davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-08-19
RefrIgeIaiIng Ca

One Mr.. Bailey has been stir. 3g up the
the Southern people on the suT- n of re-
frigerating cars. He represen an Eng
lish company with headquarte58 Phila-
delphia All he wants is earl its and
vegetables to haul; he asks nos mus or
subsidy.
"There is no business so profitable as
that of truck farming and raising early
fruits for the Northern markets. The
first peaches that get to New York sell for
$50 TO $50 bushel, and the first straw
berries at 5, p to - quart, and vegeta-
bIes n proportion. Now Georgia can get
her peaches, berries and vegetables into
New York six weeks ahead Of the Jersey
crops. and two weeks ahead of even the
Norfolk crops. This two weeks meas a
great deal
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-08-19
Irssh Convention.

The convention Of the Irish Societies Of
America met in Chicago, last week, and
fell into wrangling and qnarreling be-
tween themselves. The movement was 10
effect m organized EFFORT to force Eng
Hand to recognize Irelands rights, bur
this quarreling between themselves is
more likely to hurt the cause. There
were present some men Of ability. whose
Aouest desire was to help the old country;
eu. more Of them wanted to create a fuss
ani sensation.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-08-19

intelligsptly saerG resolves might be
worded; but, Tie practical good to be ex-
pected from county aud District organi-
nations would be as auxiliaries TO a State
organization-oreat endowed and sus
tanned b. the State, after The fashion of
the Inmi ration Bureaus which have
proven Of such great benefit TO the North
western States. The suggestion Of a
convention al Padueah was not, in our
view, to be mass meeting Of the people
Of the Purchase but to be composed Of
delegates appointed by the county courts
of the counties OF Southern Kentucky,
precisely as the recent West Tennessee
convention at Jackson was composed, &c.
with the immedinte object of influencing
action upon the part of the State Legis-
lature, and 10 act as auxiliaries to the
State Bureau, should one be created. The
one potent objection now TO such move
ment is, whether our people really want
these immigrants? Our Representatives
in the State Legislature are not likely 10
make any grand forward movement un.
less they feel that the public sentiment
of the constituency they serve desire
them 10 net. The COURIER made the sug-
gestion to sound public sentiment, and of
all our local press, only the Princetop
bonner, Clinton Democrat, Columbus Times
and Gallo way Nsrs respond. The papers
of Paducah, May6eld, sc, &c.. usually
active in all works Of public spirit and
enterprise, make no response, which
must be attributable to the fact that the
people Of these cOun ties are not alive to
such a movement.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-08-19
Three Accldentas Dea,ps

PIrrsBURG, PA, Ang. IA repo &fron
Venango county says that three CHI Bren,
belonging to a family here died las Ut ed
nesday under peculiar circumstM ces
Two of them while playing .round \ vel
in the yard we're both 6lIten by shake.
concealed therein, and their mothei. 90.
ing 10 their assistance, left kettle oil
boiling water on the floor aud the third
Child fell into it, All tic children died.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-08-19
KISTNER & GARDNER,
3egal Sdrrrtism Gnts.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
TrL1oN CIRCUIT corRr

F. Samse's admir- plaintiff,
against Equity
z. Samse's hrs and cr's, defts.
Notice is hereby given TO the credit
ors of F. Samse, deceased, that The un-
dersigned, Commissioner of the Fulton
Circuit Court, under an Order in the above
styled cause, will attend at the County
Court Clerks Office i'm Hickman, Ky,
from the date hereof until he 18th day o :
August, 1881, to receive and hear proof
of claims against said decedent; and that
all claims not presented to him and prov
en- as required by law, within the time
specified above, will he forever barred.
JNO. a. WILSON,
Master Comm Fulton Circuit Court.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-08-19

INGl0RArIoS coSvESrIoS ENDORSED
In view OF The interest being mani
Tested Of late in The subject Of immigra-
'iOn TO Kentucky, The Hickman CoURINR
suggests that the Purchase counties hold
4 convention at Padueah or some other
convenient point to take action towards
securing pant If those coming to cur
state aud section. The suggestion IS a
good one, aud we heartily endorse II. L.
VIII be remembered We made an effort IN
the same direction some lime ago, bat the
effort received mo response But We are
willing o follow The lead OF the COURIER,
or any body else, in. any measure that has
for its obksstsciss 1seSslopmsgt and, mp
Purchase is yefin its infancy in the mat
ter of enterprise and progress, and is
capable of grand things. II is with us
of to- day, whether it moves forward,
taking its position in the lead, or lies in
state OF inertia, as il has up 10 the
present time. Now that the ball is start
cd let's keePit rolling Echnton Dem
oCrat.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-08-19
Anir.rr rnE QuEsrIoN.

The Hickman CouRIER suggests hat the
counties CT West Kentucky or Sonth hen-
lucky hold an Immigration ana MAnaIac-
turing Convention At Padacah' or some
central point, o.. some day before me as
sembiing Of the legislature. We favor
the move 1nd hope lbs papers ana pso-
pie iateres sd will sgiEste the question:
Galloway News.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-08-19
EMmIGnArIos cont xTloN


The Hickman COUEIEE e~iis for express
siOns from The people and The press .' As 70 20
he propriety OF holding e'nvea''9 ~ ~
PaducAL, (Sonthern and Western Ken
tueky eouventionl during oetoesr 10 son
slider and suggest plans 70 ina"c1 nun
grafton and investment OF caplsaI IN ms
section. The Bsszsr says AASS to the
suggestion. Princeton Banner.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-08-19
Grants Future Residence.

NEW YoRK, Aug. 1I--den. Grant has
bought Il large and very handsome house
on the north East Sixty-sixth street, be-
tween Fifteenth AID Madison avenues.
The price paid was S95, 900. II is under
STOOD that The General proposes 10 make
this his future home.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-08-19
4 word Reformers-

The Columbus Times says
We want no more reduction Of salaries
iu our State Offices Let's pay the govern
lnent employees a, least enough to clolhe
themselves 'tccenlly, aud buy square
meal for sunday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-08-19
The oldest Woman in the
World.
znuHzls2m the Nashville American
s-t-Jack son savs. -

s-t-JAc6SOn says:
/ nave just visited Mrs. Nancy Sims,
who is probably the oldest woman ia the
United States. Her exact age is not
known. but she is not less han 100 years
old She is literally dried up. 1t is, in
deed, curiosity to see her, and is worth
visit from Nashville here for this pur-
pose. The old woman retains her memo
ry well, and remembers the revolution.
She claims that her husband and father
were both soldiers IN the revolutionary
war. This would make her fully 10
VPara
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-08-19

Commissioners BowaAg thinks Kentucky
is TO have this year the most complete
failure Of crops since 1854
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-08-19

IuIs State has suffered greatly from
drontn and heat. Ia half the countios
there will not be more than half crop Of
corn in The other counties it will be light
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-08-19
DOUBTS WHETHER ASY ooop WILL RESULT
From Columbus Times

DOUBTS WHETHER ASY 0ooD WILL RESULT
From Columbus Times
The Hickman Courier suggests the idea
CT having q meeting of the people of the
Purchase at Paducah or some other point
for the consideration of the immigration
question. We DO not boubt the benefit
the immigrants would be to the counties
OF the Purchase, but we do seriously doubt
whether any good viii result from n mass
meeting If the people on Tue subject It
is true, no harm is likely 10 accrue from
it, and we fear no especial good will re
suit either. The fact is just about in this
wise: We are called 10 meet al Paducah:
we 60 here; We talk and talk. resolve and
re resolve adopt measures that could be
productive Of great good, in he way of
inducing Immigration; but these reso!u-
lions have got to be kept before emigrunts
constantly, and o DO thus we will have 20
have a hired man in New York from one
years end TO another, who viii watch
every incoming ship, aud push our claims
IN person. 10 merely adopt and print
resolutions, and send them 10 New York.
or the Ola Country, 10 be read by the PEG
pie at pleasure will De Of no avail Are
there not agents or represen tatjves from
every State aud mum be.less counties ever
watching the arrival OF these emigrani
ships, laying before the strangers the
especial advantages RAJ prospects of the
section OF country they may represent?
To DO this takes money aud requires q
pretty considerable sum yearly, TOO, and
when ii comes TO going down in their
purses the enthusiasm Of our good people
VIII, we fear, melt rapidly away. If the
i'm nj graft on business could be carried out
without the money part Of IL, then the
Purchase would be delighted with the
idea, but the cash ont will cool the ardor
of numbers of the resolution Ilak crs.
However, we favor the holding OF this
if there is the least probabili-
~ of any good resulting fr1m H.
The views of The Times are sensible
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-08-19
several DRY Ttmes.

An interesting report is that Of several
drouths, az far back as the landing of the
Pilgrims. Many thousand times are OBJ
servations made like the following:
"Such cold season. "Such hot seas
on such dry weather. etc. Read the
following list showing the number of day 5
rpilhnnf
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-08-19

YELLOW FEyER is proving very fatal in
Havana, Vera Cruz and Colombia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
CONGRESS-.
Proceedings In tho senate


WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-In the Senate the
regular order was suspended and the
Senate took up the House joint resolution
authorizing the president to extend to the
government of France an invitation to
join in the Yorktown centennial celebra-
tion. Amendments were adopted apprO-
priating $50, 900 and extending the invita-
tion so as to include the family of La
fayette, and the resolution passed.
FrOceedings IN tho House.
In the House the Senate concurrent
resolution for counting the, electoral votes
came up as privileged question. After
an interesting debate of an hours duration,
in the course of which Messrs. FELTON, and
Speer (Georgia) asserted the loyalty of
the people of their state and the subser-
vience of state to federal law (which re-
marks were received with applause on the
side], the resolution was
adopted. The House then resumed con-
of the apportionment bill with
no limit to debate, though Mr.. Cox in
timated that he would call the previous
question this afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05

VIM. Thompson, driver for J. G.
Spaeth, confectioner. North Queen street,
left Lancaster ON Monday morning at Z
O'Clock, with a two-horse wagon loaded
with confections. lie was to have visited
the places between Lancaster and Eliza
bethtowp, disposed Of such goods as his
customers wanted, and returned home sby
way Of Mannheim, and it was expected he
would reach Lancaster by Tuesday cven-
ing. He has not yet returned, and moth
ing certain is known of his whereabouts.
1t is said that he was seen Oh Wednesday
not far from Lebanon, and was inquiring
the road to Mount Joy saying that he had
lost his way and been detained by the
snow-storm. Mr.. Spaeth teleSraphed to
Mount Joy yesterday. and received answer
that he had not put in an appearance up to
0 o'clock last evening. If he does not az
rive to-day, Mr.. Spacth will send for him.
He had with him $500 Or 5000 worth of
stock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05

The Democracy of the several wards will
meet at the following named places on Sat
urday evening from 6 to s p. NJ. except
in the Sixth and Eighth wards,
wherc the polls will open at
4 o'clock, to select from the names
placed in general nomination the ward
tickets, school directors to be voted for
at the municipal election on the 10Th inst,
and one city committeeman from each
ward
First Warti--Shcber' hotel corner Of
North Queen and Orange.
Second Ward--Union hotel corner of
Chestnut and Christian.
Third Ward--Effingcr' saloon corner Of
South Queen ard Vine.
Fourth Ward-Rothweilers saloon, FOG
w. King.
Fifth Ward-Philip Walls Green Tree
hotel, 400 West King.
Sixth Ward-Joscph kautz' saloon, 211
North Queen street, above Penn Il railroad
depot.
Seventh Ward-B. Kuhlman's saloon,
500 ROckland.
Eighth Waril-Centennial saloon, juno
tion Of Vine, Mulberry and Strawberry
streets. Polls open from to 8.
Ninth Ward-Arncld Haas's hotel, 32S
North Queen.
HY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The only medicinal soap adapted TO easy
s!,avirg-CUticua Shaving Soap.
Nutrition improved, strength restored and
disease arrested by Malt Bitters,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
Wine.

WINE.
The unprecedented success of Speer's Wine
In North and South America and Europe, has
gained for it among the medical faculty a
standing reputation. Chemists and scientific
men have visited his cellar in New jersey and
analyzed his Wine, and pronounce it the most
healthy and beneficial in the market. The tol-
lowing letter was received by Mr.. Speer from
DR.. A. ID. Wilson, one OF the Oldest and most
celebrated physicians OF New York city: IL
have been in the habit OF using Speer's Port
Grape Wine, and have found it an excellent
stomachic. gentle Sthnulant and tonic. 1t Is
especially useful In cases of great nervous de-
bility and stomach weakness"
The disposition Of unprincipled dealers to
adulterate wines has compelled Mr.. Speer to
bottle all his productions. and place his sigma
turc over the cork so as to insure to the public
itspurity. 1t is being used in churches for
communion purposes
This wine is endorsed by Drs. Atlee and Da-
Wis. and sold by Fl. +. Slaynaker Lancaster
fa. feDl.cWd&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
MaRkETS.
PllilaaiolphiA Market.

PaILADsLPHIA, Pa, February s. - Flour
dull but steady supernne - 75QS 50 !;
extra 81 5OI1 2j Ohio AMI Indiana family
S3 e595 IS: Pa.dO 81 s7I5 l2: st. Louis family
Is 5O1f6 ~; Minnesota clear S5 1JI6 Is;
straight. S6 sO07 IS; patent and high gra,ies
Rye -four at $4 15G5 OOi
Wheat lower and dull No. 2 Western Re,i
y l2h Penn'a. Rel, 81 ilal l.1. Amber, u II
81 l2T.
Corn dull anu unsllanee,,; steamer 5Iaalac { :;
yellow SIC; mixed 52.lI53c.
Oats quiet but hrmer; No. ! White lllS
iac1a No: do 43eG i31a; No. 10 AI.c |;
Mixed 4O1sGlilc.
Rye steady ut 95c.
Provisions easier: mess pork. $l3 zoo
II %; new. $lS@l5 80 beef hams $2l OOG.s: IN
dian mss beef $l9ll9 80 I. o. b. Bacon-smOketi
hams l014@llc: pickled hams -. 09lac smoked
shoulders 81 4G6c; salt do . ,Ql5I.c.
Lard easier; city kettle lOc: loose
butchers 9G9lic; prime steam 70 50.
Butter moderately active and steady
Creamery extra 3sl33c IOgood 10 choice aJtv
81 Bradford county and New YORK EXTRA tubs
2702Sc do nrkins. :i.l2jc; Western dairy
extra 259s6c: do good 10 chOice lod BIC. Rolls
market choice scarce and wanted
Penn'a Extra 17@l0c: Westorn Heserve extra
lS022.
Eggs irregular Pa S,4sI7a Western :5fI37c
Cheese-markct dull but steady; New York
full cream, l37H9lAc; Western full cream
l30lS4c; do fair to good ia0lAAc; do
half skins lo}a@llL.c ; raS do lo1 .SlIl4c.
Petroleum dull rcAncd DC.
Whisky at 81 lO.s
Seeds-GOOd to prime clover steady. 7H0
81; Timothy firm, ut 81 s503 95c FlnxseUsi
firm at 81 35Gl NJ.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
JOHN BROWNS SONS.

Heavy Failure and Poor Outlook.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-The reported
failure of John Browns Sons, of this city,
announced in this mornings New York
papers is confirmed. The liabilities of the
firm will reach three-quarters of million
and tho assets are comparatively small.
With time the firm expects to be able to
pay % cents on the dollar. Among their
assets are their mills at Third and Moore
and Eighth and Tasker streets. These
mills the firm value at over seven hun
dred thousand dollars. but against them
are mortgages for s112,OOO ground rents
and some mechanics liens. Attachments
amounting to 10000 have already been
issued upon the stock on hand by Phil
adelphia parties, and there are attachments
by New York creditors for over $1OO, 900
against goods in the hands >ef consignees
in New York. The books of the house
have been investigated by Harding
s Burnap, the New York experts,
but theft statement is not yet ready. The
firm state that the trouble was caused
by shrinkage in value of their stock and
the enormous expense incurred in re-
building and fitting their mill at Eighth
and Tasker. In reference to the judgments
for s1OO, 900 which went against the firm
by default in favor of members of the
Brown family, the firms attorney states
that they were perfectly legitimate and
that the debts which they represent were
the results of valuable considerations re-
ceived by the firm. Over seven hundred
wOrkmen will be thrown out of employ
ment by this failure. i
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
THOMAS CARLYLE DEAD.

The Great Philosopher and Historian Passes
Away Without . Struggle.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-Thomas Carlyle died
at $50 this morning. He passed away
without a struggle.
He was unconscious from five o'clock
last night until his death. His respiration
was extremely feeble, and the hearts ac-
tion barely preceptible. He suffered no
pain during the last thirty-six hours. His
neice was with him to the last. It is
thought he will be buried in the church
yard of his birthplace, Ecclefechan, Dum-
freeshire.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
DEITHS.

LEFEvRE.-ln this city, on the 4th inst, Phcn-
ME Lcfcvrc, in the 4Ith year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence OF her sister, Mrs. Maggie Eek
ert, No. 42}5 West King street, on Monday
afternoon, at IL o'clock. Interment at the
Presbyterian church, Paradise, Lancaster
county, Pa. It'd
Boos.-On February 4. In this CITY, Emma
Cet etherine. twin daughter of Christian and
Martha Eoos. in the Sd year of her age.
Death IA IS claimed our darling Emma,
Set his seal upon her brow
And her eyes that shOne so brightly
shine in heaven with Jesus now
Fold her hands in quiet slulnber
smooth her pure and spOtless brow.
The relatives aad friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
hor parents residence, on Love lane, on Sun.
day afternoon. at o'clock. Intermsnt at
Woodward Hill cemetery. I'D
MCCCLLON.-In this city, on the 5th inst
JOnn Robert, son of Francis and Catharinc
McCulOn, aged 10 months.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence OF his parents, No. l5s East Vine
street, OH Monday afternoon, at o'clock. 1t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
TO BE RESPlTED.
Because Convicted by White Mon.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Feb. 5.-COunsel
for William Neal, colorcd, sentenced to be
hanged ON the 18th of February for an
outrageous assault on 4 white woman,
have agreed with the attorney general
that a respite would be proper in his case
and the matter now needs only the sane
ton of the gavernor. Tho case will be re-
moved to the United States court on the
ground that in accordance with the state
law, only white men were on the jury that
convicted him, the argument which in
wolves the constitutionality Of the state
law cannot be heard, hence the necessity
of respite for the condemned man.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05

EDITOR U:lSr AND EDiTcR GRIEsT.
why E:,wood Griest w.:. beaten for Congress
Lancaster Inquirer.
Once upon a time---it seems as though it
were "yoars and years ago''-and we hope
it was, the editor Of the Inquirer was in
duced Through the solicitation of friends
Gas they all are) to become candidate for
Congress. He was "forccd into the field"
as it were, and his name announced in the
Republican newspapers round about. His
name was plainly and correctly printed
Eilwood Griest-in every instance, includ-
ing the Nec Era and Inquirer. But it
wouldn't answer. Pcoplc-a large portion
OF them ut least, stoutly maintained that
it was Geisr who was the candiGate-and
they swore vengeance at that clean cadav
crous, much specialized fellow. who had
advocated Buckalew, and tried to break up
the Republican party and hoped they
might "sink to o-- if ever they would
vote for such Il man rs that" We
tried q little to stem the current
which set in this way, but found the ei-
fort fruitless and abandoned it in despair.
How many votes were cast against us
from this cause it would be impossible to
tell. Competent observers, however, assure
us that ii was the means Of our defeat.
We have never blamed Mr.. Gcist for it,
as he probably had little to do with nam
ing either Of us but rs he was not one OF
our most ardent supporters we never could
divcst ourselves of tho idea that he had a
good deal Of quiet enjoyment in the fact
that his name contributed to such result
We hope to live long enough to be able to
thank him for it but have, SO far, never
felt quite ready
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05

DIR. BROWNING, Iii Arch street, Philadel-
phia, has made q wonderful discovery, not by
chance, but by patient, persistent research In
medicine and chemistry. His c. & c. Cordial,
for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, and all
troubles of the same nature. is the happy re-
suit OF his work, and is destined to make his
fortune. He has already been offered & small
fortune TO part with his secret but he wisely
concludes that if others can make money out
OF 1T ho can. All druggists sell it. 50c. per
bottle. 1fnot at your druggists, tell him you
wish to give it trial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
The Union Fair.

The fair of the Union fire equipment as
sociation will commence in Roberts's hall
this evening. Elaborate preparations have
been made by the management to make
the fair attractive, and many articles of
great value have been placed on exhibi-
tion-some of them for sale. others to be
chanced of, and others to be vcted for.
Thousands of useful and ornamental arti-
Gle Of less value will bc found upon the
tables.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05

favor: Superfine State $j 7O41i 10; extra do
a $50! !5s; choice do 81 COCA "; fancy
DO 81 sa@6 50; round hoop Ohio 81 5O95 % !:
crn &; 7O94 10: common to good ex-
ira ,io - as0465; choice do 81 7OaG - !;
Is good to choice do 3 2O16 20.
Wheat heavy 4@lc; lower fairly active {;
: Red, March. 81 I677xill 10 do April, 81 l71I
al lS1a do May, 81 l75z@l l17ss.
Corn N@1 lower. moderate trade !;
Mixed western spot, A15i1ac; dO future $50
5l1c.
Oats 14@1sc lower; No. p. March, 4p@al3Lc ::
do April $3.50 State 4sD4s1Sc; Western l2Ls
G47Lo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
Re Like Foolish.

"For ten years my wife was confined to her
bod with such complication of ailments that
no doctor could tell what was the matter or
cure her, and used up a small fortune in hum
bug stuff. Six months ago 1 saw a U. S. flag
with Hop Bitters on ii. and thought I would
be fool once more. tried it. but my folly
proved To be wisdom. Two bottles cured her,
she is Eow as well and strong as any mans
wife. and it cost me only two dollars. e. ye
likewise fooiish."-lI w, Detroit, Mich
febl-2wtiSw