. t"rnShciier. )
Farm Wagons. Hay Beds. ON Cart. ralr Cart
Wheels two-seat Carriage. Jaeger Wagon. ,
Malta Ilows. PlOws. tuiivators. II lrr"ws.
Forks Rakcs Hoes. Shovcls. . sets double Wagon
Harness set Carriage Harness. , Ok Chains.
tons Of Hay in barn. - acres OF Corn Fodder. 100
bushels Of Corn. n bushels of Wheat % bushels
of Oats.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-14

pY virtue of an order of the Orphans
ID Court of Cecil county. the undersigned, Adj
miniStratrix OF Christopher l.. Wingatc. decd
will offer ut Public Sale. on the premises. at
Hances Point. three miles south OF North East, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY the 18th, 1880,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. the following described Per
Sonal Property:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-14
TEN HEAD OF CATTLE,

TEN HhAU VI VAI ILL.,
consisting cf 5 AIch Cows. : head o! Young Cat
lie. yoke Of Young Oxen. Also. head OF Sheep
md ShOats.
FARMING IMPLEME Isl Reapin" Ma
chine in good order. Moving Machine, Wheat
Drill ] Grain Fan. Spring Wagon, Family
Carriage 3 Harrows. 8 good Plows. CultiyatorS.
IIay Bed CornSheller Horse Rake. Grain
Cradles. eight horse Power and Ihresher. set
Inilbietrees set Doublc Harness. set Wagon
Harness, set Pillow Harness. lot Of Carpenters
Tools Forks. Rakts and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
. tons of good Hay
TERMS OF SAIE.-All sums OF S. and under.
cash: GA all sums over So. a credit of Six months
will be given. by the purchaser giving his Note:
with approved security. payable at the National
Bank OF Eikton. without interest. il paid when
due. SAKaH II; "lNnAIf.
Administrative OF Christopher l.. Wingate.
lam I4-3w 4. =. SnOCKLEf. Auct
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-14
Fire HORSES and COLTS.

cream coered Horse. ) years old. will work or
drive anywhere: bay Horse. 10 years old. good
worker and driver: / gray Mare. years old will
work or drive in any harness; Colts, one > years
old the other years old.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-14

= \ frivolous word, Il sharp retort,
\ flash from a passing cloud,
Two hearts are Sc:t:hed 10 their inmoSt co
Are ashes and dust forevermore:
Two faces turn TO the crowd,
Masked by pride with Il lifelong lie,
TO hide the sears of thai agony >"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-14
ALL THAT FARM.
1873 ACRES Of LAND,

ALSO. TIE FOLLOWING
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-08
Marrying for Love.

Z The man who maTrie5 for love
has generally the vital temperament
lis combative. sagacious and iuGe-
pendent, and takes . general view
of everything. 4 life Of id0lencc
and stagnatian has no charms. f0r
one whose bloed is warm and whose
hopes are high he likes TO be in the
thickest Of the fight, giving blows
and taking them watching for the
turn of events with GOODNESS and
foresight; pleased at his own indie
pendence and struggles eager 20
show the world what he can achieve,
and the contest rouses all the
strength and manlincss Of his nature.
He wins the respect Of his fellows
by his own worth. lie often brings
home pleasant surprises for bis
wife and children. You may recog-
nize him in trains loaded with par
GELS, which he gOOd-naturedlY carries
in perfect uncOncern of what others
think-a new bonnet, music, books,
a set of furs for his wife; while in
another parcel, the wheels Of a cart
Z jack-in-the-box, a doll or skip
ping-rope intrude through the paper
and suggests the nursery. He never
forgets the dear ones at home; the
humanizing influence of the darling
red-cheeked little fellow who calls
him father brings q glow Of rapture,
Of the purest pleasure earth holds !:
for the man who has never felt a
tiny hand clasp his will always lack
something-he will be less human,
less blessed than others. This Is
the noble, the honest, the only form
Of life that imparts real contentment
and Joy, that viii make q death-bsd
glorious, and love see peace through
its tears. 1t is so purely unselfish,
so tenderly true, it satisfies the high
est instincts, il stimulates men 10
the best deeds they are capable OF.
By studying how to live, we must
know how to die and the finest life
is that which ministers TO Others
needs and increases the joys ofthose
dependant on as, whom we love,
and who look to Us for support, so-
lace and light, even.as the earth Is
reyiyified by the sun; for feeling Is
life, the pulsation of delicious sym
pathy, the spring isa desert, thenan-
m from -he sl;os
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-08
A Lovers Revenge.

When James Lick, the California
millionaire, was 4 youngman he fell
IN love with a miller's daughter In
Pennsylvania. Young Lick faced
the stern old miller and asked for
his daughter. Now, james was q
poor young man, but honest and in
dustrious, and vithal full OF pride
The man refused to grant james re-
quest. and in addition told him not
to marry until he had a competence
to support a wife. These remark.
were rather humiliating TO young
Lick's pride, and with emphasis he
replied Sir, | shall see the day
when your boasted mill would not
max q respectable wheat bin for one
/ shall own Years passed and
James Lick erected in Santa Clara
county. California, mill, the wood
work OF which is solid mahogany.
Shortly after It's erection he had
photographs taken Of theinside and
outside Of his mill, and sent them to
the miller who had refssed him the
hand of his daughter.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-08
LOVE IN Ali.

Name the leaves on all the trees
Name the waves ON all the seas.
Al the low Is hyrll that blow.
All the myriad tints that glow.
Winds that wander through tile grove
And You name the name Of love:
Love there Is in summer SKY.
IS In light Of maidcn's eye.
Listen to thecountloss sounds
Ia the wind that gaily bounds
Der the hIcads, where. on she wing.
Bright bees hum and linncts sing
Pat OF raindr1p, chat ofsercam.
OF their song. sweet loves the theme;
Love there IS where zephyr skip.
Asin breath ri maiden's lip>.
In the west mild evening elows.
Angel fingers told the rose;
Silver dews begin to fall;
Crimson shades to shadow all
Holy nature veil, her face,
Earth is lost iu helrcn's eInbrlcy
Love is in al hour like this.
As IN gWlclcssS maiden'- kiss.
TO where, through the yoiceless night
Trips fair Luna, silver sight;
Hearof natures pulse tle beat,
Like thy tread of unseen feet:
See from out the lambent north
Shimmeriug arrows shooting forth
1--we IS in q mctco.'s tart,
A. n throb of ma.den's heart
Love t..c essence all things;
lis trom love tina. beauty springs;
iva, by love creation first
Into glorious being burst;
Yelled in maidcu's orm so fair.
do worship the in her.
Spirit swcet-all else above
Love is God. since God is love-
-rbga5o's Jo,uiu}
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-08
Run Along

The other evening, Il citizen Of De
troit beckoned to his twelve year old
son to follow him in the wood-.hed,
and when they arrived there he be
gan:
Now, young man, you have been
fighting again How many times
have l told you that It Is disgrace
full to fight?7
"Oh, father, this wasn't about
marbles or anything OF that kind,
replied the boy.
II can't help It. As a Christian
man it is my duty TO bring up my
children to fear the Lord Take Oh
your coat.
But, father, the boy | was fight
ing with called me names.
Cant help it. Calling names
don't hurt anyone. Off with that
coat -
"He said l was the son OF a wire
puller"
What, What was that ?'
And he said YOU was an office
hunter.
What! What loafer dared make
that assertion
1t made me awful mad, but l
didn't say anything. Then he call
ed you a hircling.
/ Called me a hiTeling, Why. I'd
like to get my hands on him. puff
ed the old gent.
Yes, and ne said YOU was q polit-
ical hck-spittlc r.
Land o gracious but wouldn't
| ike 10 have the training of that
boy for about five minutes ~ said
the old man as he hoped around.
Il put up at that, continued the
boy, "and then he said you laid
your pipes for office and got left by
Il large majority. | couldn't stand
that, father, and so | sailed over the
fence and licked him bald-headed
in less than ten minutes. Thrash
me if yOumust, father, but [ couldn't
stand it to hear you abused by one
Of the malignant opposition "
NV son. said the father as he
felt for half a dollar with one hand
and wiped his eyes with the other,
"youmaygo outand buy two pounds
iot candy. The Bible saws it is
wrong to fight, but the Bible must
make allowance for political cam
paigns and the vile SANDERS Of the
other party. only brought you
| out here to talk to you, and now
you can put on your coat and run
! lalonr.-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-08
4 Liberal Editor.

We were grieved to read the other
day of the death of one Michigan's
iolliest pioneer editors-almost the
last man of band who published
weeklieS in the State when a coon
skin would pay for a column 'ad,
and three bushels of corn dumped
on-the office floor stood for a year
subscription. Never a publisher
was more liberal with his space 1t
was hard work for him to charge for
anything except the tax list and
mortgage sales, and he measured
short even on them. One day in
the years gone by his paper copied
an attack on a county official, and
old Mark was doing at his desk
when the injured party stalked in
and began
you are a coward, sir-a-cow-
ard"
"Mebbe l am was the editor
complacent rsply.
And | can lick you, sir-lick
you ont of your wrinkled old
boots ~
Il guess you could" answered
Mark as he busted the wrapper off
his only exchange.
I'm going to write an article call
ing YOU fool, liar, coward, cur,
slanderer and body-snatcher, and
90 over to Ionia and pay five cents a
line to have it published !"
"Hey?" quened the old man as nc
wheeled around.
"Yes, I'll pay five cents line to
have it published -
Say, let me tell you something,
replied Mark. I've got 200 more
circulation than the Banner, and I'll
publish your attack on me for two
cents a line and take it out in mill
feed or corn stalks Don't trot over
to Ionia when you can help build
uD your own town :"
Mark would have published it
word for word, just as he had said,
and thrown in cut of horse or q
stump-puller free gratis, but the of
fetal cooled down.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-08

Germany furnishes Us with our
cheap dolls. The best come from
Paris, where one manufacturer,
Schimmel, has the reputation of be
ing the foremost puppet constructor
of the world. He furnishes dolls of
all classes of society, from the high
born aristocrat down to white and
black servitors to wait on her. The
dolls cost by the dozen, from half q
dollar for the smallest papier mache
to snail fortune for the expensive
wax ones. A very ordinary wax
doll of any size, undressed, costs
fifteen dollars. Mechanical dolls al
most charge to be looked at. Schim-
mel is the inventor Of a remarkable
mechanical doll, a most life-like ba-
by. A miniature nursing bottle goes
with this infant,and if you fill the bot
tie with milk, or anything else, ,andput
the mouthpiece in the correspond
ing portion of the dool's face, a
touch on spring sets little pump
inside the doll IN motion, and
empties the flask. Schimmel has
made dolls for no end of royal in
fants, but the very finest work he
ever produced was done to the order
of a wealthy New Yorker. 1t con-
sisted of a lady and gentleman doll,
with a family Of children and a re-
tinue of servants. The set cost, un-
dressed, more than q thousand dol
lars. 1t was ordered for little in
valid, who died before it arrived
here, and whose parents are said to
preserve the crumbling pupputs in
the room their little owner found an
end to the usefulness of all play
things in.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-08
Ultimately.

\ gentleman who has "A bill against
Gilhooly has been bothering that
distinguished Galvestonian for
weeks for a settlement. The other
day he called on him and said {,
Now. Mr.. Gilhooly, l want YOU %
tell me when You viii pay that
BILL
Didn't | tell you was going To-
pay it ultimately ?'
Yes, but | want YOU 10 set some
day, so | can make my calcu!a-
tons
an pay it ultimately
"Can'tyou be more definite When
will YOU pay it ultimately ?"
Well, l viii pay 1t very ultimate
II. Now, | hope you are satisfied.
-Galrest0n Nelcs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-08
Didnt Want her Skull Examined.

As the Esquimaux at present Wis
iting Berlin belong to a tribe that
is nearly extinct, and are conse-
quently, from an anthropological
point of view, exceptionally inter
esting personages, Professor Virchow
the eminent German ethnologist,
recently obtained permission from
their exhibitor to subject them TO .
scientific inspection, involving the
measurment Of their skulls. While
he was engaged in feeling the head
of the male Esquimaux, an old wo-
man, named Paignu, highly esteem
ed in the tribe as potent witch,
watched his movements with mani
fest distrust and perturbation OF
spirit. When, however he ap-
preached her III her turn with out
stretched hands, the conviction that
he was white sorcerer, bent upon
robbing her of her supernatural
powers, completely overcame her
sense of decorum, and she fled from
him around the room, leaping over
tables and chairs with astonishing
agility for one of her sex and age,
and yelling out the strongest spells
she could think of as likely to prove
efficient against the professors ne
cromantic manipulations. Some
what started by good Mother Pai-
gus gymnastic feats, Virchow and
his two assistants instinctively drew
back whereupon the Esquimaux
Abraham, who had been converted
to Christianity, but obviously re-
tains respectful recollection of his
former faith, grew deadly pale, and
was heard to mutter; The gods of
my country are mightier than the
Christian Diety. See how the white
magician recoils from Paignus
words Of power"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-08

Democratic rally at Terrace Garden.
That was the day on which Mr.. Hart
had escaped imprisonment for con-
tempt of court by producing the
original letter and its envelope. The
tell-tale post office marks on the en-
velope and the erasures had been
discovered, and the fact of the for
gerry was settled beyond all dispute.
Something desperate had to be done
to offset this. The next morning
was the critical one for the conspira-
tors. The 100000 copies of the pa
per containing the forged letter,
which Truth proudly announced had
been sent to the Pacific Coast by the
Democratic Committee, would reach
their destination on that day. Mr..
Barnum did his part of the task by
sending out this astonishing lie to
all the Independent and Democrat
ic editors of the country
NEW YORK, Oct. 90, 1880.
The Garfield letter is not Il for
gerry. Mr.. Joseph Hart, publisher
Of Truth, was honorably discharged
this morning by the Republican
Chief-Justice of the General Term
of the Supreme Court of New York,
the Hon. Noah Davis.
WILLIAM II. BARNUM.
Chairman.
Mr.. Hewitt attended the Terrace
Garden meeting, and was too hoarse
TO be able to speak. But the mo-
ment was too critical to allow his
words on the Garfield slander to be
lost, and they were printed in the
World of Saturday morning as \
part of his intended address" !"
What he said was
But whether the letter be genuine
or not, it cannot be denied that its
sentiments and declarations are in
full accordance with the votes of
General Garfield, and the course of
the Republican party on the Chinese
question. BY this course they have
planted themselves upon the ground
of favor to Chinese emigration.
They cannot escape the position by
any new declaration at this late day
in hostility to it.
This was the end. The campaign
was practically finished. Mr.. Bar
NUNS dispatch was worth pima
Gle for such 4 tower of SANDER His
dispatch reached the Pacific coast
simultaneously with the fac-simile
of the forged letter, and in all prob
ability saved California and Nevada
for Hancock. 1t could not be con-
tradicted until Monday, and every
body knows that. lie with forty
eight hours start cannot be overtak-
en- in as many days.
We submit the evidence without
If any Democrat con-
cerned can read it without humilia-
ton and profound sorrow, he can do
what none of his friends are able to
do.-N Y Tribune.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-08

Have you ever known any person
TO be very i'll without Il weak stom-
ach or inactive liver or kidneys
And when these organs are in good
condition do you not find their pos
SCISSOR enjoying coed health? ? Par
ker'S Ginger Tonic always regulates
these important organs, and never
fails 70 make the blood rich and
pure, and 10 strengthen every part oi
the system. 1t has cured hundreds
of desparing inya!ids. Ask your
neighbOr about it. See other col
rrv,11,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-08
Feeble Ladies.

Those lauguid, tircsome sensations
causing you 10 feel scarcely able to
be on your feet; that constant drain
that Is taking from your system all
It's elasticity; driving the blooi
from your cheeks that continual
strain upon your vital forces, rcu-
derin2 you irritable and fretful, can
easily be removed by thcuse of Hop
Bitters. Irregularities and obstruc-
ton OF your system are relieved at
once, while the special cause Of peri
odical pain Is permanently removed.
VIII You heed this2-CiHcianqfi
SqtprlInH Mint.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-08

The Introduction Of white grape.
saws a writer in C0lem0n's Rar0'
Horid. has proven a great blow 20
grape-loying birds, for have never
Yet observed one that was smart
enough to discover that a white
grape was good for eating.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-08

\ woman in Kansas, while at
work clearing away some bushe-
near her house, was stung by awasP.
and the effect is such that she has
been entirely paralyzed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-08

Some women are afraid Of spiders.
1t Is a pity there are not more who
are. then we should not be in SO
much DANCER from fried food.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-08

The exasperated owner Of a corn
er store in Augusta, Me, has putupa
sign reading: Wanted, the ten Ia
zest men in town-to loaf on thi-
corner
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-08

4 man breathes eighteen times q
minute, and uses 1900 cubic feet, or
about 375 hogsheads Of air per hour
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-08

Texan society Is agitated over the
question Of whether or not the
groom Of a wedding should wear hi-
revolver belt outside or inside bic
dress coat.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-08

The Chinese make glue out OF a
common kind Of seaweed on their
shores.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-08

Thirty-two thousand seed were
once counted upon the head Of
poppy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-08
NEW BAN K.
Somerset COuntyBank,
CHARLES j. HARRISON.

Cashier and Manager.
Collections made E al parts ofthe United States.
Charges molerstc. Butter and other cheeks col
lected and cashed. Eastern and Western exchang,
always on hand. Rerrittsnces made with prompt
ness Accounts solicited.
Parties desiring to purchase L. 5. PER
CENT. FUNDED LOAN, can be sceoEnmo-
dated at this Bank The coupons are prepaid in
denominations Of 50. ro. 800 and 1909.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-08

It is better to be a brighter ofwrongs
than a writer about wrongs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-08

Greece spends more than FIVE per
cent. of her whole revenue in edG-
cation.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-08

Difficult lock 10 pick-One from
q bald head.