davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-29
Trustees Notice.

Whereas, Jos. Mulhnll, Jr., OF Ellis county
Texas, by HIS deed OF trust dated May %, 1880,
and recorded IN Ellis cou ~, In book ID, pages
1852 anu 1853 OF mortgage record. conveyed 10 me
the und rsigned trustee, tho following real e.
taie and property situate In the to wn OF Ennis,
In the county OF Ellis, and state Of TEXAS, and
described as follows, to-wlt: blocks number
one hundred and two, one hundred and three,
and one hundred and fonr, according to the
map of said town, with all improvements, ma
chinery, fixtures aud furni ure thereon or In
anywise appertaining thereto In trust TO &C.
cure the payment Of certain prommissory
note executed by the ca d Jos. Mulhall, IT,,
for 2,oO0j twelve thousand doll ,rs, which
note is described In said deed OF trust, and,
whereas, said note 10 now past due and wholly
unpaid. now, therefore,. at the request Of
he legal holders OF sid note, and under
he provisions OF said deed OF trust, I,
he undersis ned trustee will offer described
roperty fo sals at public vendue to the high.
ct bidder for cash, In front of the courthouse
cor Of Dailas 9 unity, n the city OF Dallas
nd atate OF Texas, between the hours OF
nd Q p. m , on The s7th day Of Apr A. d.
ISL, aud to the purchas shall make and de.
over such deed rs am authorized by said
deed OF trust.
4. II. BOYLE, Trustee,
Dallas, Texas, Aprill, 1881.
II d.tlaprl1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-29
BOARD OF Trade saloon and Btlliarn
Hail.

AT this establishment on the corner Main
nd austin streets, Purdy Il Randall, pro-
prietors, are to b. found the very choicest
and only the very choicest of liquors, wines,
ales, beer, etc, from the leading msnufactur-
ers and dealers Of this country and Europe.
A newly fitted up, most tsstefully arranged,
and thoroughly lighted and ventilated bill.
lard hall is one of the attractions. Call and
see them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-29
FOR tXCflANG &c
PAaTu RE .
PA YSICIAN.


physician ANo SURGEON-DR, NOR.
L TON. Office, In first national bank build
Ing. Residence, San Jaclnto street, near
Leonard
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-29
FOR RENT,
FOR SALE,

INoR SsLE-Part on time. A neat resi-.
IL denca rooms, situated on Olive street
between Pecan and Live Ok streets. House
newly pl sster d and pain ed, with new els
tern and fencing. Apply to j. Ii. DAVIS & o.
100 Lamar street anrpa Inv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-29

Shooting Chills down the Back.
Dul pain in the limbs, nausea, biliousness are
symptoms of approaching fever and ague,
Use without delay Hostotter's stomach Bit
ters, which substitutes for the chilly sensation
genial warmth, regulate, the stomach and
inparts tone to tho liver. The bowels, the
stomach and the hillary gland being restored
to healthy cot dit Ion, tie disease 10 con
qneied al the outs't, For sale By all druglsts
.and dealers reneraliy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-29
Burnett's CecOaine Has Received
Universal Enforcement.

No other preparation possesses such remark
able properties for embellishing and strength
ening the hair and rendering II dark and
glossy. II cures badness and Grad icates dand-
ruff.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-29

Charles Bsskervlll agent for the lst, "a and
Oh congressional districts OF Texas.
AGENTS WANTED foi the of the book
throughout the territory ass'.""a to him.
Applications for the -.,v -. me book adj.
dressed 10 him will receive pro rpt attention
Address CtfAs. BASKERv1LL,
ia Lamar ttrcet Dailss, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-29

EOH SALE, on easy erms "A few choice
J. residence lots (of amy size) in Peaks ad-
dition, near the Fair Grounds. The most
beautiful lots about Dallas. Apply to Thos,
Field, 405 Elm street.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-03-03

The Captain Of Greenland whaler,
being anxious to procure bear without
damaging the skin, made trial Of the
stratagem of laying acwr the moose of o
rope in the snow and placing q piece of
meat within it. A bear was soon enticed
to the spot by the smell Of the meat.
He saw the bait, approached and seized
il in his mouth, but his foot at the same
time, by 4 jerk Of the rope, got entan-
gled id the iioose he pushed it off his
paw and retired. After having eaten
the piece Of meat, which he carried
away with him, he returned. The moose,
with another bait, had been replaced !;
he pushed the rope aside and again
walked of. A third time the moose was
laid, but, excited to mUrs caution by the
evident observation Of the bear, the
sailors buried the rope beneath the snow
and laid the meat in deep hole in the
center. Once more the bear approached,
and the sailors were hopeful Of their
success but bruin, more sagacious than
they expected, after snufflng about the
place for . few moments, scraped the
snow away with his paw, threw the rope
aside, and again escaped with his prize.
-SundHy- School ADVOCATE.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-03-03
Plano Ornaments.

A correspondent Of London paper
says: ut is often seen that, when q
small piano is turned in the room, q
table covered with pretty knick-knacks,
and perhaps vase with everergreens or
flowers, is pushed against it, and . little
valance is fixed to the piano back above
the table, on which small pictures, minia-
lures, ETC., are arranged. Underneath
the table is either low .jdrdnicre filed
with miniature evergreens, or some or
namental waste paper basket or box. /
have seen Japanese hand screens ar
ranged in slanting positions. Little cur
tains of velvet or satin looped back with
large bows to show alternate hounces Of
satin and coffee-colored coarse lace
underneath the table, attached to the
piano back, have pretty effect, and 90
has mirror fitted to the back Of q piano,
with an ornamental frame, and jardin-
eire containing flowers at the base.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-03-03

over my reason, and tried to make You
understand. tried to buy you, but Won
would not hear me. You said You told
gold by it's glitter. Very well. re-
solved to let your motto work its own re-
suit. I banished myself 10 Europe fpr
four yearr, md then returned to find you
still unmarried, to win what little heart
yon have, to become your affianced nus
band. Was not the finger OF fate in all
that? You had not forgotten completely
the miserable man whom you had
crushed"
"Ah, Christine Cannell, my nature is
All evil one. / am true lover and a
hard hater, and / hate you bitterly for
the insult you rnt upon my manhood;
| detest yon ~ thoroughly fer your false,
heartless character: desp;se YOU COR
,liallv for your lack oi all that is womanly.
that | wonder how could have the pa
tience to perfect and carry out this iust
retribution-for / know that you love
me. know that for the first time
your cold heart has felt the nearest up.
proach to the divine passion Of which it
is capable; and ! glory In the thought
that am the instrument Of Furnishing
you for the scores Of manly hearts you
have broken by yotit abominalle siren
ways and manners.
The poor woman sat huddled in her
chair, limp, almost inanimate, the moon
shedding its cold rays full upon her
white, despairing face. From time to
time she moaned, almost inarticulately.
Carl, you are killing me, killing mel
Chapman laughed hoarse1y.
killing yon!" he exclaimed. ibid
yon ever think Of how you killed, mur-
dered the b st and purest OF my pas
sions-my love? Did You ever think Of
how you emptied my heart Of its warm
est feelings and filled it with black, bit
ter, misanthropical hate? And Won talk
Of my killing you! Christine Camel.
men may shy that l have worked out only
my revenge upon; they may say that It
is unmanly, less than human; but Won
know in your heart Of hearts, you know
only too we'll, that you are hut receiving
justice. You know that YOU haze wrecked
my life as completely as you have done
the lives Of others.
DO you see this?" he continued,
drawing glove from his pocket; ssyou
once wore this, and the last time it left
L yOuA nuAise W S0 ulSOA - OCONtAAuA tJClIUGAA.
Der day six summers ago. You threw it
from you with these words:
q cast you from my mind rs | do
this glove, and will forget you as soon.
"Ah, you remember it now. Well,
Madame, as I have said, I sail for
Europe. There is a little Christian
charity in my composition, nothing but
poor, weak human nature, and before
60 think It my duty to return your
glove and with it your own words:
81 cast you from my mind as do
this glove, and will forget you rs soon. 7"
He threw the glove at her feet, and
without another word, without back
ward glance, strobe from her presence.
Half an hour later merry couple
passing the rustic summer-house noticed
a white heap lying motionless on the
floor. It was Christine CAMEL In dead
faint
And society wondered what had hap
named
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-03-03

How Some Famous Authors Worked
The fluent and graceful literature the
world admires was by no means a. easy
10 make - IL II to read. Pope 10 af-
flrned 10 have kept his manuscript .
year OF two iot Study and alteration,
dnd even then his printers proofs wefe
30 full Of alterations that on ono occa-
sion, Dodsley, his publisher, thought it
better to have the whole tecpmposed
than to make the necessary corrections.
Goldsmith considered four lines . day
good work, and was seven years in beat
ing out the pure gold Of tho Deserted
Village" Hume wrote his History Of
England on ssofa, but he went quietly
on correcting every edition till his death.
Robertson used u Write ont his SEN
fences on small slips Of paper md,
after rounding them and polishing them
to his satisfaction; he entered them in q
book, which, in its surn, underwent con-
siderable revision.
Burke had all his principal works
printed two or three times ct private
press before submitting them to his pnb-
Usher. Akenside and Gray were inde-
fatigable C0rrectors, laboring every line
and 80 wds Our prolix and more mag.
NATIVE poet, Thomson: On comparing
the first and latest editions 81 the
Seasons" there will be found scarcely
page which does not bear evidence 81
his taste and industry. johnson thinks
the poems lost much Of their racitless
under this severe regimen, but they
were much improved in fancy and deli
cacy.
johnson atid Gibbon we're the least
laborious In arranging their copy fol
the press: .0ibbon sent The hrst and
only MS. Of his stupendous work tthe
Decline and Fall'') to his printer
and Johnson's high-sounding sentences
were written almost without an effort.
Both, however, lived and moved, ~ il
were, in the world Of letters, thinking
or caring Of little else-one in the heart
Of busy London, which he dearly loved.
and the other in his silent retreat q,
Lausanne. Dryden wrote hurriedly, te
provide for the day. st. Pierre copied
his paul and Virginia" nine times.
Rousseau was very coxcomb in these
matters he wrote on f1ne gilt-edged
card-paper when he could get It. Sheri
dan watched long and anxiously fol
bright thoughts, as the MS. Of hii
"School for Scandal" in its variou,
stages, proves. Burns composed in the
open mir, the s,lrn;er the better; but hi
labored hard, and with understanding
taste and judgment, in correcting.
Lord Byron was q rapid composer,
but made abundant use Of the pruning.
knife. Sir Walter Scott evinced Iii
love Of literary labor by undertaking
the revision % slfe whole Of the '.Wav
erly Novels" The wofksol Wovdswgrth
Southey, Coleridge and Moore, and the
occasional variations in their diferen,
editions, mark their love Of re
touching. Southey was unwearied
after his kind "A true author O
the old school. The bright thoughts oi
Campbell, which sparkle like polished
lances, were manufactured with almos
equal care.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-03-03
theatrical Qualifications.

A candidate for the stage. early in the
present century, applied to one Of the
proprietors of q London theater for an
engagement. After he had exhibited
specimens Of his various talents the fol-
lowing dialogue took place between the
manager and him:
"Sir, you futter."
$50 did Mrs. Inchbald."
You are lame Of Leg"
$50 was Foote."
But you are thick-legged."
$50 is Jack Johnson"
"Yon have an ugly face"
$50 has Liston.
You are very short"
$50 was Garrick."
"You squirt abominably."
$50 did Lewis.
"You are most monotonous man.
nerist."
$50 is Kemble.."
"Yon are but miserable copy OF
Kemble."
$50 is Barrymore.
You have . perpetual whine"
$50 has Pope"
I'm comedy you are quite buffoon.
$50 is Munden."
You sing as i'll as you act"
$50 does Kelly"
But You have all these defects COM
bined."
$50 much the more singular"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-03-03
The Dry Climate Of Colorado.

A medical man, writing from Colorado,
says he has been paying particular atten-
ton to the effect Of the climate Of that
State upon healthy and consnmptiye
persons, it having been advertised as
highly beneficial for invalids troubled
with affections Of the lungs. The doctor
finds that healthy persons lose flesh rap
idly when coming into the rare atmos-
phere Of Denver and Leadville. which
are situated Mt a great height from the
sea, any many of them are taken with q
dry catarrh which results rapidly in
quick consumption and death. Invalids
usually run very short course, and die
within a few days or weeks. Not wish
ing to appear biased, at all, in his opin-
ion, the doctor asks inyalids to Judge for
themselves whether they think they
would enjoy basking in such climate as
Colorado.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-03-03

when she Va xead they heAeed her pulssiess
breast
With lowing weight Of howGn; and they pressed
with sweetest buds hes 0eash-nn Hing hand--
A. though cold clay nd Loves gift updcsstanN--
And the awcd silo9ce Of the room was rent
~ passionate srcech, aud BY hot kisses, spent
On siern-sss brow and nlcuthi Alas! % stern
For spseeh Or kiss Of love they will mot turni
Bat she--her soul hcside ito robe Of clay
Sin lingering, Is 'twere 10th 70 90 away
she only said, slow dawning In her eyes,
Ipeath-pufc, sweet yet sally cold surprise,
~ oil these gifts ye heap upon Deaths shrine,
Had but one bud. one kiss In life been milne,
y yc, my loving friends" land then II SEEMED she
sighed,
sCould This have been my friend Ind mot died -
N. a. Morrison, IN CisciMadtS Commercjol
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-03-03

"DD you slip?' they asked the old
gentleman as they picked him up. "Oh
no. lie growled, "of course not l was
trying to see il / could sit down Oh that
coal -hole top hard enough to break it.
Did it just for the fun Of the thing. !"
And he glared Mt them savagely, and
they somehow felt mighty foolish,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-03-03

" Jones undertakes to pull my
ears, said loud-mouthed fellow on q
street corner, he'll just have his hands
full" The crowd looked 81 ti,o mans
ears and smiled. ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-03-03

- $500 Reward.
: : !;
o. OVER 4 MILLION
|2fyI -oy-
70 Proe Guilmstss's
FRENCH
Kidney Pads
INV ll.vs already esss
&SIa1y country
.=p every one Of which
N H%N has given perfect
~ - satisfaction,
80 Ind hasperformed
EssSa 60 cures every time
according % dirsc-
eona
viii pay thc above reward for ) single caseof
LAME BACK
That The rsd fails - cure: Thu. Crest Rsmsdy wn
ba90. I.anac Back. rclaeica.. Grave1a
Mia bs.ecs, Dr0pxy, lerlghs's Dlsease 81
the Kldmcys, lmcomtlmcmco And Meeens
ton q s.s Gr.ns. sns "a ~ s' SisSaeT.
High- GoloreA Urine, pain im tho nack,
NRSic or l.OiMNs N0FvOMn WC0km0ees ana,
Organs, whether CONTRACTED BY private disease or
LADIES. yoa arc sn.':s.es from :, ~ .eR R;S
neys, Bladder, or Urinary Organs,
you CAN % CURED!
without swallowing naussous medicines, b. siu,1ly
PROF. GUILMETTE,s
ND ENEu RInNEv PAD
WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION.
ya A INK KIDNEY PAD, and al: no other. II 10
has i;cA got H. send $500 and you win receive Ne
Pad by return mall
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE.
JUDGE BUCHANAN. Lawyer, Toledcs O., says: :.
cured mo Of tumba1o in three weeks time, ny 60
Md hers given up b tho best Doctor q incurats
During Iii lin uns Iau6e1sd untold agony and pad
out aE 's5Es as WE I. Toledo O., s.y.:
"Isunercd for three yesss with sciauca ma No
ncy .e.asc, and often had 70 90 about on crutcneA
Prof ~. Gu,lmettes French Kidney pad fou, weeks"
SQUIRE N. G. SCOTT, Sylvania, O, wIssss: .s
II have been great .aaerer Tor ~ 49, ~. 49,
Was unable to get out Of bed; tooh barrels o. men.
.xo q Prof aailms..s'; Kidney PAD; '1 -''as and
Mrs. HELM JENOME, Toledo, o., says:
"Yyf years have been confined great part q -
time 10 my I'D with LeucorThOa and Female WeeA:
/ meas. worc cns Of Gsuilmetees kidney fSds, ano
/ was cured In ono month";
ii. d. GREEN wholesale Grocer, Ftndly, @, writes;
! IL suffered for 25 years win Lame BACK, ana -
/ thlSs weeks permanently cufed ~ wearing ons
/ Of Prof. Gi,lmctte's Kidney Pada"
b. +. KEESLlHG, NJ. D., Druggist, lngan.pcr1
i Ind, when sending IN N order for kidney Fads,
i writes:
/ ~ wore one Of the 6rst ones - had, and TO
/ ccived more benefit from II than anything ever
nsed. In fact tho Pads give better genesal sausaac
| ton than any Kidney remedy We ever sold.
! RAY 4 SHOEMAKER, DrnggistA, Hannibal. 10.
1--WE are working up lively trade In your Padss 80
arc hearing Of good results from them every day..
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-03-03
prof. Guilmette's French Liver Pad

IIUI. UuIIIICttC TICHVH AHVVt A"u
viii positively cure Fever and Aane, Dumb Ague!
ARne Cake, Bilious Fever. Jaundicc, Dyspepsia ana
oil diseases Of the Liver, stomach md Blood Price
O. so by mail. Send fer Prof. duilmettSs Treatise
on the Kidneys and Liver, free by mail. AGdress
FRENCH PAD CO..
Toledo, O6AOs
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-03-03

HORACE DODD. d I. rETTENGlLL . q
NEW MAVEN, conn.
NE. HUBBARD.
NEW YORK
GEO. r. HOWELL q 10 DACcu1 d co
pNOLAOGlpHIA
M.W.AIER son. T. =. rEfTENCllL D Gu
CINCINNATI
8. q. PARvIN SONS. Z. \. FRESHMAN 09OA
CHICAGO
CMAS. Z. AIILER 20. c. 4. COOK q ca
ct. LOUIS
NELSON CHE0NAN 8 CO.
VUW YNUSU vcrtiscrs dealing with them 90
terms by direct application 70 ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-03-03

VO0 free. Address II. HALlxrT . 90. Portland. Ne.
layl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-03-03

nS@A.y GA yO"AO 06Os ~ you ASinSAA-
her how you aroused his love, and how,
in return, he sued for yours? All! see
You begin to recollect. Does my name
recall to your mind now an unpleasant
episode connected with it? Do You re-
collect how you treated the poor farm
laborer's honest avowd of his love for
you? Do You remember how you scorned
and spurned him; how you called him
a brute and driveling fool; how you
declined life with him Of carrots and
turnips, and patchwork quilts and rag
carpets, rs you picturesquely put it!
All, you do remember now, see you
do"
"Oh, Carl! spare me, spare mel" she
moaned in agony.
spare You; did You spare me then.
madam? When ! was on my Bonded
knees before you, when / begged you to
listen to an explanation from me; when
promised you q name, riches, love,
everything . man holds dear, did you
spare me?"
20 my God, my God, he has no mer-
cy! Carl, yon will kill me. I shall 60
raying mad if you continue"
All he sneered, lit is my turn now,
madam. You did not know the poor
laborer was man Of wealth working
quietly, patiently, day after day, in
search Of that greatest Of Blooms, good
health. You would not listen to my ex-
PLANTATION then; by heavens you shall
hear me now!'
He looked at her for moment with
out saying word, as il gloating over his
present triumph. while she shivered be-
meath his gaze as il stricken with aucue.
Then she murmured with trembling
lips:
why did you not eIfme your true
position ut first? Why did you leave me
in ignorance Of your stationY"
simply, madam, he replied bitterly,
"because wished to win your heart and
not your hand. You saw 1T to make q
plaything Of mo and cast me of. Even
hen my poos deceived leys triumphsd
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-04-13
Rich Prnnlc OF the Oldcn Times.

| That we have some very rich people
in this country there ~ 10 doubt, but
/ where are they, asks the Cincinnati NtJr,
rs compared with thcRoman aristocrats
| Vanderbilt may he able to give his check
for $jO, 600, 900, but when Cyrus returned
from the conquest Of Asia he was rated
at $500, ,OOOOOO. Mrs. Astor may give
an entertainment at the expense Of SS25,-
OO0, and Mrs. Macl,ay may give dinner
parties that cost so, COO, but festival
given by Ptolcmy PiIadclpms cost s.
239, 600. AlcNmdcr's daily meal, frugal
rs it was, cost II 700; and money vas Of
50 little account to Claudius that he once
swallowed Il pearl that was worth $40, 600
james Gordon Bennett has been known
70 give many thousands Of dollars to
people for whom he had acIlircda fancy
but according t. Iacitus, more than
>Ji coo, 600 was given away in Il similar
manner hy Nero. Queens Of fashion in
New York aud san Francisco have APP
paarrd at balls wearing Jewels estimated
to- have cost 500, ,GOD which palcs into
insignitrmrc when compared with the
alleged fact that Lolita Tauliua wore
Jewels valued at 81 ,662, 300, and that
when she wore these il was only on the
the occasion of plain citizens supper.
Over $4,000 was spent III providing
funeral for an eccentric New Yorker
who lett directions how the money should
he spent, but the ObScuuics of llcphacs-
ton cost 81, ,JO0GDO. Americans have
died and left millions to their sons who
.1I
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-04-13
EXPENSE OF Fuel.

Ono of the discomiorts of winter III
Continental Europe is the lack OF such
fires for heating as we think essential III
American houses. If one has long
purse, and does not mind the expense,
they can be had there rs here, but were
one in Paris or Rome to indulge III such
roaring fires as we keep constantly going
in furnaces and CRATES, 1t would be re-
gardcd even by the wealthy as an cN-
trnyagance surprising that Of the Roman
Emprrors. To he sure, the houses are
so built as not to be rs susceptible OF
changes of temperature as those III which
the majority of our people live. Ihe
walls and partitions are thicker, the
windows and doors closer fitted, and they
retain the heat longer. Then the stoves
in use there for heating are constructed
so that comparatively small part OF the
| hCnt il wasted. But even with all these
precautions IN American, accustomed to
! pcucruus and blazing coal and wood
| fires, finds the apartments warmed suit
| iicient for the comfort of the native, cold
and uncomfortable, and shiyers us he re-
calls the fires blazing on his native
hearth
ia ico,,,s with en,nrisc in Paris that
tbn wood With ~Li.L lis Inner is cooked
or lis SHIN, warmed is sold bvthc pound.
,uj H. - wn;,,h"J nnt to tLn 1nrchnscr ms
.nr,.j,1I,, ,." % I 'l,lt,r s,,go,, dr coffee 4
L.Mjrn e t";rs srrG os in America
,y,nIl Lo oIlnw,I f. rot costs five cents.
,,,5 I,tto,' wood ot ,,ro,,ortiouote prices
, Cn'frasnn tLn cnntmrnt orn - luxury
onJ in,,"'ry houses ryrrnt for cooking
~, ,, g.a.' '''',,, ar,, '.an,, tIn vnor round
rnf r. rros orn oynansivc and fine
scar,c NV" AMI bi%b in Continental Furope
What sToji WE 70 soy Of Jnnan where char.
cna! r,jit wrod hrrgb and dried Grass
ar, ',sdJ fo,, cn,kin., ond Lnotinr booths,
,'r,- H. LoriI,, ,,sad outside thc cities,
r,,r',,,raI,. Laot,na n,rnosos Tbo char
no, !. n,aLa !, ',,no1rJ rcoions and car
,inJ f., Tho thc settlements in Straw sacks ON
tho LacI's nf mon and horses II cost
,,.,,,, tr.,.,,t,. f,, T., Gftv cnrts fine 1OO
,,,.,,,l'. ,,,,' ~ wood 10 .nll ~ small Inn
llUn,'nf si, st;oLs ooch stick heinz obout
n;ohtnrn inches in LENGTH by two inches