davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-09
Women in Boarding Houses.

Differences in families united by mar
riage are mostly on the side Of the wo-
men. Woman fails in tact TO preserve
the amenities of the hearth. The soft
answer or the repression which evades
an issue is more on the part Of the man
than the wife Young women manage
their lovers, but lose their skill to man
age their husbands. Women make the
cliques in congregations, church socie-
ties, family hotels, clearinghouse,
and wherever lovely woman predomin-
ates. Lack Of tact makes the tradition
al mother-in-law. Fathers-in-law have
too much tact to BIO fussy and irritating
in matters that should be left alone.
Men live harmoniously in clubs; women
cannot live in clubs without getting into
hostile divisions.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-09
Tn the Sick Room.

Under oil circumstances keep the re-
freshments intended for the use OF the
invalid covered Milk is ready absor-
bent. Then there are cooling drinks,
iellies, blancmangcs, and variety Of
LIQUIDS usually seen at the inyalid's bed
side, which are all more or less absorb
ent. These should be kept covered. l
once visited an invalid who had her
bedside table supplied with an array OF
glasses, cups, tumblers, etc., the con-
tents Of not one OF which could we see.
all being covered with most amusing
variety Of glass and porcelain !, l \, !.
The invalid liked to forget the contents
Of each, and was amused to my enc OF
another Of the tiny covers ana , select .
rofre,hmont which presented itse1 70
hor tastc. And to keep invalids amused,
n nud r~ady TO relish what isprovided ior
them, are important duties , in nursing .a,.
s Smnh slight attentions cost little trouble,
o .,'h;lo thew prove to the sufferer that no
W. she Is iendcrly cared for.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-09
The Power of Liquor.

The Norwich Bulletin says: The
power of liquor to prostitute one OF
the most promising men was, shown
recently in this city. A man who once
commanded So, 500 to IS, 900 ayear and
expenses for special work in which he
ranked first-class few years ago, APP
Piled for job lately to work In tho
ditch with ordinary laborers at Sl.25 a
day. As man he commanded the
tirst-named salary; as drunkard the
last,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-09
Hurrah for Our Side!

Many people have lost their interest In
politics and in amusements because they
are so out of sorts and run down that they
cannot enjoy anything. If such persons
would only be wise enough to try that
celebrated remedy Kidney-Wort and ex-
perience its tonic and renovating effects
they would soon be hurrahing with the
loudest. In either dry or liquid form it is a
perfect remedy for torpid liver, kidneys or
bowels. Exchange.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-09

contracts have been made by the local
, poaru OF swamp land commissioners for
, ,he parishes of Lafourche and Terro
~ oV,'mo' louisiana, for tho construction
y, ewo canals to be completed within
u"u year me New Orleans States saws
a,h. tll'S will open to cultivation AMI
osner useiul purposes and render con.
ttenlehtly accessible large area of
heretofore useless lands within easv d;s-
lance from New Orleans. N'' '''-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-09

PROMINENTLY referred to by the Norfolk
Virglnian, is the case Of venerable lady, a
relative of Capt. j. w, Mclean. She was
smittcn at the supper table with what SEEM
ed partial paralysis which resisted the
usual remedies professionally prescribed
ST. Jacobs Oil was applied, insuring
Immediate relief, and its continued use for
three days enabled her to 90 about the
house as we'll as ever. She considers that
she owes her life to its great curative vir-
tups
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-09
CITY COUNCIL.
Irregular Meeting.)
Council CHAMBER, A.,
CAIRO, ILL.,, June 7th, 1881. (

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
,fesent-'His Hon. Mayor Thistlewoo,
Tm,,h Aldermen Blake, Halliday, Hinklo
hughes klmbrough, Patier, Petit Sam
and Wood-0. 'p
Absent-Swoboda-1.
MINUTES.
IN motlon OF Alderman Patier, the min.
u'eS OF the last regular and iptervonino
meetings we're approved without roodiro
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
AN ordinance repeating Ordinance No
~ en'i'led "an ordinance providing for a
cnange in the prvy SYSTEM" approved
April 10, 1880, laid over under under tho
ruicS at meeting of May 25th, was read
second time.
Alderman Saup moved that the ordinance
as read be adopted.
Alderman Halliday moved. as n sphs,it,,o
ior the motion, that the ordinance be 70.
iciled 10 the board of health with instruc.
'ionS to report at next regular meeting
substitute accepted and motion adopted
REPORT OF OFFICERS.
report OF d. ]. Foley, city comptroller
Tor the month of April, 1881, showing the |
expenditures and balances in the several
appropriation funds up to May 1st, 1881:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-09
The farmer whose team had lust had

The farmer whose team had just had
successful runaway, collided with o
lamp-post, and strewed the remains OF
the wagon along the road, was gloomi.
ly collecting tho debris when Snoggle-
thorpe remarked to friend, 81 don't
see what he wants to lug horne that
old truck for. It's not worth anything"
Probably he wants it," was tho reply,
mot on account of its intrinsic value,
but as q slight token of lis team"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-09

Alderman Patler moved to rece;ve fla
and PRINT report. Motion carried.
d.. Foley, city comptroller, to whom
was referred monthly report of Edward
Dezonla' city treasurer, for the month Of
April, 1881, reported having examined and
ioandd tsf4flhlas fswoobua appeared IN MS seat
Report of Thos. J. Kerth, city treasurer,
Tor month of May, was submitted.
On motion of Alderman Saup, referred
to city comptroller for verifcation.
Report of L. Fl. Myers, city marshal, for
whole of police force for month of May,
was read.
On motion of Alderman Petit, referred
to committee on police, Jail and fire depart
| ment
Reports of John H. Robinson, city mar
shall, for months of February, March and
April, were read.
On motion of Alderman Wood, referred
to committee on police, Jail and fire depart
ment.
Reports of o. A. Osborn, j. p, for
months of April and May, and j. II. Robin
son, J. P, for month of May, were sub
mitted and read.
On motion of Alderman Petit, referred
to city attorney for verifcation.
Reports of A. Comings, j. P, for month
of April and of same as P. NJ. for month Of
May, were read for approval,
On motion of Alderman Petit, referred
to city attorney for verfcation
Report of John Cain, city jailer, fol
month of May, showing number OF day
prisoners having served, was read.
On motion Of Alderman Saup, received
and filed.
Report of J. II. Robinson, city marshal
submitted report Of dog tax collected, an
expenses incurred for same up to May OIL
1881.
On motion Of Alderman Wood reierre
to committee on claims
Report of Traber AFTER, street supervise
showing the following names OF persons
having paid 81 80 street tax either by cas-
or labor.
Pennebaker, Fred Miller, Mr.. Fitch, N
White, G. Hutcherson, Tom Fields, M
jackson, VIM, Thrupp, Louis Pcrazzo, Nc
Hacker, Chas. Moore, Pat Purcell, WI
Steagala, L. Steaga, G, Koch, D. Fltzge
aid. II. Keifer, VIM. Anger, A. +. Vile
]. McKendree, Fred Baker, II. Rudolp
VIM. Pink, II. II. Milburn j. Aisthorp
James Green, II. F. Hall, w. j. Iohnso
W.T.. Neff, II. Leighton, Chas. Hewe,
VIM. Rankins, Henry Ashton, Tom Shield
f. Brennan, VIM. Hill, John Rennold',
williams, p. Mention, Sam Green, Jol
, Cash, G. w. Chellet, Casper Yost, z.
Barclay, E. SEARS, Morris Sullivan,
Sigler, f. Herman, J. A. Newcom
7. p. Woodward, John Johnsc
Gus Ouesta, E. p. Jackson, John Bergman
- r. Oliver, z. II. OBnne, G. W. 3uchans
49, J. G.. Arlington, Howard Speck, MI
il Lyman, Jacob Burger, Louis Burger, Jo
ays Allen, r. Miller, ID. Bland, g. Simmo
avs Esau Baby, L. B. Deitrick, Louis Fla
,od Tom Atkins, Ison Baby, VIM. Mockl
raj. Ed Pink, John Watwood, Wash May,
ant Carr, NJ. W. Kay, John Thomas, 3.
III Douglas, Zion Bishop, Dare Holmes, Oh
We Baughman, Chas. Anderson, Ed Lemo
YOU T. Shotel, Frank Rogers, Jo
Ine Hervey, q. Maxwell, McMetep
'nll AL Goss, G. L. Malinski, Henry MOST
Az Frank Hamilton, J. r. Mcclure, il
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-09
Grandmother

Used to say: "Boys, if your blood is out
of order try Burdock tea;' and then they
had to dig the Burdock and boil 1t down in
kettles, making nasty, smelling decoction
now YOU yet ali the curative properties put
up in palutable form in Burdock Blooc
Bitters. Price 800, trial size 10 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-09

HALF the ills of human life proceed from
torpid and disordcred liver. Submit TO
them no longer while "sellels' Liver
Pills" will cure you quickly. Price % Cts
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-09

DR.. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer Is the
marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases
| All fits stopped FREQ. Send to 03l Arch
street, Philadelphia, Penn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-09

James p. Halpin, pedestrian, died
in Portland, Me-, recently, Of consump-
ton; brought on, il is claimed, by over
exertion in walking-matches.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-09
NEW SERIES---NO. 297

Lawrence, j A. Peak, James Ol;vor r.oo,
McGra ~ .: Flowers, John Sanders, Mix,
Pp,I sm,. George Strobe, Sam Redmon 7
Icr Inii'n' +. Williams, Frank Buckner
S y Wl Partee Conard Alba n
9ao "nscier, Jerry Perkins, d. Bland Fred
N;~I'. ., PATTERSON, Henry Clay, Frank No.
Fr .sn' D. w. Bauvelt, w. Wright T.
S Srackiin, II. Bloms, Mr.. Brinknver W.
, pT"'i'h's j.. Coleman, A. Rooora
f.. D. Kent, GEORGE To Vseas'
George Robinson, G. 8 Morad IuGr'
Eugene Ellis, +. Il. Gholson Jobn 1 nsn'
Innl' Geo Hilburn, VIM. johnson n "a
zones H. I. Reynolds, Geo. Ba,ley w =
ScantIan ' I % m Haynes, John Atcher, W
EOau a, y. Thompson, Webb White q
R p, n.cneT' 81 Lewis, T. E. Clark Sieve
Pa aauly, H. Vincent, Chas. Duncan Geo
rh aanSw worm, Frank Shafter, W. # Scott
,in y uayep' Harry Tricycle., Pat XII Mar
n M, n ~ ~, a. biltton, s. Simpson, M. Carter
~. II, d. murphy M. Craddock, Els. Tessier
SIN so,a OiarKson' Sol Tally, j. j. Craig, Carv
Dcolt, Henry Taylor, A, Stan;oi
vi n Borstadt, J. F. Rector, Mr.. NehIa,t
w. Cundlif, Val Lind, Henry Wells sbsd
hawkins John Lane, Sol Rarnos
1ohn Jones, Walker Wilkerson GINS Pn.to'
N, Knight, Chas. Edeker, Ike smith noI'
James Hopkins, Al Haos nst't r.
Fisher Wm' Emery John
r ''Ic'' A. b. Newman, W. j. Scott
y, a. Howe, A, j. Jennings. Dan Hart
phi VIM Davidson, G. W. Schucbord q
nelps' H. Bouchcl, r. Bush, VIM. Grsv
W IIen'y valentine, T. Martell, Mr.. Ph,llins'
REHABILITATION.
~ Iahn. '''''''.''..........$ $50 50
''''''''........... 10 80
Total receipts. ......s 400 M
Less ~ per cent commission. ;. GO 90
Daiance. .......,... 24O M
10 So
Balance due city. .... Z ooo "a
To which report was attached troosr,or,o
receipt for same.
report OF j. B. Philis, health officer, for
month OF May, showing the sanitary condi.
lon OF city, with recommendations etc was
'''
on motion of Alderman Petit referred
o board Of health.
REPORT OF COMMITTEES. i
Committee on streets reported on side.
walk commissioners report, appointed under ;
ordinances numbers 81, 60 and GO, referred /
'nem May 10th, recommending the an. G
'rovai OF same and that corporation coup =
ort be received, approved and the recon- Y
nendalon cohcuned inc Motion carried. !,
Committee on streets to whom was re-
erred petition of James Cheney for privi-
eyes to erect lamp post on Eighteenth
treet in rear of lot 25, block IS, reported,
recommending prayer of petitioner be not
-rantcd.
Alderman Patler moved that report be ,,
eceived and recommendation concurrcd in. ,
Notion carried
(Continned to.nOrrOW.)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-09
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Ofcers.

City 0fiicers.
Mayor-N. b. Thistlewood.
Ireasurer-EdwArd Dezonia.
Clerk-Dennis. ], Foley.
Counselor--Wm. Is. Gilbert.
Marshall. II. Robinson,
httorney-William Hendricks.
BOARD or ALDERMEN
first Ward-M: j Howley. Peter Sanp.
second Wnd-Davd T. Linegar, Jesse Hinkle
Third WAtd-Egbert Smith. Il. p, Blake.
b0ds. N'' '"''P" S"'
fifh ward-T u-ms.- u-,ss, n pa.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-09
County Officers.

County officers.
Circul, Judged. J. Baker.
Circuit Clefk-A. II. Iryin.
County Judge-R. $ Yocum.
County CLERKS. j. Hnmm
County Attorney NJ. Damron;
Comfy Treasurer Miles W. Parker
sherid-John Hodges.
Coroner-R. Fitzgerald -, u.u,d.y I A.
Glbbs and samuel Brlley
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-09

--- ~ Yourselves by making mon
Dew when golden chance 10
n offered, thereby always
II keeping poverty from your
-A--A-AAA|A door. Those who always
take advantage Of tho good
chances for making money that are offered genuim
~ become wealthy, while those who do not I'm,
prove such chances remain In poverty. we wans
many men, women, boys and girls to 40 work 'os y ~
right In their own localities, The business w Wa
furnish an expensensiye outfit and all that you
need free. No one who engages falls 70 max a,,,,s
money rapidly. You can devote your wholo I Fni
to the work, or only your spare moments. r aa
information and all that Ia needed sent irec' NJ
dress aTlNSON n co., Portland, Maine,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-09

TRAINS LEAVE CAmo:
81 . am. Mail,
arriving In st. Louis 9A5 am Chicaoo s.ao ~
connecting at 0din and EAineham for C{pn Pm.
ha'i' LOUISVILLE indianapolis and points East
A'Io am. St. Louis and NUastor,,
Express.
FOR all points West 'ohhec''hg
4:2Op.m. Cincinnati Express.
Arriving at Cincinnati 200 am; Louisville 7:so
am: Indianapolis 400 am. Passengers ny
this train reach the above points L = to 80
HOURS In advance OF any other route.
EST-The 4:30 p. IN. express has PULLMAN
SLEEPING CAR Cairo to Cincinnati, without
changes, and through sleepers to ST. Louis ana
Chicago.
Fast Time East.
D,o ro,,c by this line go through to East.
passengers ern points without any delay
caused by Sunday intervening The Saturday aiter-
noon train from Cairo arrives in new York Monday
morning at 1875 Thirty-six hours In advance OF
any other route,
ssy-For through tickets and further information
apply at Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Cairo.
JAS. JOHNSON, j. Ii: JONES,
All. HANSON, Gen Pass, Agent. Chicago
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-14

split another rail rs long as the
bushes, briars and vines will hold
the rotten rails together, while ten
dollars annually would kccpa fence
once built around fifty acres, hun
dreu years to come, in good condi-
tiou, il you would not let the under
growth and yiues master it inst cad f
yourself. And the old fence law ought
to be enforced requiring a man to
keep his fence in good condition, and
Il o.,ing to the letter Of the law.
The people then could turn their at.
tcntioa to raising stock, without the
dread Of having them crippled and
killed, and make it profitable to them
selves. 1t will not do for us te de
pend entirely upon the Westc, !.
market for our bacon, though if the
fence law should hc passed, that will
he our smoke house.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-14
n u Nil. EIEe. y
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

WHEREAS, the Great Architect oftha
Universe in the desr cns:.tion Of Provi-
dcnce has seen tit to call our worthy
and beloved brother, p. NJ, 3.
Livingston, from the manifold labors
Of this to the refreshing scenes Of
that house not made witE hands
eternal in the heavens, and, while wo
bow with all Difference to he dictates
ofthe Great ruler Of the dcstinies Of
mer, we would also give expression to
our sorrow and bereavement. There
fore, Belt,
Rrsofvei, That in the death rof
brother b. Livingston, our Lodge han
sustained the loss Of Il true, tried and
trrstv member, the community Of
an honorable AMI upright man, and
the State OF one OF her best citizens.
lscS"lcc3, That the coincidence and
hcart-frlt sympathy Of our Lodge is
extended to the sorrowing and afilict-
cd family in their orpllanage.
li"a1irc1, That our Lodge be drap-
ct in mour.iing for three months, and
that members wear the usual badge Of
mourning for three months.
i"s"/rrd, That n page in our
minute book be inscribed to his
memory.
lt"sotvn7, That copy Of the fore
going preamble and resolutions be
sent the dcccased's family, and DO
published III the Crangeburg papers.
ID. Z. LIVINGSTON,
Secretary
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-14
TEN CENTS ArDAY.

No matter how large your salary,
YOU will save nothing. if you spend
money too freely. Men are continu-
ally induiging in small expenses,
saying to themselves, that it's only
trille, YOU forgetting that the aggre-
gate is serious, that even the sea-
shore is made up ofpretty grains OF
sand. Ten cents a day is even thirty
six dollars and n halt "a year, and
that is tue interest Of a capital oTsix
hundred dollars. The man that saves
ten cents y day only is SO much rich
er than lie who does not, as if he OWE
cd a life cstatcin a house worth six
hundred dollars; and if invested
quarterly, does not take half that
time But ten cents day is child's
play, some will cxclainl. Well, John
Jacob Astor used to say, that when
man, who wishes to be rich, has saved
ten thousand dollars, he las won half
the battle. Not that Astor, thought
ten thousand much, but he knew
that III making such a sum, a man
acquired habits Of prudent economy,
which would keep him advancing in
wealth. How many, however, spend
ten thousand in II few years in extra
expenses, and then, on looking back,
cannot tell, as they say, where tho
money went to-" SO to saveis to get
rich. 10 sGuander, even in small
suns, is The first step toward tho
poorhonsc. H.The habit Of cxtravag-
nnce is easily formed, but almost I'M.
possible to brcsli,up.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-14
Fancy Fairs"
"lTot suppcrs''-
BUGGY rides
"EntcrtainmGnts"-

each victim sang out in turn, Away
with tive will do it no more
"lou respond we'll! Then we must
further take into consideration the
loss Of time we suffer while dancing
attendance at the different places OF
amusement you have enumerated,
and which might be spent more pro-
fitably and agrccably did We no. feel
it q duty expected of us by society to
carry out her iniunctions. There
fore, gentlemen, fit is your purpose
to be rid of this bondage, and the
plan meets your approval. we will
p n. 4 To-
"l'hrc" cheers for the :;Banesboro'
Bachelor Club. lIurrah for The
Disconsolatc"
Such Il din ensucd that the start
led listener without might well have
thought n questionable rercl dis.
gra"e,' The proceeding. OF the august
body, but it was only the life and
enthusiasm ofvouth AMI hope whic!
animated their lungs to sUch de
mOns,ratiOnS.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-14

Mrs. Sims, the wife of a rcspccta-
bic farmer near lorkville, hung her
self last Friday until she was dead.
with strong cord, which she had
attached to beam Of her residence.
She was in delicate state Of health,
and it is supposed that she was suf-
tcring from temporary alteration Of
mind.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-14
,'A'I'ClI.
A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT.


The following has been sent to MS
or publication. 1t m:v have been
y print before, bat it is nevertheless
beautiful and worthy Of rcproduc-
ton:
a man without some sort OF re-
'l9ion is, at best. 81 poor rcprohatc,
thc football Of destiny; with no lie
taking him to in!ini:v and TO the
wondrous eternity that is within hEi ;
'ut Il woman without it is even
worsc-a flame without heat, q rain
bow without color, 4 tlowcr without
pcrfune.
\ man may-iH some sort tic his
trail hopes and hours. with weak,
shiiti"g proud TACKLE to his business
oi' the world; bit Il woman without
'hat anchor which they call faith is
a drift and q wreck \ man may
alumslly. y.contiuue kind Of frcsponsi.
bii,v or motive, lut c2n find no basis
many other system Of right action
han that Of spiritual faith. \ man
may craze his thoughts and his
brain, 10 thoughtfulucss III such poor
i l. cragca AS fame and reputation may
90, II h u, /,
can she put her hope in storms, if not
i'll heaven?
And that swoc! trus;fulnrss--that
abiding love, tha, cndcaring hope
mr!!owing every scene nf iii'i. light
'nw them with the pleasant radiance
whcn the worlds cold storms brcai,
IKE an army with smoking cannon
what can bcStow it all but II holy
'oaltic to what IS stronger than an
.rmy with cannon? Who that has
'nioycd the love Of God loving
mother, but will echo the though,
wi'h energy ana haliom il with a
tcar?- .lnyusta Nem*
--.-r..-.s, >L,.-.=,.-.--.
liEl.ivEp TiiEEE. Are Won the
tax collector for this war,:' lie ask :
ed as they rode :ugethcs On The plat
form OF the car.
40
"Asscssor:"
NO"
Water works MANI
No"
Anything TO do with the ccnsns:"
Nothing Of the sort. Why do
YOU ask
Why, ] saw you coming.out Of a
house Oh Sproat street the other day
with two chairs, Il broom and Il
woman nying after YOU, and | said
to myself that You were an official or
agent Of some sort. and had unin.en
tiolnlly offended the woman"
NO, I'm no Official or agent re-
piled lhe man in lonesome voice. ~
live there and that woman was ny
wife. Sayry:"
You bet was the sympathetic
response. and they crcpt closer 10.
@r;hcr and took Il cl,2w from the
same box Free Iic<S
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-14

y
and he looked around incrcslulusly
at the others, disdainiully towards
the manly figure Of the offending
Secretary. jim was an athlete,
measuring six feet two. ard turning
fairbanks 5 scales Mt one seventy.
The subject is open for discus
sion, gentlemen" Bob Pritchrr
thoughtfnIly announced, seeing that
they were fairly on the way to cr-
ticisc the prcanhlr.
Paul mcckly continued, Gentle
men, c1postulation is useless, as ii
IS evident nothing short OF q person-
al application will carry con,i>tion:
gcncraiitic>s donoi sa,isi.,., but poss-
IDLY can cnnmcratr instances which
will melt your ohslinatc hearts 10
pity. Bodily anguish! Jim i;o.,s
dld you never when the 9cntlelncn
were i'll the minority, 90 through Hutv
dancing five hours consecutiyniy
With pair Of number seven hoots on
Hour number nine feet, nnd had to
wear last years slippers two weeks
after t allcviatcNour s,ric:ings2'
~ home thrust, by-Joycr matter
ed Jim, eiancing woci,llS Around rs
his comrades indulgcl in derisiyc
'aH2H'cf'
Il give il up.
s";n'ier short, resumed Pryor,
VIA "nr'i!'ich gravity, ''dlu you nov-
eF near 81 4 lit,te man standing a
whoic afternoon on tip.oe under
an August sun, rcarhinG up TO hold
All nmhrc'';' over tall lady while
'Ac 'ha'ch @Aihe was being played:
q 90 ~ again replied the gall
any lit'le chap, only she married the
"hSr lci'ow.
N':"AhS OF ~ leahdeE. = Lean
ger! went around the room, You
are nov Que OF us.
mean 20 ne In ~ i, Hc;-, iic
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