davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15
aAsD. srocx avn cRop

Choice new wheat IL quoted in Cincin
natl at sl.l7.
"A l7-hand.hieh mule sold in LeSing'
ton this week for si75.
--foR sALF.--A Buggy Pole, Ne good .,
new. Apply TO W. ?. Walton, Stanford
A Fayette county farmer has refused
sl.0l per bushel for his crop Of 5000
bushels Of wheat.
Five three year-old steers in CLARK
county weighed in the aggregate 9,Gsj lbs,
an average Of 1887.
Geo. D. wesrsn sold hi. week 1000
bushels 81 old wheat that he had stored in
Nashville at 81 l2l
Afford 4 swope .hipped two carloads
81 lsmb- 10 Cincinnati hi. week. for which
ihey paid to ~ cents.
Nmthero B,nk stock sold At Lexing.
ton, ,hi. week, at Sos 65; First National
at slSS. and Fsyetfe National at slS7 so
-Wilism WEIGH, noted asllion that
once -old hr SIC, 900, died at Tom Robin
SOM this week II spa.modic collie lie
was getting along sharply in wears
Farmers will make money by holding
their wheat until We sre ready tn Revive
IT, The last market l. al~sy. the hest
M-itinsly, McAli-ier n CO.
Henry Webster. II Carroll county, is
experimenting with 10 acres Of tobscco on
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15

Pursuant wrs oeecton directed the Lincoln Cny
notice hereby given that Elections will be held the voting
cincts in Lincoln County,


ON MONDAH. AuCuSE list. 1881.
BY the officers appointed hold election that
vacancies in the Offices Of said county follows. towu
LIST At the places voting all the Precincts TO elect Sheriff I'LL
out the portion the for which Bauyhmtu
ed, he having failed TO qualify
3D. At the places voting all the elect Gil
out the unexpred portion the for which Good elected
3D. At Waynesburg precinct n the tho
stable fad caused by the failure OF Harvey son
4h Also in tho for the election Justice of
Peace. I'LL the portion the O. Gooch
signed
precinct vacancy Hobbs
qualify.
9th the the election of Justice of the
III ofthe of Wilkerson
resigned.
caused by he deatha nda A j. 10 quail
II H. Hooker
Jusr shera o lection for pcon G.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15

Our suLseribes are lev this week, the more :
the Iaiyi but We are proud Of them all the same
james Young, Highland, c. G. COlmesnil, mail
agent Richmond Branch W. a. wigham, Huston
VILE; l.. n. Pryor. Stanford N. b. Keeer, Lis-
ingslon. Tenn; J. D. sohou, OAK hill, Tenn 7.
4. Arnold, kirkssillsi Mrs D.. }. Mains, Moiier'
by Rss. j. A. boyle; .. Owsley Esans, Dansille
Walker Newoonb, Hazel Patch J. }. Bloouer
Nj. Vernon, by Col burdsti, }. A. Carpenter
Mitehsllsburgi Ms. Sarah ., Wells, Crab Orchard
Jesse fish, hsrea KY. Mrs W. A. Rice, New
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15
Cooper a, Jaeksen's SHOE.

The Circus and Menagerie OF Cooper a
Jackson gave two performance here this
week to crowded and grslided audiences.
II is one Of the best shows ON the road and
those who go to see ii will get their
moneys worth. Where all the performers
did so well il would seem inyidious TO dis
criminste, but the applause seemed most
showered On the wonderful and daring
Venus, (only - years DID, the superlative
Minnetia, the Hereulean Nine. Josephs,
the unrivaled boy performers, and the sur
prising riders and aerobais, Mess. Aymar,
vsnola, White and Davenport.--l Eliza
haihioxn NaN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15

The famous aud high -bred stallion MilliAn
WEIGH, by kysdiek's hamillonisn, danl BY im-
ported Trustee, bid this world and bis many
friends aiisu 0n Monday last, with Inflammation
Of the bowels- Tom Robson AID his best 10 .enre
him, bat all 10 no pnrposs. lie wasa loss " his
o~neii aud greater loss 90 the conmuniiyf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15

CRooKr's vrRNIruGE, manufactured by
G. Croook. 4 Co, Pine Hill, l. recon-
mendsd as most valuable remedy. Read
"ad" in this paper and go to Chenault a
Penny and secure bottle. There Is no
cheat about n.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15
~.

-CocHRAS-PEyros-On the 18th Mr..
W. II. Cochran. Of Casey, aged nineteen,
and Miss Nancy ]. Psyton, Of Lincoln,
aged seventeen, were married at the home
Of Mr.. Asa Peyton, the brides father,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15

BasK srocK Judge SAuasy, as adam.
isiraior Of Mrs. T.. Bright, sold las, salur.
day 81 shares Of Farmers Nat ionsl Bank
(staniorJ) stock as follows. Five shares 10
4. W. Higgins at sl2G50; 3 do. to same at
sl2s So Ito T. NJ Lillard At slSl, and
10 same al $500.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15

Tnr &c ntral Kentucky Medical Assoeia >
tion will meet at Crab Orchard Springs
neat Wednesday. The obliging manager,
Prof. olj6sld Z. Moore. will give the mem
beers special rate--sl.50 for supper,
lodging and breakfast
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15

'THE coolest place in which you can be
in this hot weather is To be inside OF one
Of those light Summer suits Of clothes
which those princes Of Louisville's cloth.
isr., j. Winter n Co, corner of Third and
Market sheets sell 40 very law
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15

CRAn ORcnARD SPRINGS Is filling up
rapidly during the exceedingly hot weather.
A gentleman who spent a night there this
week tells us that II was delightfully."- cool.
aud tina, he enjoyed the only good rest
that he has had this season. The opening
ball to night will he grand affair. Every
BODY is invited.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15

CLOPTON. n thousand patients IN
Kentucky IL ns,rwcing others In his Special Treatment
or PILES Refers o hundreds oftIc Pros-ioa Who
his PATIENTS and said nf Dr g. knew about tire
schools America every
Treatment known the Profession and hours
teach body how the cared
In America Call and SEE what physicians Of Ken
I. ny ~
WILL DE IN STANFORD JULY 10Th, 18th and 18th,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15


CouLpS'r wAIT.-Fridsy night about ! |
o'clock the County Clerk, Mr.. John BlAin,
vas aroused from his efforts 10 WOO the
drowsy god, While the mercury in the
thermometer was boiling out at the top
by John =. Marshall. Of Crab Orchard,
who said he wanted q license to marry
Miss Rosa Hodge, q damsel Of sweet six.
teen. Considering the hour and the proba-
biliiy that there was something wrong,
Mr.. BlAin at first refused to get up, but
the young man begged and entreated, said
he had the proper permit from the young
girls mother, that the fatted calf had been
killed, that the bride had arrsyed herself,
that the company had gathered to witness
the ceremony. that, supPosing il was all
right, he had obtained license in Rock
castle, that the psrson, Elder Jasper Liv.
insston, had refused to proceed on lis au-
thority, but had promised to wait till he
could come down here and get what he
considered the proper papers. Convinced
Of the true situation, Mr.. Blain al last
yielded, and a little before midnight the
document was issued, and Mr.. Marshall
departed a much happier man. Elder
Livingston acted exactly right in the mat.
ter. The Law expressly says that when
the woman is not Of age, the license must
issne in the county in which she lives.
When both parties are Of age, however, a
license issued by any County Clerk in the
State is good.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15

A THERMOMETERS exposed i've minutes
to the sun on Sunday registered l4i'. No
wonder men aud horses suecumbsd. County
Clerk Blain moved to hold an indigna-
ton meeting sgainst the weather and give
vent To hi. pent-up feelings in suitable
resolutions, but the crowd Was too hot and
lazy 10 gather.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15

finest assortment Of Candies and Chew
ing Gum at b. Mattingl, a Sons to be had
anywhere
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15

Yor can get ten pound. Of blackberry
sugar At Ow.ley's a Higgins Tor 81. Jam
makers will take the hint.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15

All the candidates will be present at
Judge Arch Csrson's burgoo and barbecue
at Crab Orchard next Saturday, July 90.
Everybody IL invited.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15

For RrNr-A house and garden near
town for balance Of year. Apply to b O.
Afford, Stanford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15

Hale a NuSSELi.rY have taken the
agency for the celebrated Davis Sewing
Machine.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15

] nAvr two second hand Champion
Mowers, in good repair, that will .ell al a
bargain. George u. wesren.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15
LOCtL MATTERS.

All who know themselves indebted to
Hale n Nunnelley will please call aud
settle.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15

wHrsr threshed aud put into sacks tor
ten cents per bushel, all the hands furnish
ed and no feed wanted, by W. H. Mccall.
Give him trial and save yourself trouble
anil nrnense
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15

wASrrD.-four or five good Agents. in
Lincoln, Rockca-,le and Pulaski countirr,
TO sell the celebrated Davis Sewing Ma
chine None but good men need apply
Hale A Nuunelley
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15

As MATTERS stand nov there l. no doub,
about the election Of Judge W. %. TIsns-
ford, but the sensible and true Democrst
will take nothing for granted, but be a, the
polls bright and early to record his vote
fot the po,nins.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15

CoorFR n JacKsoS's monster Circus,
Museum and Meusgerie |. billed for two
performances here on Saturday. July 2ad.
This announcement -ill carry joy slits to
the small boy, the middle sged aud the old
man. all Of whom will be there, whether to
crafty their own inolinstion- or to "isks
the children" Begin at once to save your
pennies.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15
Tefhe Tofers Of Lsmcsia County.

| am candidate to represent the coun-
~ in the next Legislature, subject to a
majority Of the votes cast AT the August
lection. A. NJ. FELASD.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15

To RELIEVE the anxiety Of Bro. Upton,
Of the Richmond Rsgisa, we will inform
him that the statement in regard to Miss
Vaughan, the deaf and dumb girl, Who
has, in a measure, had both Of those
senses restored, is correct TO the best Of
our knowledge and belief, so help us God.
Mis- Vaughan was educated at the Asylum
at Danville and can read and write. She
says in answer To the question, "Can you
hear" II can, but not knowing the pro-
nunciaiion Of words, the sound Of q per.
son talking confI-es me, except in those
words that have learned" She is grad
uslly learning, aud can now say a number
Of thing. that she couldn't when we first
reported the case. And now, Tip. IL you
are still doubling Thomas, and haven't
the funds on hand 10 pay your X. X. fare.
few strides Of your long legs will land
you here. and We will take great pleasure
in accompanying you to the Cottage. so
that you can see and hear for yourself.
The visit would do you good.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15

ANOTHER IMPROVEMENT IN Prospect.
MIR J. $. Hughes has succeeded in pur-
chasing the property owned by the Craig
heirs, and occupied by DIR. Peyton, for
$500, which makes, with his recent pur.
chase from Mr.. w, q. Raney, a very de.
sirable lot. II is his intention to build a
handsome brick residence on II as soon as
possible, and 10 that end adyeriises for
bids for lis construction In another column
AsoTHFR CAsr.-Miss Rsbeeca Logs
don, a teacher in the Baptist Orphans
Home in Louisville, who has been at Pink
Cottage for week or SO praying to be re-.
lieysd o: phihisic, with which she has sui
Tered for years, tells US that her prayers
have been snssered, and that she is entire.
ly Welt We asked her how did she know
she Was; 10 which she answered; "Just As
know that am living, and Just as ! know
that the Lord has given me a new heart"
She is a very intelligent lady, and ny 10
within short time ago was a. dubious In
regard 10 faith cures as the most scepii1al
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15

BUSINESS CHASors.-Mess. Joseph Nc.
Alister and Henry c. Bright have bought
out the grocery establishment Of B. Mat.
tingly and son, aud will begin invoicing
Monday George McAliser has pur-
chased D.. H. Chensults interest in the
drug store Of Chenault n Penny, and will
take charge At once.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15

PooR 2. q. OFFICIALS INV II. Bro~n.
at Level Green. Ky. writes u. tina, THr
INTERIOR JOURNALS for that office have
not come to hand Tor two weeks The
fault h. with the mail men. some Of whom
are the mos, csrsle-- and incompei, n,
creatures that could possibly be employed.
But We can never expect better until men
are engaged because II their fitness aud
qualifications, and mol on sccount Of their
poliIic.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15

Our Drug Department complete stock Of Patent
Medicines Chemicals. Oils varnislses Dye Stu. FOIL
Articles. Prices the school Rocks Letter PA
Pens. Ink Window GLASS; Carbon and
Headlight Oils Lamps (hmneys &c.
Watches. Clocks and Jewery repaired short notice. and
night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15

HsLF a NuSSnLfy have Just received
a big lot of Patent Process and Gilt Edg,
Flour.
For RrNr.-A house and garden neat
town for balance Of year. Apply to b @,
Afford, Stanford.
Yor can get ten pounds Of blackberry
sugar at Ow.ley's 4 Higgins Tor 81. Jam
makers will take the hint
nAvr two second hand Champion
Mowers, in good repair, that ! will sell al a
bargain. George u. wearen.
All the candidates will be present At
Judge Arch Csrson's burgoo and barbecue
at Crab Orchard next saturday, July 90.
Everybody IL invited.
A0ESr JAS. A. Hams, Of the State
Grange Mutual Benefit Association, la.
paid to the heirs Of the late James ,. Daw.
"on the $1,000 policy held by him.
Ma. A. " CLARKE, our candidate for
State Senator. was serensdeJ al the ~.
Asaph Hotel Wednesday, and scknowl-
edged the compliment IN neat little
speech
wANrrp.-Four or five good Agents. in
Lincoln, Rockca-,le and Pulaski countirr,
TO sell the celebrated Da,i. Sewing Ma.
chine. None but good men need sppIy.
Hale Nunnelley.
Observation-Disclosures.
r., a.. .,..,,-- - 49, AZ ~ IL
ri H., u...,,I. - 49,. -,
N $500.
~ '-' ""'"k wv k's"e'f ""' "e Nv wv
polls bright and early TO record his vote
Tor the nominee.
CoorrR A Jackson, monster Circu.
Museum and Meusgerie 4. billed for two
performances. here on Saturday. July 2ad.
Til. .,,.upc.m,,, vilI carry inv ,Iit. IN
the small bow. the midjl. sy,J and the old
man. all Of whom will be there. wbe,ber 10
CRAFTY their own inclination. or 10 sake
the children" Begin At once TO save your
pennies.
-. = -
'V,.,
~
80. ~, .' .'
i, ,,,,
~
S"'' - ''' W Wv -" f''e W. my |
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15


-mueha- $1,000 month cal, lands Tcs,im
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-30
Getting yaccinatei.

a Detroit doctor who has vaccinated
over i've hundred men. women and
children in the last two weeks has had
heaps of iun in watching the workings
OF human nature under the lancet.
. Getting vaccinated" is somehow con
nected in most minds with getting a
tooth pulled, and patients expect TO
suffer as much pain. Not more than
two men out Of ten walk square up
TO the rack. They hesitate, hang on,
make inquiries and in many Instances
remark that they will wait a day or
two. One refused to be vaccnated
until he was tied to chair. Another
offered the doctor dollar extra to give
him chlorOform. Scores OF them want
some object 10 clutch TO. and they shut
their ey yes, grit their teeth, and call up
sufficient resolution to carry them
through the operation of having a
broken leg reset. a well known eiti-
zen had made two calls and backed
out. The third time he came he rushed
into the Office, peeled 1ff his coat and
pushed up his sleeve, and, throwing him
self into a chair. shut his eyes, and
called out:
"Quick, Quick! Bring on that laugh
ing-g and then don be second put
ting that lancet into m y arml"
A negro was one day observed walk
ing up and down in front OF the Office
for n long time, and the doctor finally
stepped to the door and asked him If he
wanted to be yaccinated.
a. Deed. sab, dats what cum fur, "
was the reply. ''but the very mint
turned dat co'ner de blamed ling quit
aching"
The favorite exclamation with men
when the lancet is felt is "Mooshp'
Once in awhile one saw .Thunderi''
aud about one in twenty refers 20 land
that is hotter than this Most of tho
women express their surprise with an
'Oacht'' but now and then one yelis
.t'Oh. Lcrdyf" As . rule, the woman
all shed tears, and many Of them cnme
prepared 20 faint away; children have
to be battered and eoaXed, ard II is
sometimes necessary to tell them that
bears and Indians are always on the
lookout Tor children who haven't been
yaceinated. Tears and sobs and walls
are the rule, bat the transit from "Oh,
ma. | know he'll kill met TO, f'Say, l
got vaccinated and never cried but
once" is as glorious as II is brief. -De-
fyOH Free fTfSy
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-30
Black GrenadIne Dresses.

Black grenadine remains a standard
choice for summer dresses. but this
season the plain sewing.silk grenadines
with smooth surface will be chosen in
preference to all Others The trimming
Tor Til simple fabric is the chest en-
broidery OF silk on net in close patterns,
and th 5 is combined with the showy
Spanish lace or tho less decorative
French laces. made In excellent imita
tions OF real thread lace. Fine knife
plaitings Of the smooth grenadine are
placed in many rows up the entire front
of the skirt A breadth on each side is
covered with panels OF the embroidery,
made by placing the two straight edges
together, and putting them lengthwlse
on the skirt, then surrounding the
WINE panel with plated lace. The
back drapcry OF the grenadine is usual
ly made of two breadths very simply
arranged, and long enough TO reach TO
the foot, where it meets two narrO y
knife. plaitings like those on the front
large rosetles Of ribbon. either of plain
satin or else richly watered, are on the
side panels, The basque for such a
dress usually has a surplice vest Of the
embroidery, and the entire sleeve may
be OF the transparent embroidery. or
else OF the grenadine. with a turned-up
fiat cuff Of this garmture. The back Of
the basque has bows for ornament
Satin Surah of inexpensive quality is
used for the foundation OF such dress
When embroidery is omitted, Spanish
lace Hounoes are placed across the
front aud side cores of the skirt. and
the dFapery is narrowly confined at the
back. For very gay dresses for
Young ladies tie terra-cotta shades,
olive, or rellow satin Surah is ued for
the entire foundation beneath the trans
parent grenadine and lace. When the
dress is all black. IL is necessary TO put
seant fiounce or plating of black
crepe lisse Under the lace iiOunces TO
support them, and to bring out the
figures well The silk square-meshed
grenadines so well liked for service are
made up in similar styles. and also
with plain sell-trimmings for morning
wear aud more general use. Three
deem plaitings covering the back
breath, with an amply draped apron
and a single plating az the foot, make
good design for these canvas gren-
.adines, or else the reverse OF this is
used, having two or three lengihwise
plaitings for the entire front, with two
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-30

draped breadths behind. A pretty
basque for such dresses has the front
and sides cut of an inch or two below
the waist line all around. until the mid
die forms OF the back are reached; a
deep plating [from two to three
fingers decp) then fills out tile short
eued parts, aud meets the middle back
forms, which are folded in two great
box plaits. or draped in handkerchief
points. or else haze long scarf tied in
a sash bow upon them. When q gayer
dress Is desired, steel OF jet ffinges
aud pgssementerie are used for trim.
ming these plain grenadines. but the
tasteful choice this season is the heavy
embroidery and Spanish lace garniture.
When striped, blocked and broeaded
grenadines are used. those with satin
foundations are chosen, and many
have the figures of plush or velvet.
These are made up over satin, but as
this makes them heavy, skirt OF
twilled Surah, or else of the satin
Surah. is preferred where lghtness OF
weight is considered. Two or three
deep Surah p,aitings. each edged with
Spanish lace. make beautiful trim
ming for the front and sides Of such a
skirt. The 6gured grenanine is then
draped on the back, and is used for the
basque. -BdTper's Bdzar.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-30
How Tom Scott Took Service with the
Pennsylvania Road.

At this time j. kdgar THOMPSON had
become the cOnpany's Chief Engineer.
Talking one day with DR.. Given, for
ner Collector OF Tolls at Columbia,
and then holding c0ntraet with the
Pennsylvania Raj road, ne asked II the
latter could reeofnmeBd 90 him a man
10 act as station Agenta: a: DuncansviIln,
on the Allegheny 9.,uiainss then the
seSteen terminus OF fiB road. The
Station Agent was TO have charge OF
the transfer OF passengers aud freight
between the cars OF the Pennsylvania
Company and those Of the State Road.
There was a young man used TO
clerk for me at Columbia that would
suit YOU hrst-rate, replied Dir Given.
What's his manner asked Engineer
Thompson.
"Thomas A. Scott"
al win send word 10 him"
And be did. and by telegraph. too.
Mr.. Thompson was sitting next day in
his Office 10 Harrisburg when in walked
a visitor. who was picture Of manly
beauty aud who bore about him such n
breezy air OF Independence as plainly
indicated that corporation chieitains
had no terrors for him. His long yell
low hair struggled over his shoulders, a
wide brimmed SLOUGH hat was perched
on the back of his head. his pants were
tucked in his boots aud his hands were
exploring the very depths of his poek-
cts.
"Young man, what do you waut?,
inquired Engineer Thomson, looking
around and gazing al this picture.
Il believe you telegraphed for me, y
was the response, 10 very clear but
respeetful tone, hat with no appearance
OF embarrassment.
"What is your name2"
"ThomGs A. Scott
care you the young man DIR. Given
recommended
The Chief Engineer, after long and
earnest scrutiny OF the long hair, the
big hat, the boot-encased pants and
pockei-hidden hands, said suddenly and
brusqpely, Il don't think you viii suit
me.
"That doesn't make a darncd bit ol
difference replied the ia r young man
with the golden locks. not one whit
| abashed. 81 male up ~ mind 70 come
/ down here anyway and try you month
and II liked you 10 stay. and il didn't
! would mighty soon tell you so. Good
day, sir.
Hold on, there" called out Chiei
Thomson, Us the young man was walk
ing from the floor, probably dem.
tonstrat,ne more quickness OF determine
ton than he ever afterward displayed.
Come back here; 4 guess | will trg
yoa for a month. and he tried him foI
many years afterward. Philadelphia
I Press. s