davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18
Care Very Essential.

Success with poultry does not belong TO
any particular breed, but the secret of the
whole thing is care; it does not consist in
costly or fancy buildings; cheap structure
Will answer all purpose if it keeps out the
rain and cold, and fronts the south. Poultry
do best when they can have free run to
Rs Sc aPP SfF t aaf S 2 SIC Drode
need a warm breakfast in cold weather, of
scalded oats, bran or wheat, and little corn
or wheat at the evening meal, ground oyster
shells or bones, and II place to dust in. Poul-
try when kept in small yards, should have
variety of food. Ola sheaf of corn fod-
der they will eat everything except stalks
and husks. They like hay seeds, or bunch
of clover hay occasionally, when they are
kept from the ground by snow. They get
tired of grain only, and crave variety
Fowls that have free run of the barnyard
always do best in winter. They find a varie-
ty of articles suited to their warts.
G. B. says scurvy legs are confined to those
of yellow white color. Some Of the worst
cases | ever saw were blue. 1t comes on all
colors and shades, smooth legs and feathered,
and is increased by setting hens so affected;
but, if taken in time, can be cured. | have
found "sheep dip" one of the best articles for
this purpose. 1t kills every louise and par.
asite that comes in contact with it, and leaves
the legs smooth and bright. A good way to
apply it is to take a tomato can, fill it nearly
full of water, put in two tablespoonfuls of the
fluid and insert the fowls leg up to the joint
This reaches all parts, So that none escape
In few days clean off the scurf with soap
and water.-COuntyV Gentleman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18
VARIETIES.

A silent +: \ Milwaukee orator asks:
as it proper pronunciation to sound the r
in the word 'dorg 2"
That settles it: "Who says it is un.
healthy to sleep in feathers Look at the
spring chicken and see how tough he is =
A fortunate fellow. Fogg says his friend
Pingry is SO slow that he never catches cold
and couldn't get within hearing distance of
the slowcst of slow fcycrs.
An Arkansas traveller says that he knew
u young fellow down south, who was so fond
of young woman that he rubbed off his nose
kissing her shadow on the wall.
When a man discovers that the world is
made up of disagreeable quarrelsome people,
it is time to look at himself through the big
end of the spyglass to see if he can't find n
fault or two at home.
"A returned Australian found the baby he
left at home a miss of five summers. One
day he offended her, and she fretfully ex-
claimed: Il wish you had never married into
the family"
A clerk, who is somewhat smarter than
his employer was heard to remark the other
day: "Thank fortune the boss has stopped
advertising for the season. Now we will
have n rest"
They were walking by the seaside, and he
sighed and she sighed; and she was by his
side, and he by her side, and they were both
beside themselves beside being at the seaside,
where she sighed and he sighed.
The worst "spelr' of the season comes
from Dakota postmaster, who acknowledge
ed the receipt of a package of postalcards
from the Holyoke factory in these words -
Received the above pacakichitch.
"A bad-tempered man: He had lost his
knife and they asked him the usual question
"Do you know where you lost it?' "Yes,
yes" he replied, "of course ! do. I'm merely
hunting in other places for it to kill time
---"Colonel," said man who wanted to make
a genealogical tree, Colonel, how can be-
come thoroughly acquainted with my family
history y simply by running for Office,
was the answer. "You will soon know
more about it than you ever knew before"
The Coffin family held reunion on Nam
tucket Island the other day Not one un-
pleasant feature marred the graveity of the
occasion. The different members re-hearsed
the stories of their lives, no dead issues were
discussed, and after bounteous repast the
party retired tomb merry for any use.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18
[Chicago Inter Ocean. !
PerilH of The Deem.

The world-renowned swimmer, Capt. Paul
Boyton, in an interview with u newspaper cor
respondent at the seashore, related the following
incidents in his experience:
eporter.-"Captain Boyton, you must have
seen large part of the world ~
Capt. Boyton.-"Yes sir, by the aid of my
Rubber Life Saving Dress, have travelled over
10000 miles on the rivers of America and
Europe; have also been presented to the crowned
heads of England, France, Germany, Austria,
Belgium, Italy, Holland, Spain and Portugal,
and have in my possession forty-two medals and
decorations? | have three times received
the order Of Knighthood, and been elected hon.
orary member of committees, clubs, orders and
societies."
Reporter. your various trips accom-
panied by much dangerp
Capt. Boyton.-"That depends upon what
you may call dangerous. During my trip down
the river Tagus in Spain, had to shoot one
hundred and two waterfalls, the highest being
about eighty-five feet, and innumerable rapids.
Crossing the Straits of Messina, had three ribs
broken in a fight with sharks; and coming
down the Somane, a river in France, received
charge of shot from startled and excited
huntsman.
Although all this was not very pleasant and
might be termed dangerous, | fear nothing more
on my trip than intense cold; for, as long as
my limbs are free and easy and not cramped or
benumbed, | am all right. OF late | carry
stock of st. Jacobs Oil in my little boat,-(the
Captain calls it "Baby Nine" and has stored
therein signal rockets, thermometer, compass,
provisions, etc.)-and l have had but little
troubled. Before starting out L rub myself
thoroughly with the article, and its action on
the muscles is wonderful. From constant expo
sure am somewhat subject to rheumatic pains,
and nothing would ever benefit me until got
hold of this great remedy. Why, on my travels
have met people who had been suffering with
Rheumatism foryears; by my advice they tried
the Oil, and 1t cured them. would sooner do
without food for days than be without this
remedy for one hour. In fact / would not at
tempt trip without 1t"
The Captain became every enthusiastic on the
subject of ST. Jacobs Oil, and We left him citing
instances of the Great German Remedy to a
party around him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18
The Egis and Intelligencer
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
f. w B A K H r.
Terms-si.so a Year, in Advance.

TRANSIENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Square, 3
insertions or less $l50 Each subsequent insertion,
% cents. Longer advertisements in the same pro-
portion. A space equal to six lines makes square.
Figure-work double price
Obituaries and Personal Communications will
be inserted at ten cents per line
~ Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18

with bone felon has to endure eXcruciat-
ing pain. Upon the high authority of the
London Lancet the following (said to be) GER
tain cure is given: GAS soon as the disease
is felt put directly over the spot a fly blister
about the size of your thumb nail, let it re
main for six hours, at the expiration of which
time, directly under the surface of the blister
may be seen the felon, which can be instant
ly taken out with the point of n needle or a
lancet"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18

me the trial l have subjected you tor"
"Will you forgive the weakness ola mo-
ment that made me listen to temptation?"
Freely and fully" said Ernest, folding
the baroness in his arms. "And now, when
shall We be marricd?"
"To.night~ said voice beside them. And
there stood the King of Bavaria, but still in
the form of an aid-de.camp in which he had
entered the pavilion that evening and first
encountered Ernest. He it was who had over
head the appointment at the masquerade
Tonight" he replied, smiling on his as
tonished auditors. "The chapel is lighted
up-the priests are in waiting-the wedding
guests are there, and the wedding feast pre-
pared Louis of Bavaria awaits to conduct
you to the altar, and to give away the bride.
the precursors of a life Of joy"
The delights of the lovers-the joy of Lis
ette-the surprise and pleasure of all their
family, must be left to the imagination.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18
Pnetical.
To MY SISTER.

BY FRANCIS s. KEY, ESQ.
think of thee, feel the glow
of that warm thought yet well know
No verse brothers love may show,
My Sister
But i'll Shout deserve the name,
Or warmth divine that poets claim,
IT for that no lay could frame,
My Sister.
| think of thee, of those bright hours
Rich in life's first and fairest flowers;
When childhood's ay'-delghts were ours,
My Sister.
Those sunny paths were all our own,
And thou and We're there alone
Each to the other only known.
My Sister.
In every joy and every care,
We two and we alone were there,
The brightness and the gloom to share,
My Sister.
AS changing seasons DER us flew,
No changes in our love we knew,
And there our hearts together grew,
My Sister.
And then there came that dreaded day
When with thee no more must stay;
hut TO the far school haste away,
My Sister.
Sad was the parting-sad the days
And dull the school, and dull the plays,
Ere again on thee may gaze,
My Sister.
But longest days may yet be past
And cares of school away be cast.
And home and thee be seen at last,
Ny Sister.
The mountain top and meadow plain,
The winding creek, the shaded lane,
Shall shine in both our eyes again,
My Sister.
Who then shall first my greeting seek?
Whose warm tear fall upon my cheek?
And tell the joy she cannot speak,
My Sister.
My Sister those bright days are gone;
And we through life have journeyed on,
With hearts which still as then are one,
My Sister.
A parting hour again must come,
Again to meet beyond the tomb
o! let us then make heaven our home,
My Sister.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18

How Mr.. SMITH RoDE-It was necessary,
on certain occasion in court, to compel
witness to testify as to the way in which
a Mr. Smith treated his horse. "Wel sir"
said the lawyer, with a sweet and winning
smile, intended to drown all suspicion as to
Interior purposes-"how does Mr.. Smith gen
orally ride horse?" The witness looked up
innocently and replied Generally straddle,
sir, believe" The lawyer again asked =
But, sir, what gait does he ride?" The i'm
perturbable witness answered: "He never rides
any gate at all, sir, but Tveseen his boys ride
every gate on the farm" The lawyer saw he
was on the track of Tartar, and his next
question was very insinuating: "How does
Mr. Smith ride when he is in COM
pany with others? demand clear answer"
"Well, sir" said the witness, "he keeps up
with the rest, if his horse is able to- or if not
he falls behind" The lawyer, now almost
beside himself, asked; "How does he ride
when he is alone?" 81 don't know" was the
reply; II was never with him when he was
alone" and there the case dropped
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18

Mr.. Ira Brown, the enterprising real estate
man states that he could and would say
good word for the st. Jacobs Oil, which had
cured him of severe attack of inflammatory
rheumatism that all other treatments had
failed even to allay.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18
POPPIETN
SiIiCated Phosphate Co..
Office 1873 w. Baltimore St.,
Under Amrican Farmer, Baltimore.


BooTHBY HILL, HARTFORD Co., Nd,
Gentlemen; have used your Silicated Phosphate
for the last four years upon my Egyptian Sweet
Corn, Trophy Tomatoes, Lima Beans and Pota
toes and can truly say | have never found any
other Phosphate to equal it.
II produces the largest crops, makes frmer fruit
and of better flavor, than any other kind
On account of its fine mechanical condition, alb
and pleasant to handle.
used twenty-five tons upon my Sweet Corn
the past season, and never had larger or finer
yield. Yours, truly
s.N.H HYDE.
PORT DEPOSIT, MD, January A. 1881
Mr.. JOHN +. MARsHALL:
Dedr SR'-This is to certify that have used the
Popplein Silicated Phosphate bought of Won for
Two years past on my entire range of truck and
the results have been highly satisfactory. it is
decidedly the best fertilizer | ever used and
nave used several standard brands. have tested
it beside good compost from my hen-house. and
1nd where used the Popplein my crops mature
better and the vines, especially tomatoes, bear
much longer, and the fruit is of superior quail
ty. Where used it on cabbage they were twice
as large as where there was none put. Another
good thing can say in favor of this fertilizer is
that can put my plants or seed in the same hill
with the phosphate without any injury to the
plant or seed: This have tried to perfection
very truly JOSEPH STERLING.
DELAWARE COLLEGE EXPERIMENTAL FARM
Newark, Del, April s. 1881
Fot,ptein Silicdted Phosphate C0mpany.
Gentlemen have used your Fertilizer for four
years past on the entire range of field and garden
crops, and always with the most satisfactory re-
suits.
L have found 1t especially adapted to the growth
of potatoes and Sugar Bets and my crop last sea-
son of over twelve hundred bushels of these roots
was grown with this fertilizer, and their quality
may be inferred from the fact that, in strong
competition, received six first premiums at the
last fair of the Peninsula Agricultural and Po-
biological Association for the largest and best dis
play of root crops The splendid mechanical con-
dition in which your Fertilizer is furnished, and
its uniform quality, as determined by annual
analysis in the state Laboratory of Delaware
College, render it most valuable to our farmers
and fruit-growers. Yours respectfully,
EDWARD ID. PORTER,
Professor of Agriculture.
Dealers in FERTILIzING MATERIALS generally
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18

Have outftted new Carpet House of the first
class, and will supply, wholesale and retail, eve
rythlng desirable in floor coverings at prices I'M
equaled in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-29
Cabinet Chatter.

New York, 26.-Tf1aes' Washington
on cabinet talk: The names of onIv a
little handful of men are Mentioned.
Very probably the positions will be
filed out of this number. This handful
is composed Of ex.Sesator Chsffee. Col
ersdo; ex-senator Howe, Wisconsin; ex-
Senator Sargent, CALIFORNIA; Secretary
S. Boutwell,, Massachusetts,; CLANCY /.
Filley. Missouri; ex-Malshali W.
Dudley, Indiana; Low, commissioner of
pensions, Minnesots; Edward +. Beal;
Emery A. Storrs, Illinois; General Long.
street, Georgia; Judge Settle, North
Carolina; Ex-Governor Davis, Texas.
There are some indications that Chaffee
will secure the post Office department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-29
Gable Clicks.

Bucharest, 27.-In opening the Rou-
manisn Parliament, to-day, King Charles
dwelt chiefly on the Danube question.
He said the destinies of Roumania had
always been and will remain closely
bound W. with the free navigation of the
Danube.
Berlin, 27.-Baron Won Steuben ex
expresses himself highly satisfied with
the hearty welcome accorded him in
America,
Berlin, 2S.-The Emperor's condition
is most favorable.
Paris. 2S.-Firman has accepted the
governorship of Algeria, on terms which
reduce it to a mere project.
London, 2S.-Hannibal Hamlin, new
United States minister to Spain, arrived
in Paris accompanied By a daughter OF
Secretary Blaine.
Meissioniere, artist, gave q soiree in
honor OF the American photographer who
invented the process by which photo
graphs can be taken of animals in
swittest motion
, 1881-09-24

TEhE al u i49 NI tAlkltlE|4
A marriage Of Il ,invcl nrtl Interesting cflnr--
nctur took ptnco nj Rea.ll,s. Pa. lust wcols.
Katc .. Miller, who has been educated dur
ing tho ,ast ycar III Philadelphia, WIS lnur-
rtct tn 11uEt, II. Cross, II ynltnE bslsinnss-
,na., of Recalling. lotl' are 'lcnf 1M,ltcs. The
btitle II nbo1,t ~, am l,cr n'IiutioN cn,alc H.
most In her infancy ttr,ug1i II lingering
Bcnrlcl-fevcr. Tho y0stMy cnrllc wcro ll.tr0-
ttncctt tb eNsll other II number uf yTnrs 4Eh,
Finnfly M enlargement WIS tlnlc. nl.n Inst
wrek, IN the presG,rn of 'nally friends, tllo m
narrlagc. II wits imlWAsthlo ia, proc!ltu II
minister who was likHwisc deal mute:
Ihreu pf their frfnlMla, however,, Mr.. uni
Mrs. Richards nsit Charles tioelitz, nl4o
,lenf mlltes, ncted MS uHtltrs. S!inrtly
nitGr tito nrrIval 0f tho ltev. Alr. NGitz
l!e tnOk tho EtoNNl alone 10 n sttl0
r,1O,l ntltl uiiestitnttl him cni,errnlne Ito
marriage. 1itufr communication Wns ny
writing. Subsequently, Tho l,rI'sD wits questioned
faoturty. Tho nntlto eotnpnny wna thot sum.
tnnnc,l to tho in!rlor. whGra The yn'n9 c'tipo
prcsunted themselves. Tim Question tslinaly
put tO tho grttt11l was written upon alntc ny
tic minister, rontl Glo.ld. aila then s'oli ~, 80
this wHtnan7' etc. Tho KraHtn rcntl It, ,!odIe!
his hrad. md wrote Cr!1eath: ~ ln." Tho
bride wns similarly questioned, alltt nttcr md
ding niIrmntiyGly wrote her answer ~ n'!clt.
cato and nrm hand. subsequently thsto ,vas w,
lAuHhter. md Kossr. hut tho ynuT1g cntll'lu
hcMrtt II not. They WGtu. however. EnRGr1tn. :.
lated In y manner Tint showed tho cnrnst Hnt,n
aud wilt mako n wcdtltug journey Of several
NurkS,
, 1881-09-24

A correspondent. Bnys: AT InYhRtnton a
young WouiNii Bllayetl mo III the tarbor-sllop
OF 4 hotel not fur from the depot, Stopping
!nlo tile ru0lu, nlll,rel tliereto by tho striped
pole protrmutng from tho doorway, sAw a
b,ack-uyed tlaulsui, as she soenlDl. Of q dark
skin. either u WoIl-tnMncd wllte Won,nl Or
all Indian girl, or possibly an nlt but white
Qualroul. S.n was applying Tic lather!ng-
brush to u ragRell.bunulad SON Ut lilo Sus-
Quehunnn fDr tho Inst time, and / heurd Ills
brlstIes rattle under tho soral'o ot tho ston1.
Tho effect OF his ,nuttoa heat resting there
with ller arul around 1t ulld her lol,g scnttent
fingers plying tic kntto WIS that OF so.no
woodland 1ympl1 pruning down brusll-
heap In which lay wolf.
Without my compliment Or courtesy, as II
sho still appreciated tho novelty Ut l.ey yuca-
tion md Tie surprise Ut Il young M1ha mover
before, sinco Ilerodlns' daughter shaycA John
the Baptist close, encountered female huIr-
cutter. Yet VIC must except pu!llal, whO
sheared 5arlison well. alld was not gtoatly
more to b!ame thernfor shan Judith, who
drove u clthos-pog Into llolotornes. Samson
could not be persuaded to lot the lllllStlnnS
alone, aud w.s ~ l!icoMdiary, ,aI wliat way
worse, put forth worry stupid Riddles anu
col,NMtlrnMs to his best friends. The fslaate
barber OF 1lllxhnlnt0Il III u sort Ut t,lsiful
way ElancUti Toward Il ellalr, which
tauk Whilo watching her lnakH TINT pleasing
sss 81 ,!pny p isy +. 81 e s aS G. sSY sasps ~ s
IT, ps' Ses II St:S
n Gaqg sns Gas9 ha out Of a9s1
Uhair, and the iinttcreA Hatterer covered mo
With Softsuau aud d1uw her blaos most mau4ul-
, 1881-09-24

aided by M unmarried black felnw, Kills II
Kangaroo, tho whole Nunrry goes H. mo
fAtllor-i,,-fnw nlltl Mnther-lft.lnw, excerpt tho
Ii tils i rglt III ieg, i ti'c property Of ths iMcclur
If y married lltaH " lucky r1innul to sln!ir q
s!ao and two legs he hl,lscif obtains part
w|tIo sl,e supplies lIur Slstrr with the cnrs.
Tie negotiations naturally linve to alo eni,-
dnttntt through tho wife, while the hunter
nkss ~, ~; mor n% h ,nt w, ~ uNn M
tic fashsr- in-law only vel, tho nacknnrc and and
tho nosl.crif, ,w snnu skft. stltch III. feeling
inicr Is a,w,lys supplying THO cn,,lr with wna,'
INT. and nrver with ,uttlye sin,l ,'r kanYafoo.
owS S Tho smpn , a anr rics sns ~ pp
pruach tho brcntt::wInncr. ur rl,t,or. wo wu'sh!
s"y; the wMa,bat; winter nl the 4 fam!iy: o,.
iuns eall ,uo.!csty" yet tho ba.hI,,l errMtnr,c
e. is VIII ts r to s cr ~ for . f a"ys i. tic
presence. .of ns1,trs. t:st*o,n t.ompels tlom e
nssnme tt'o a,t!.!nlc q, t,ssfest t!r@sr.s M.i
iic,sio1 OF Il, tiilpht he introduced lntn slrr-
iliany. whore tho hetrntto,rl lcnpio l,ch.vo IN
Of f s,acc. nr m rosse:sr.. Of tno scerct pt II fcrs,
socd. Tho ilnttcntnts used II, have hns char-
actcr fnr domestic affection hcehlsc they were
il only compelled Iy tho aw of l,ts 1'e:,p1e to
Dn$E0Ek H1B WliHt lHu lHHS NEfgl AAtk
hllat>anN room III tho hut, and the hl,shnhI. ~
aiupl1K tho Spnrtn!ls must tover bn sccti ~ TUG
rilghhorhouti Of hta wife. Among tho fnrlibns.
III Afrnnu trIl,o, this tlumcstu boycottlng is
Cnrrlcd nt with tho uxtroil1Gst rfgDr y wut'Afi
Is forbidden to spcnk 10 her husband. nnu
not uyen II 500 hin II 1t cAn E,ssibly be
avoided. Apparently elmanr custom, OK.
ieicd a,no,R tho nnrey sanskrlt.snenknE
ucople, for tho WifG In tho fttnint!A
stt,ry or Urvast ind pururAlns, snys to hor luri:
"Ncvcr lot ,nu scc thec without thy royal Err.
mouts, for such II tho tnnt,tler Of wnincu. AMI
wtlon stIs rulo Is accidentally t'rukeil, UrynsE
u,,1st "aottly md silently vanish AwAy," liKo
tho victims who hive tonkcd On tho Mysterious
ItuolIul. Tho Ctreasstins isrc etltthDly SHY: "A
Circnsslnn bridegroom must moi Hce Ills wife nor
1.-Two with or wtthnltt the Krcuscst mystery nntl
Tho uteunvertcd natives Of tho lII! lslantl. dis
r1Iy tlu utmost distress of Mind when MtlreH-
turu.1s missionaries suggest TINT thorc IS iin
reNt harm III Il nuns living uier tho sntiG ronf
with hla wife. SO far 10 tho 1Us cnrrs thls feel.
tccurnIn, that at Is tho correct thing fur wife
| to rlsn nway from her h,!sbani" In thss case
tho l!1y oycntts her lord, md it Is hls duty to
Try to tnnku her return to tho family tent
Domestic tIDrcOtttfK goes 9vt'tl Elrthtr titnla
this nnonE tho FlI!lrs and other !slandnrs or
| the rnu!tfc. Tho yo,i1lE kanNkI bolts with II
Wild scren.n into tho bush II you ever lncntion
tho nulnu OF his ni,lnbc sister, whito IN FIJI mt
only brotbcra and sstcrA. but first cutIsIns OF
opposit sexes, strictly boycott cAch olller. and
| nav nctthor cut together nor speak to oach
other.
, 1881-09-24

Eoro il onothor nttou,nt to dnortye woman nt
% aov, ~, ~ n y.
ner r'ahts' n..,o W1oten .Ms s"Lup ,,a ~ 'n'on'
ara ,o, you nrs, wlntor or summor," said The
nonrfsh via tn hct ffrmntrn,, hus.mnd. " And
~ ."a,., .'.,,, ,', s,,or -. ,rt,,tar ;. bo ~.
lts acotl 5ot NFet summer or "tote1' Ae1U
Piled with \ malicious grn.
a la,ly who had l,larrood with her ba!d.hoad-
cd loyer snij. In dIytu[ssLttg b[n,, "Whnt Ia do.
it,, t,,f nhn,,t ,o,t M. TrI",t I tim. hnvc mt
fHn tr.,,thin ~ st.ninr VI, l0ct inv Inks az
hnlr''
gtawns It fro,l 4 col. whou her tuoth bocasno
jmpatinuty, wis whon thoy get tho corn
tnltdo they wos''d pull cut tho hastlns tbreAf1s!'
1nnns u,vs hJa ,vIfn Ia .hn ,,,oxt thrifty wn,uan
ho oyDr know. why, SIR he says. :" sho has
l.,alte to1, 1eHprcus during tho lust two ycars
s tp T. hsr,ot sr M q TIC ss f9
tiulc.''
an ,v,,,., orn ,,,.ur,tty afraid ri a cov.
MMdan." % su,,! the oIottt,,!rsnrinc dealer, when
ss ai snok wa t YOU
'es5 tn uo1 o9 sn'na ~ Srs v ro 70" 1t ~as u'0 l'
Thore hus boon farntiy 1at. "coInc, mother. i.
CnMg," anYb tha SOFT. IN tho u!tl l,tdy, N
@ s ~ aE !. ~ ~ ,,sr ~ n ~ aid
- oo ~ y, ~ stI, nkG m'hc,rah;" *
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