davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-07
Nj. Ii. Bartlett

Has the most complete Wholesale liquor
and cigar establishment on the coast, and
the only one in Eureka. He buys his
goods in the East, and is prepared to fur
nish the trade at San Francisco prices. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-07

IMPonrEp cigars. finest brands kept By
Davidson At the p. o. Cigar stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-07

Go early and secure bargains at the Sa
Francisco Clothing Store n
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-15
THE CIRCUS AND CULTURE.

A generation ago the circus was but
an Insignificant affair compared with its
modern prototype. There was q tent of
medium size, small number of horses,
couple of riders, male and female, a
clown and ringmaster-an there an end.
For many years these formed sufficient
attractions for the public and circus men
made money. Competition, however,
soon compelled the proprietors of travel
ing shows to add other features, and the
circus proper, or rather the old time
show, was lost forever Now the visitor
finds enormous tents, under which are
exhibited wild beasts, museum of curl
osities, strange people gathered from the
four quarters of the globe, gymnasts,
tumblers, clowns elaborate of speech and
given 10 dreary vocalization--the whole
constituting such an aggregation as
would completely bewilder the circus
seekers of old. A modern innovation is
the use of two or three or even four
rings, in which different exhibitions are
given at the same time. The spirit of
rivalry that compels the increase in mum
Der and variety of the attractions of the
modern circus, renders it necessary to
advertise the same in the most thorough
manner As result, the posters and
bills have improved in size and quality
until in this year of grace they have
reached something like artistic merit
The large display of posters of the more
prominent shows are noticeable alike for
excellence of design and execution. AS
specimens of skill in printing, and in
fertility of delineative resource, these cir
Gus bills have to a certain extent, educat-
ed the popular taste for pictures. No
cheap, i'll devised bills, such as covered
the boards quarter of q century ago,
would be tolerated in the present gener-
alton, and any caterer to amusement-lov-
ers would speedily be rewarded by
empty benches should he endeavor to
economize in this manner 1t may strike
the ordinary reader as bordering on the
absurd, to claim for circus posters the
powers of aesthetic teachers and yet
there is truth in the claim. Really there
is more merit in the design and finish
of the better class of these pictorial ad-
vertisements, than in many of the chro-
mos in gilded frames that meet the eye
at every turn The skill of the wood
engraver and the printer may yet put
stop to the sale of the wretched daubs
that masquerade under the name of
works of art. In this view of the case,
the circus is doing its part in the educa-
ton as well rs the amusement of the
people. 1t is impossible to say what de
gree of excellence may be attained in
posters; but it is certain that circus men
will never hesitate at any expense to Sc
cure the most attractive work The pa
per posted this season far excels that of
any previous year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-15

The Secretary of the Treasury on Tues
day, issued ''call for about two hun
dred millions of six per cent. bonds,
which become due July lst He will
paythem if the holders demand payment,
or will allow them to run on it the hold
ers will accept 81 per cent interest, in
stead of what the law gives them. This
is transaction, the like of which was
probably never known. The fact that
nearly all the bond owners will accept
the lesser rate of interest is clear proof
of the wonderful growth of government
credit, and gratifying to everybody.
But the act of the Secretary is indie
fensible for several reasons. Both Houses
of Congress, at the last session, voted by
large majorities that the government
should pay no more than 3 per cent. in
terest on the bonds to be issued for the
redemption of the skies. The Secretary
promises three and half He has no
right to vary the contract, any way. 1t
is no more one Of his powers to reduce
government interest by agreement with
government creditors than to increase it
with like consent. lie may trade rs
much as he will in this matter, but the
bond holder will get his six per cent in
the end
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-15

The House at Harrisburg refused, on
M )nday, a second readingt to the resolu-
ton offered by Mr.. Morrison, of Law
renee, endorsing the administration of
President Garfield and requesting the
senators from Pennsylvania to do all in
their power to have the Presidents ap
pointments confirmed without unDeces
sary delay. Some of the members did
not like the first part of the resolution,
and others objected to the second part
The extra-stalwarts probably side with
Cameron, Conkling & Co, in their opinion
of Judge Robertsons nomination. though
they would doubtless be willing to en-
dorse Malone The legislatures refusal
to endorse the President will not cause
any great amount of grief to Cameron,
and Garfield will not deem it worthy of
much notice
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-15

SECOND WEEK.
boom-Willlam Shaner J. l.. Glrton, z. II. Kehler.
house, Jacob hllngeiman
q, A, Shuman.
lerwlck-D. w. Holly.
lraa-Seth thomas.
Fishing Creek--D. D. Eyeland John Uelie.
HreenWood-Wm. Re0ce, Elijah Lemon, Wilson
Thomas.
Hemiotk-Chrlstophe Kuster l. @, Pursell, Jacob
Locust-G. V, Mears, Levi Yeager
MaulSOh-NllscD Eyes, Blltls Sterling
haine-ffane.s tlemmlns, Jacob Fenstermaker
Mnlin-Jchn Krkendall
MUntOur-Danlel Fry
NJ, Pleasant-Stephen Crawford Samuel Notion,
Orange-knanuel Appleman.
koarlng Creek.Dayld Long, Isaac Cherrlngton.
Sc0tt-George Ielgler, DANIEL MowIey.
SugarloAi-Joseph LariSh, Il. j. Albertson, Ezekiel
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-15
uTIDowY ADVERTISEMENTS.

w The following apprasements OF real and
personal property set apart TO widows OF decedents
have been filed IN the ofce OF the Register of Col
presented Tor absolute confirmation TO the orphans
Court TO be held I'm Bloomsburgn and forsaid conn
O'Clock p. m of said day unless exceptions 20 such
confirmation are previously filed, OF which all por-
sons interested In said estates VIII take notice
I. Widow Of o. d. s. Marclay late OF Bloomsbury,
deceased.
township deceased.
3. Widow OF Samuel Summers, late OF Montour
township, deceased.
4. Widow, Of Joseph E, Sands, late OF Mt. Pleasant
tow nship, deceased.
8. Widow of Justus f. Maus, late Of Benton town.
ship, deceased.
Registers Onlce. w. IL. JACOBY,
bloomsbury, April t. 81. ( RegiSter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-15
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

ESTATE OF JOSEPH K. SANDS, DECEASED.
Letters Of administration on the estate OF Joseph
IL. sands late OF MI. Pleasant township, Columbia
county deceased, have been granted by the Regis
Al persons having oaims against the estate OF said
aecedent arc Requested 10 present them for GAttlo
Undersigned administrator without delay.
JOHN SANDS,
Administrator,
tnathts-sw R0hftbang, IA,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-15

The Harrisburg Patriot wishes the
legislature TO impeach the State Treasu-
rer for refusing to pay members the ex-
ira salary that the Attorney-General
says is unlawful. The members are pret-
ty mad, it is true, but they have not yet
attained such degree of wrath as TO
make this attempt, Their constitu'
ents might have an earnest word OF two
10 say under such circumstances.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-15
ISL OF JURORS FOR NAY TERM

7 Isl OF JURORS FOR NAY TERM
IL 1851,
GRAND JURORS,
Bloom-E, B Bileman, Norman Sheep
Beayer-Jesse RittpnhOuse Jonathan Bredbender.
Benton-Abraham Hartman, John Il, Keller
Berwick-Wm. stevens.
Brior Creek-Wm. llppensteel, Jonathan Eek
CattawiSSa-Qhari6s lfai54
Capitalization Mcdonald, George McElhany.
Fishing Creek-ilenry keolner, A. W. Patterson,
j. l.. Runyon
Greenwood Ira D. Kline.
Heml1ck-rheodore Dent.
Loc lst-Jonas Hupp, George Getty.
Mt. Pleasaut-JOhu uowel, lr
Orange-Silas Conner, NJ. 4. Conner.
scott-E ID. Ilagenbuch, Charles Brown.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-15
(lticu1a
Something OF Interest TO Every Man Woman
and Child.

Is yogT Blood Impure and loaded with the Poison
Is your Life strength oozing out through an in
curable Ulcer or Sore2
your skin covered with Itching scaly and scrof-
IL Is your Complexion dlsngured with Unsightly
EruptOns or Bemishes
your Hair Thin, lifecss, aud rapidly falling out,
and Scalp covered with scales
Is the skin on your Hands Rough, Red, Cracked
or Bleedlng2
:, is your child growing up with scrofulous Humors
bursting from every pore2
Is Baby anlctod with Scald Head or any Scalp or
Skin llumor2
II so, then no human agency can so speedily per.
manCntly and economically cleanse the Blood, clear
1e GonpeSlon ana skin restore the Hair aud cure
Remedies, consisting OF
l. Cutcura, the great Skin Cure Medicinal
Jelly arrests disease, ,aays Inflammation Itching and
irritaion,hea5 ulcers and sores away dead skin
ana Iicsh ana restores the Hair when destroyed by
Scaly Humors and Blood Polsons. Price 80 cents.
Large boxes Sl.00.
2. Cutcura Medicinal Toilet Soap, nm exquisite
Toilet, Bath and Nursery Sanative, fragrant with
heals, retreshes and heautlhes the Compnlxlon and
skin, Price 25 cents. Prepared for shaving, 10
3. Cuticura Resolvent. the new Blood purifier,
cleanses the Blood through the Liver, Kidneys 30
els ana Sklna and eradcate' every trace OF scrofuous
Humors or Hereditary Blood Poisons. Price Si.O0.
The Cu,icura and Cutlcura Soap externally and
the Cutlcura Resolvent internally Will positively
cure every species Of Humor, from common Pm-
ple,to Scrofula
Inquire about them at your druggists. Right
mere In this town you may ilnd evidence OF their
wonderful cures.
Send stamp for "Illustrated treatise on the Skin"
containing the most remarkable testimonials ever
recorded In the annals OF medical practice.
Cuticura Remedies are prepared by
WEEKS & POTTER, Chemists and druggists,
800 Washington ST., Boston, Mass,
Cutlcura Remedies mailed free any address
on receipt OF price.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-15
TRAVERSE JURORS.

riRsr hEsk,
BloOm-Wm. nIetterlck.
Beayer-lsrael Sheli.
BentOn-James Wireman, Caleb OBrlen
Ber~lcl;-S. b. Bowman.
Brar Creek-AndreW Fowler John Miller
Cattawlssa-A, 1ruckenmiller.
CenterEEd; Hartman, Elias Ringrose, jeremiah
Map, n. u, Sweppenheiser.
Centrdlla-rhOmas Collins.
flshlng Creek Elias Winner, Peter Bopart Cyru5
Robbins william Eyeland.
lleWlOCk-E. d. Lcldy -
Jackso Mathew Mcllenry, Y. W. Smith,
LooIst- Adtm Dlmiok, Wilson Albertson, VIM. j.
licwig, Daniel Pur,el.
MOnlOur-Peter lleimbaCh.
Orange-H. & Everett.
Pine-Adam BObb Ira pursell John II Fowler W,n
llOughOn. '
Roaring Creek-Michael Rouch, Peter X. Mensch,
sc)lt-John Savage, Isaac Crawford.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE
Notice is hereby Given that the authority hereto
iore given TO Elias Mendsnhall, 10 make sales OF
lumber ana receive money on lny account as agent
was, on the first day OF April, A. D.. 1851 Withdrawn
AND sur rendered by mutual consent.
Ell BARTON,
April 49, '5l-4w E MGNnENHALJ
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-15
ID ULE OF HEIRS.
IN TnE ESTATE or PETER MICHAEL, DECEASED.
COLUMBIA COUNTY, SS.

ol'h VS. HELMS
IN Tng ESTATE or rErER MICHAEL, DECEASED.
COLUMBIA COUNTY, SS:
=, The Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania to Joseph
MH,!Gnael MUM township, Mary, intermnrrled with
SUPP Lydia, ternlrrIed with Henry Stauer ia
Eeton, LuZ-rhe co, Pa; Phoebe iutermarried with
ran McAiee, Heay,r township; samuel Michael
auu uNaShligtOn, Mlulln township; saluh Beck,inter'
married with Wesley Yohe, (WldOH), Easton Pa
heOecca seek. lnternarried with Cnares Ihomp-
SON. SON rel ing at Mililamsport Pal Elizabeth Beck,
residing AT MiNunyilla, Columbia county, Pa, Wi.
liam beck, last Ii ing at Philadelphia, la Frank.
IN Beck ana Joseph Beck, living at BerNick, Pa;
many hGeS' ihlGllnarrled VITA John Michael living
EliZabeth Michael now deceased who WAS inIer-
married with Samuel Beck, nOwl living at Mlniip
columbia county, Pa Rebecoa Zimmerman livinp
az Beaver township, Columbia county, Pns; Henry
ZIMMERMAN residing at ldugtOwn, SChuylkilt coun-
vi fa LnOea |mmernan, residing at Main town
tornaioi With Levi McAtee' TesdinF i0 Ieay.r S,i
township, Columbia county, Pa, an Children or
sarah Michael lntcrmnrrGd Win Christian u I'm ~
mermal' iDOh decegsedG samuel snyder OF Miff-
InYlle Columbia county, Pa, guardian ad llteln OF
FRANKLIN Beck minor Ludwig Zimmerman, Ring.
Town, schuvlklll county, Pa, guardian OF Rebecca
man' lneel degcendantS Of Potter Michael deceased
ehd 70 AZ per ons Interested, Greeting; You are
hereoy cited 70 DO anu appear before the Judges OF
our Orphans Court az an Orphans Court 20 be held
az BloOmsbug x on the ilrst Monday OF May next
n eha no td9re 70 accept or refuse 70 take the real
prdi ed valuation put upon itlby the inuuest duIv
awalded by the said Court and Teturned ~ lie
hSnsrlH or snow cause why " ga ppt ~ sold And
Witness Inc Honorable william Elwell .p,e ,esldent,ot
90, Our sild Court az bloomsbury, the twenty
MN Day 0I February A. D.. one thousand eieRt
- n 'S'A'' WIN. KmoKBAum,
Dspaw, aprS's. S.w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-15

Col. Thomas A. Scott has resigned
the Presidency of the Texas Pacific Il,
X. and Jay Gould was elected in his
stead.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-15
ELECTIoN OF COUNTY sUPERIN,

ELECTION OF COUNTY SUPERIN.
~ TENDENV.
TO THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF COLUMBIA COUNTY:
GENTLENEN:-In pursuance OF the forty-third sec
tl0n or the Act OF sth May 1854 you are hereby Lo-
titled 10 meet In Convention at the Court House in
bloomsbury, on the first Tuesday OF May, A. d. 1851
being me third day or the month, at ock In the
whOle NUMBER OF directors present one person OF
literary and scientific requirements and Of skill and
experiences III tne art OF leaGAing, County Super
lntendent, Tor the three succeeding years. and GER
tfy the result TO the State superintendent at Iar-
eth sections ot said act,
WILLIAM II. SNYDER
county supe.intondent OF Columbia County.
April 18TH 'sl-3w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-15

PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE!
ID:
By virtue OF an order OF the Court of the county Of
Columbia the undersigned Will sell at public agc-
tlon on the premises, near the Mcintyre Church, On
SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1881,
at one O'Clock p. m.
the farm known as the WILLIAM FOX FARM. nd
Joining lands Of E. D. Kern, &C. NJ. Tewksbury, Adam
Feterolf, Sol. Rider, the Glassmeyer tract Jacob
Boas and the school house lot, containing
liz ACRES.
The farm Is well supplied with running water
and VARIETY OF FRUIT, House, Barn aud out,
Lnildngs,.
There Is about twenty acres in Timber and ten or
twelve ip Sprouts and pasture. School House and
Church at hand. The distance to Catawissa is three
miles and to the coal market towns, twelve or four
teen.
MUST AND WILL BE SOLD, subject only TO m
sS33.00 dover bond OF Elizabeth Fox ana lease OF
present tenant for one year. and In the interest OF
Romanus Strausser.
TERMS-=Ten per cent OF ope-fourth the purchase
money above doweron striking down the property.
onc-fourlh less the ten per cent on confirmation.
the balance In one year thereafter, with interest on
bond aud mortgage at the expense OF purchaser.
EN-. TEWKSBURY,
3. p. FoRTNER, Committee.
Auctioneer. Catawlssa, April s, sits
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30

Hazen as against Gen. Sherman, conceding
TO officers of ths signal corps army status I'M
der the law.
Col. Cook, special attorney for the Govern
ment, this afternoon entered a civil suit
against Capt. Howgate to recover SOL, 1857.
Writs Of attachment have been issued and
placed In the Marshal's hands for his deputies
to seize all the real and personal properly be-
longing to the defendant. The suit is based
on afidavits by A. B. Newcomb and Louis
Q. Caselare. They state that an investiga-
ton has developed that the defendant has
unlawfully drawn from the U. S. Treasury on
checks, and appropriated to his own use the
sum mentioned. 1t is believed that further
investigation will disclose that further large
sums were taken by Howgate; that he had a
full ledge of the facts while the investi
CATION was still going on, and that he sudden
ly and without declaring his reason or bust
ness for leaving, left the District without in
dicating how long he will remain or if he ev-
err will return. They believe that Howgate
intended to dispose of his real estate in the
District so as to defeat the just demands
made against him. The checks on which the
money was u%nlawfully drawn are on the or
der of the American Telegraph COMPANY, w.
U. Telegraph Company, y. Peters, w. b.
Moses, w. A.. Mccullough, and L. l.. G. Til
lotson. The dates run from Nov. 10Th, 1878,
to Sept. l, 1881.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
~Discouraging News.

New YORK, Aug. 25.-It is conceded by
all journals that the situation at Washington
is grave. The San has the following from
that city
Midnight-One who is IN a position to
know says that the pus is no longer of a
healthy character, but has become thin and
watery. 1t is the exception now when the
Presidents mind is clear and for the greater
part of the time it wanders. There is hardly
a possibility that he can live, and the end, it
will be found, is not further off than Saturday
or Sunday. He has vitality enough, it is be
lieved, to last As hours.
1t has been learned to might that Mrs. Gar
field has not, until this afternoon. realized
that the President was in a low state or that
it was possible he would die. She was very
much overcome when informed 0 low he
was and that the physicians feared the worst.
1t has been decided if the President is not
considerably improved in the morning to no.
tify the children and other members of the
family Of his condition.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
More Trouble.

NEW YORK, Aug, PA Washington
special says there are some signs of trouble
with other glands in the Presidents body and
shoulder. 1T the one now inlamed be sue
c~essfully dealt with, others are likely to de-
mandattention. There has been pain, Or
rather a tendency to it, discovered in the past
4s hours jim the space under the knee join t
and also i'll the groin. The President has
shown a strong desire to have his knees drawn
up as he lies upon his back and this may be
to relieve some parotid secretions. The pros
pect of continued suffering if life be contin-
ued, is almost appalling. An eminent Amer
lean surgeon in Paris, says he has seen nc no.
tice of a possibility of President Garfield hay
ing been malarialiZed nor has he heard of an
examination having been made to ~localize
the position of the ball, and the result of its
presence in the pelvis. He has unbounded
confidence in the physicians attending the
p esident, but respectfully urges the import
ance of the suggestion here made. Vice
President Arthur informed a reporter this
afternoon that he had not been summoned to
Washington and added that he has not re-
ceived to-day any message from the capital.
He only knew of the condition of the Presi-
dent by heresay.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
A Candid Statement.

CHICAGO, Aug. PA special from Wash
ington says DR.. Reynolds, army surgeon,
now on the retired list, in talking of the
Presidents's condition, said of the attending
physicians that they had about given him up.
II don't believe they have yet communicated
this opinion to Mrs. Garfield, but they will
likely do so tonight, or tomorrow, if he doe
not improve any. | regard it impossible for
him to recover. He is. so weak he can not
really. The splendid physique the President
started with is now gone and he is but a
skeleton. | have it upon good authority he
has not been able to recognize anyone, even
his wife, for several days. There is nothing
left on which he can build aud il is well
that the people should know the truth, pain
full as it is"
"Will nourishment now given him strength
him any ?"
"Hardly. 1t will serve to keep him alive
probably, for a while longer, but that is about
all. He has no recuperative power. 1t has
been a miracle he has lived as long as he has.
His physicians have not had any confidence
in his recovery for over a week, but they have
thought it best to appear cheerful in the hope
of sustaining the patient, thinking there may
come some change for the better"
"Do you approve of the treatment he has
had p '
"Yes. Ihave known of everything that has
been lone from one of the physicians. All that
skill could do or suggest has been done. No
man had better treatment but the shock from
the wound was too great for him to recover
from it. He has never rallied from the first
relapse. This has always been Hamilton's
view when speaking with medical men,"
"Secretary Rlaine's description, then, was
not overdrawn? n --.rs
.sNot in the least. He stated the exact
truth. It was from him 1 indirectly learned
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30

worse and while | do not entirely give up
hope, my hope is much weakened.
"You do not anticipate an immediate end?"
"No, 1 do not think he will die suddenly"
All the members of the abine were at the
with their wives. They went home however
night.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, August 25, 7 a. IN.
DIR. Reyburnb says this morning that no
material change in the Presidents condition
has occurred during the night. He observes
no diminution of strength nor an increase in
the frequency of the pulse which this morn
ing is about 10. An increased discharge of
pus from the parotid swelling tool place
during the night.
OFFICIAL
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25, $50 a. m.--The
President slept most of the night, awakening
at intervals of half an hour to an hour. On
first awakening there was, as there has been
for several nights past, some mental confusion
which disappeared when he ives fully aroused,
and occasionally he muttered in his sleep.
These symptoms have abated this morning,
as OH previous days. At present his temper
ature is slightly above normal and pulse a
little more frequent than yesterday morning.
His pulse is 10S; temperature, 80; respiration,
II.
(Signed) BLISS,
BARNES,
WOODWARD,
REYBURN,
HAMII TON,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
Ate in Peace.

The other morning a crusty lookl'
gentleman, accompanied by the reg
well-ted consort, and a couple of v
vored daughters, entered the dining-ro
the Del Monte, and, as he tucked a
beneath his generous chin, turned arou
fixed a fierce glance upon the waiter
his chair.
"Look here, my man." said the oil
sharply, ''before l give my order, | "
ask you a question. Are you an Italian
\ ~disguise:?"
"Divil a bit," replied the surprised
splasher.
"Nor an English %noblemarl, the una
able delay of whose remittances has
arily compelled? ETC., etc. ri
"Naw, sur" fl. .-rs a.r
"Nor a graduate of Harvard, es
from your father. a rich Boston
whose naughty pride IS as unyielding
own? etc. etc." ~
sol am not.' ..
"All right, here's a dollar, and
bring in the grub. Now that | hn
you are not the regular thing in waite
a-days-thtt you are not going to. rnn
one If my daughters, or pick my p
can eat ia peace"