davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-06

The human body, which seems
made up Of flesh and blood, really
contains several metals and gases,
and other substances which per-
form important Offices in the world
of science. Nitrogen and carbon
and hydrogen are its chief constit-
uents; but it holds, besides, about
two pounds of phosphorous, which
is essential TO the health Of the
homes and the visor of the BRAIN.
This PHOSPHORUS, If extracted and
put to use, would make up about
four thousand packages Of friction
matches. BE-
Besides phosphorus, it contains
q few ounces Of sodium, and hall
ounce of potassium, which school,
boys know us a curious metal that
burns brilliantly on the surface OF
water, OR when touched by an ieicle.
The quantity Of such in the body
would be sufficient for many cx-
perinents in a large school.
In addition to sodium and potas-
stun, there are 4 few grains Of
magnesium, enough to make the
SILVER rain" for Il family's stock ol
rockets on a fourth of July evening,
or to create Il brilliant light visible
twenty miles away. Who knows
but some reckless chemist may un.
dertake to drive ! profitable bust
| ness by extracting these materials
from dead bodies?
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-06

Poi. Jnger, Of Stuttgart recon-
mends the use Of WOODEN clothing
both in summer anu winter, ard
has invented n sort of normal dress
by which he claims the accumula-
ton of fat and water in the system
can be prevented. This normal
clothing has two essential proper
ties:
1. II consists exclusively Of wool,
avoiding all materials woven from
plant fiber (cOtton or linen. ,
2. It makes a strong point in
keeping warm the middle line Of
the front OF the body.
But the principal popularity ol
the clothing is the exclusive use Of
sleeps wool, even avoiding pocket
and other Innings Of cotton. r.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-06

No.23.


| nHVttttBS -" " - ~'e'eS
A cubit is two feet,
A pace is three feet.
A fathom is six feet.
A palm is three inches.
A league is three miles.
A great cubit is seven feet.
There are 2,750 languages.
A span is ton and seyen.slghts
inches.
Oats weigh thirty-three pounds
per bushel.
Bran twenty pounds per bushel,
Barley forty-eight pounds per
busfel.
A days journey is thirty-three
miles.
Two persons die every second.
Sound moves 794 miles per hour.
A storm blows thirty-six miles
per hour
Slow rivers aow five miles per
hour.
A hurricane moves eighty miles
per hour.
An acre contains 4,s4o square
yards.
The average human life is thirty
three years.
4 square mile contains 64o ac-
res.
a hand (horso mcasurs) is four
inches.
Timothy seed weighs forty-tive
pounds per bushel. y
Buckwheat tifty-two pounds per
bushel.
Coarse salt cighty-fivc pounds
per bushel.
The first lucifer match was made
in 1920.
A tub Of butter weighs eighty
four pounds.
A frkin Of butter weighs fifty
six pounds. q
a oarrel Oh uour weighs 1"o
pounds.
A barrel ofpork weighs two hun
dred pounds. =.
A rile ball moves 1000 miles
per hour.
Arapid river flows seven miles
per hour.
per hour.
The first horse railroad was built
III 1867.
A moderate wind blows seven
miles per hour.
first steamboat piled the.
Hudson 1907
Gold was first discovered in Cali
fornia in 1SiS.@Z=z====z&
A mile is $3.50 feet, or t.760
yards i'll length. l.z=5Z====##====
Corn, rye and flaxseedz weigh
fifty-six pounds per bushcl.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-06

Three hours in the forenoon and
two in the afternoon, is oil the
time children should devote to
brain labor. With FIVE hours de-
voted to study during the day no
lessons should be learned at night.
Moderate work or recitation, and
sleep, should occupy daily nine
teen hours of a child's school life,
The chief object in sending chill
drcn to school is not to give them
information, intellectually con,
sidered, but to discipline the mind
to think for itself real information
is to be acquired aftor school days
are ended, BY this self.thinking, and
comparing, and Judging .l.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-06
!. XIV. Weston West Virginia, November 6, 1880.

Bile I had everything ready on tl.'
table and the.desert arranged on
shelf by the open pantry window, 50
that I could put it on ut once
Tired, flushed, neryous,and doint
nv best not to look cross, | went
to the parlor, where they were
chatting gayly, and announced din
ner. Then that awkward Charlie,
must put his foot into it, man fash
ion, by saying:
"Mylittle wife is n famous cook
1 hope you have good appetites."
'sIndecd I have; travelling always
makes me hungry" said Mr.. Liston
rising.
/ made some laughing reply, and
led the way in to my little din
ner.
3Ah. oysters my fayorites,'
said Mr.. Liston.
I was glad to hear that, but my
heart sank when Mrs. Liston de-
clined to take any,sayins she never
ate them.
II am so sorry,n I said flushing.
"But Twill poach you q couple ol
eggs"
antly. II shall do very well with
one Of these rolls and u cup of cot'
fee."
And when I insisted, she was
obliged to say that she never ate
eggs Ell
[ was at a loss what to propose
then, so 1 ceased to press the mat
ter. Meanwhile ! had poured the
coffee.
handed the cups, but | knew by
the aroma which reached my nos
trils, that, though tolerablc, it was
not nearly US good as usual, for in
my haste Ind made it too weak.
I was specially mortified at this,.a
I pridel myself on my good cof-
fee.
II won't apologize I thought
proudly. But my pride fell the
next instant, when Charley, having
tasted his, made queer face, and
then tasted again. {
"Why, Lizzie, what ails your cof-
fae?" he asked.
Tears of modification rushed to
my eyes, but Mr.. Liston said kind
.Tut, tut, there are worse things
than weak coffee in this big
world. d.''Z===#====##==#=z5
ofcoursc, rs Tlhal no girl, I Twas
Obliged to remove the plates and
bring on:the desert=myself..Th That,
ut least, was nice. But when |
went into the pantryzI barely sup.
pressed a scream Of horror. Mrs.
Deans big gray cat had jumped
into the window, and was content-
edly munching my cake. With
frantic haste dashed her off and
rescued what she had left-unly six
thin little slices. They looked so
forlorn in the large basket that l
would not put them on in that
way. I consigned them to small
glass dish, und without word OF
apology put them upon the table ;
for my blood was up now, and |
vowed | would apologize no more.
The apples were nice, and we
finished on them as we'll rs we
could. ....
For my sake Charley tried to ap.
pear very gay, but | saw he was
deeply mortified, and did not pity
him half as much as | might. |
think | was quite excusable when
I said to him, after that dreadful
dinner was over and our guests
were gone:
"Charlsy, if you ever bring com
puny again without letting me
know first, TIL never forgive you'
And I'll order dinner from the
nearest restaurant, and leave you
the bill to pay
But that stupid Charley can't see
why it need worry me
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-06

A new process of using up old
steel has been patented in Eng
land. By il a new metal Of extra
ordinary strength and ducility is
alleged to be introduced, which is
expected to prove Of great value.
Steel remade on this plan has sold
rapidly at S225 Il ton.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-06

Live to he useful. Live 10 give
light. Live to accomplish the end
for which you were made, and Qui-
etly and steadily shine on, trying
to do your duty; for those who are
enabled through grace to, shine as
lights here shall in the world to
come shine as suns and stars for.
ever and ever. la .as.a= .TH
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-06

Brine applied to the roots. Of
grane vines affected by the grapes
+, ting, has boon found to COM
plctely eradicate the rot.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-06

Henry Ward Beeeher thinks
that tho average man knows us
much Of a woman after sparkling
her for month as. at tho end Of
Hue years courtship.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-10

We shall reli-iously observe the Re
publican request made in person and
through numerous ORGANS Of General
fairfield not 10 make this = personal
campaign We shall do this noswTrh-
standing the fact thar the people and
the Journals who make these requests
themselves do n0thinr else than seek
10 make this = personal campaign
against General Hznccck- General
Hancock can afford ; personal cam
paign; General Garfield cxnncs Afford
such = canvass We have treated Cen
eral Garfield in this c1rnpaign IN = re-
speciful manner and <haII currinue %
10 treat him We have not chxrreI
upon him contemplate acts a per~onzI
meannesS not broad and National m
their character In this respect re
have varied from the practise of sor-ne
81 our Republican contemporaries that
have asked for 4 n0ri-rer@0r1l carr-
paign- We have said nO.hinw abc~r-
GENERAL Garfield thsf . NO kn0xr TO
be true and j. n0t apart ct the
history of the crnniry-- In this ~
speci- also our methods diEer frOrn
those Of some u our friends Mo
deprecafe personal campaign
But no part 81 The history az the
country = 70 prominent 81 tins time ~
the theft Of the currenr Presidenry- In
this sfnPendons stealing Garfield rocS
= conspicuous and disrrar1ful part
Prom his place in the H0mxe ke de-
nounced- under his oath 1s |. member
q the Congress certain features AZ the
Electoral Cummissi0n hill - unrnnxrS-
ufional and vicious He pleaded f0r
ne sancfity 81 precedenfs He took .
decided vleE - 10 the powers xhbrh
he bill conferred npcn that COmmsi~-
non he mAintziEed them ~ ar-x-
nenf m such manner - 10 show that
hey were not Opinions hastily fOrrners
N which could be hastily and Al the
'ane time cunsrienticu~ly ch1n-ri.
The ball became lzK- and Gar<@l1
'ecame arnember ufihe Elrrscrnl C0nn-
mission lie was sr1in nrtfnr under
lign responsibility. MFrhin few dav<
a. views - ioihc COnszSfrtiOn chxnre-f-
ms opinions concerning the dmrir-
hich The bill imposed Upon the Com
mission were suddenly altered He said
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-10

The Republican press is making q
great parade Of figures exhibiting the
Reduction of the public debt as q proof
Of the wonderful skill with which Re-
publican Administrations have managed
the National finances and lightened
the burdens Of the people. The in
terest-bearing debt has been diminished
from y. ISL $50. 900 in 1865 to 81. 1885,
$500 in 1ss0-a reduction Of $685.
s45- COO and the annual interest has
been reduced from $50. 977. 900 to $685.
10 OO0-a decrease Of $67.S47. 900.
See what our party has done in fifteen
years-say the Republican journals
and would il not be the highest follv
in the people to turn outfhe party that
has performed such great things and in
augurate q new one in its placer
IL i the people themselves who have
paid this 1884. $4,000 on the public
debt The money came out Of their
pockets II is true Republican Admin
situations have handled and disbursed
the money. but they deserve no moro
credit for this than the clerk who paws
his employers bills with his employers
funds
The management OF the National
finances BY the Republicans. instead Of
being sagacious and discreet, has been
profigate and wasteful beyond compu-
tation- The National debt represents
about twice the amount Of money the
Government got for its bonds. Tho
bonds were sold for about fifty cents in
gold the Government getting only $500
in real money for 81. 600 bond. The
best writer's on political ECONOMY now
assert that II there had been no sus-
pension u specie payment during the
war and no issue Of Treasury notes to
be deprecated to thirty-hve cents on
The dollar. the war would have been
carried on Mt one-half the cost and the
National debt would now be only about
'ne-half what 1t actually il.
The amount Of money paid on the in
erest-bearing debt under Republican
administrations has been about $780,
10000 But il ought to have been
vice that sum. and IL would have
,een II the revenues had been
managed. instead Of being
qnandered. A commission Of Repub-
leans appointed by President Grant
'stimated that one-fourth the taxes
aid by the people were never applied
Q the legitimate needs Of the Govern
nent- and the operations Of the Whisky
ing afford an intination Of how ii was
tolen and where il went. When tho
Democrats got control Of the House
hey stopped this business and brought
he Republican Administration down to
n honest and economical basis. and IL
he National finances had been a
hriftiiy managed prior TO the accession
I the Democracy to power in tho
louise as they have been since. thcra
Tould now be scarcely National debs
1 all So. Louis Republican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-10

- . member Of the Electoral Commits
si0a that the things he had said a. =
nlemp~r Of the House few DAYS be-
fore were false The charge We make
= thar G.rheld was not only prom
inent arlhng the men who stole
the Prr-ilenry. but that he sinnei
AGAINST himself a. well n against
the ConsriruEi0n and the laws. He did
ths things he hal Just said he could not
tnA he -olelnly AMI elab lrarelv said
thai tn Constitution meant one thing
onedAy and almost the next day said that
= meant something else. the moment he
found That his practical perjury could
a&aeomFl lsh the theft II the Presidency.
the RAPE u American snifraye- He hal
carefully examined and debated the
bull that created the Electoral Comets
sscn and hal explained it, s.soDe and
surh0rlrE- The instant he found that
bF saving he had lieri he could accom-
pAnsa the most enormous outrage upon
the nights a suffrage which has been
known Il free governments. h solemn
y AMI deliberately declared that he
u@s lyln- fe~ DAYS before or was "
In- then lie was involved equally
Nth any q the others in the huge rob-
berry Itself He bears the additional
intamy % having contradicted and con-
vlrred himself in - doing. Without
nl- v0se the steal could not have been
and he had lust sworn
'har h. would no. and could not con-
se1entlou-ly 50 cast tx Cininnz<s En-
gr.lrgT-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-10

--General Garfield. In his swing
the-circie" speeches. comes almost a
near saying nothing ~ Mr.. HAYES did
when he was exhibiting the Govern
mentN from the rear platform Of :
sieeping-car.
-Governor Hendricks says that
the lniiana Democracy was never
more thoroughly united or in better
working trim. and that any iptimation
that he = disposed 70 lag behind or cul-
tlvate indifference to the result will ba
discredited by his active participation
in the canvass
TO q correspondent in Chicago
lr. English has written the following
letter:
ISpIASAroLrs, August :.
Mt DEAR sIR= Never mind the claims and
bolsfs ~ ttse Republicans about Indiana III
- AZ uo-n- The Democrats are thoroughly
unftet here. are gaining by conversions and
are only I'm danger BY reason Of the imporfar
tLrn of nerru voters, frauds and the use u
<rssI suns q money. which the Republicans
are raising with a view 10 overwhelming the
state but with Gods help we intend 10 hold
'ne Fort Very respectfully
because the Alabama negroes
didn't see hit to vote the Greenback
ticket IN large numbers. the silly cry OF
fraud i raised by the Republicans.
There isn't n single fact to base the
charge on The election was quiet
and orderly. Every man had a chance
70 vote rs he pleased. unquestioned.
Many Of the Radical negroes. having
no Republican ticket to vote for. cast
their ballots with their Democratic
neighbors- There would be a great
Democratic majority in Iowa or Kansas
4 the Republicans in either Of those
States were to make no nominations
Washington Rbs,
1t i fashionable just now in the
nePuDican papers TO refer to the fierce
activity Of the Irish Republicans"
his bosh does not gull anybody. The
Irish Republican element bears about
the same relation 70 the party. so far as
SIZE = concerned. that grain of corn
does 70 the solar system Every INTEL
llgent lrishman knows that the Repub-
lean party managers and leaders would
tIsfranchl=e the whole Irish race had
they the power. The feeling OF the
Republicans for the Irish is well por-
.rayed by the enrtoons in Harper's
Heekiy- which speak louder than words
50. Louis RepHblican.
/" A Democrat. says the EImira IN.
ID Gasstts, has deposited in the Office
q the GG-etts 800 to be matched
against like sum from the pockets Of
my Republican who believes in Gar
lelds success. the bets to b. distributed
j. follows:
tley that Hancock CARR e Pennsylvania
go that Hancock carries Connecticut
= ~ tnat a sncock carries New Jersey
Slt that Hancock carries Indiana
S.uy that Hancock carries New York
<hio that be wins all the above bets
AMI sl.y that Hancock will be elected.
Al the offers to u accepted or none.
No Republican will match the sum.
They don't propose to put up their
money Just 70 have Democrats walk
way with it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-10

AT recent Democratic mass meeting
in Grant County. Ind. Mr.. Hendricks
was one of the speakers. and thus spoke
Of the nomination Of General Gsarfield:
.His nomination means the Endorsement
and approx nj In the most positive AMI ~ en-
sise manner possible a the Presidential fraud
~ 1861. He had more o. a. with il than any
other man. and was the only man Who f.r.<sli-
pied toward il double relation After me
election CARRIED went O. New Orleans hr re-
quest OF General Grant. withou. AUTHORITY ~
law. partisan. He went there 4, assi-f H.
party In making up n case. and after his ~
turn 70 Washington. ~ AL his associates he
was the only man who took his seat uror rhn
of fair play he should have been \ clr.ls- from
the tury-box- by his own sworn statement ~
what rs did IN New Orleans Garfield had charge
of the returns from West FcliciAnA parish. IN
one Of the inner rooms OF Packard : Custom
House he did his work. examined afid.rifs
and when fhey. were not sufficiently full he
prepared or mad prepared additional srferrn.rn-
tories 10 hiring them within the rules aaor,ffsa
hy the Returning Board. Testimony 49, ~
xiscd hy Sarreld went tack o. the Returning
Bnari. and the result was inst West Ftli,fana
with ifs Democratic majority. was hruwn nst.
In washington Garfjcld's vote xa- fha: Con-
grcSs could not ~ behind returns thus malie
A. agent for his party hr helpeIfo fnakrfhfa r.
turns BY manipulating the evidence. And. - =
jury for the Nation. he held such erfdeurc
conclusive and binding " respect to the No.
tion 81 Congress this question I have
\"
.ilyiduals were Swallowed up and lx,~f IN rhf
greater wrong and Outrage upon fhr p.snrsls.
and Their institutions Bur IN rcspe1 -
James A. Garfield. other cnnsidcrar inns ARR q
He accepted perhaps sought the place uxun
the tribunal that WAS 10 decide NOT only uus-s-
ton. 81 public right tut sl-c claims ~ M
diylduni~ 10 great nffces- He did rh4f when
nc had formed purpose 10 decide against
those whose claim was supported ~ fhc pre-
q the vote. re was disQuA ffied 4
ny hi formed aud avnwed purpose. and nI@n 4
~ his participation ia the preparatory. Fur \
that challenge him before tine liar of put Die 7
opinion. and do this In the name OF pui.lic II
ana private right. IN the nsrnc Of justice. fair
play aud universal law. | think the rremr
body ~ the popic now rhfnk and know
haf the ncumheslts ~ the Nffices Of prvAes- \
lent AMI Nicc-Prcsidrnf wcrr not s.l<.e1rd bar \
.hat they were inaugnrnfrd without rarhs
Are any " ynu willing ~ srdarse tine rrenf
wrong ny your vote vii. you say fha Cen
rial sMtfcid hid righff Shall X be made an II
IGNORED precedent Or a condemned crimer
-~--s . -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-10

- General Hancock SAYS he will
make no speeches during the campaign.
bur vii remain on Governors Island
al summer and fall The wisdom of
this course > apparent In the first
plare A. long ~ General Hancock com
ulauds q military department u the
Government Il viii Be enira ally proper
fOr him 20 attend faithfully to his official
dutbe-- r. the second place mo Presi-
DENTAL candidate-~ 20 use the words 81
the Springfield Rspa45iie1n. which i
upFCrting Garfield. sever went about
IT, ccuntry exhibiting himself without
losing by IT, ana General Hancock will
not f0iI0w Mr. Garhelds foolish ex-
ample -- ErzanBgs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-10

Hayes earl Introducing Arthur.
the Houfnee 0f the Chicago Convention
for Virr-Pre=iAenf- 10 the general pub
lie. ran in this stvIes with 4 deem
srnse "a INV obligations under the Con-
ssifnF6cu- regard il a. my plain duty 10
su-peni YOU. IN order that the Office
may BE- h0sxxt'y administered
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-10

When shout 10 distribute Credit-No-
blLler shares where they would pro
duce mn=c good TO the men who
DREADED the action II Congress. Oakes
Anles- wh0 knew his colleagues well.
s-leg ted Carried Of Ohio. a. one who
could probably be bribed.
The letter addressed 20 the American
people BY the sons Of Oskes Ames naru-
rally denies the intent To bride. But
Cakes Ames himself on Washington
birthday 1865 wrote to Colonel Me-
Comb in re-art 10 the shares distribut-
ed 10 Garfield and Others. I've want
more friends in this Congress. and II \
man Erll box into the law (and il l.
silf1culr 10 get them 10 DO il unless they
hare an Interest to do SOY he cannot
help being convinced that we should
Loo D Inrerfered with The Messrs.
Anne< o1<r- a. leading argument. 10
sho~ that there WAS nothing wron- in
The tr11>1ctl0n- the f1et that no Leeris-
IarI01 was wanted II Congress NJ that
time Precisely %. A Cakes Ames'
letter 70 MeC0mb shows beyond the
possibility Of doubt il was to prevent
legislation that the shares were put
where they would .-prodEce most
gUo-t-- On Ames' own construction of
The matter the C0ngressmen were TO
. hired TO adopt his views Of the
meaning OF the Inv by making their
interest Islentical with the interest Of
The company That i what was done:
and TINT : what constitutes bribery.
Garfel1s share IN Credit obiIier
vzs not m Investment in promising
stock recommended by friens. Gar
neld wzs 10 pay nothing. He was A.
suret that the stock offered him for
nothing wOuld realize -. 40. H az
-1irs thi<- for in his defense. published
'aor until after the death Of Oakes Ames.
Re attempts 20 explain the memoran-
aIrn Of 40 in his own handwriting
in tins xay=
-E~tpr~ I'm AZ rnnri the interview after X
n.e tnvesrixErn1n hbt begun h -nid ~ h.f
r1m menn1rkneA whicn seemed a. iri.Iicars.
la t1e Ru-eF hAtf ~ h N was % account
= = tx and k<xest me IL ~ All nsst -,rrsl
s11F - l-.N-- deMrer 70 me Statement a. thai
.1rrr rrbt nfm = - nmd any account "a
nH1 -1rr wx@ neither aware ~ III NOR r.r4uou-
1n1@ TO - and rh<reuppn I m ale suh@ran-
Ah-AN rse fpAl1.in< -rsrenenr- Mr. Aine~. the
NV lerMDrArstum yuI ever showed ne was
y ~ - wnMuA spanking - me ~ this PR
-s-.s. ssae % -rocx- You 1ruref our on a little
l14re % pssrer whEr FDm suppr-s-I would -
'-sAlA1rst frnur IN Investment q Sl.aD. and ~
releuter. yo1 wrpre down these dxzrss.
Iea
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-10

a. m nr1n1ur ypu experref 60 realize while
~-yimr In % Nr- Ares wrnre the figures a.
Hary<- Oh pteee ~ plp.sr lvinr On Ms rahle
~ -1vs hirm vHHs the only Statement was h.
-. ever mnfe % nie-
But In the face II this declaration
thzr he knew in 1865 Of the enormous
prO6ts to b. made out Of Credit N0bil-
ier stock Mr. Garfield elsewhere claims
~ he tid moi know anything Of the
character u the stock OF the nature OF
the profits TO Be forthcoming until
w.rned BY Judge Black = year or two
later- tha- the transaction was suspi-
cSru<r
Leave entirely out of sight Cakes
Ame-' SWORN testimony which the Po-
land Committee believed and the coun-
try believed that Mr. Garfield received
. divsiend Of SD on Credit MobiIier
stock understanding it % Be such q
dividend and there i still evidence
cnCu<h in Garielfs own statements to
c0uvirt him of the bride taking and the
perI1ry--E- r. Sara
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-10

THE backbone Of the summer is sup
posed 70 be broken. and it is now living
on its cartridges.