davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-02
Personal AND LITERARY.

Senator M,hcae has \ dTuyhs-r
AMI two sons Who are old eaonga Ia
enter society.
Mr.. John T. Rsymond - about 10
wed Misc Rose CourtIey Barnes.
dauyh'er At toe actress. Hose Eyiinge.
formerly Mrs. David Barnes.
The King of Portugal il a literary
Teller and makes money st the trade.
HIS royalty on his trLn'lation OF shake
speare has Welded Inn $500. He
Ends that the best kind Of royalty.
MIR. Hcrber; Spencer hal M uni
versity education. and was trained for
An engineer. He looks ten yearsyoung-
er than he i. wears no m~uStach-, but
sandy side whlskers. and - growing
bald; he has never married. and u i
supposed H. he once loved George
Eliot
The portrait ot Milton. which VAS
once owned by Charles Lamb. has Just
been bought in London by Mr.. Quar-
itch for sl.715. IL WAS painted shsJut
1910. when the poet was still distIn-
grished by that physical beauty of
which the world has heard 80 much bat
which - missing in all hrs other Por-
traits.
A masterpiece b. Albert Durer Is
said Ia have found n; Wiesbadcn. IL
is an old painting three fee; by two IN
size representing Christ crowned with
thorns. and by his side CeNaphas aud
one Otihe two thieves. The pi 'tnre IL
well preserved and bears on the right
upper corner Durer's monogram with
the date of Nuremberg. 1875.
Peter lIerdic i Washington look
ing after his i'ennsylrsni, av~enuecoach-
Is. He has granted licenses forColum-
bus. Dayton. Pittsburgh. Toledo. DE,
troit. Memphis. Buhaio. Chicago. and
many small places. and has no dnuh.
that before next winter lines o. Her
dies VIII be in operation in the chief
cities and towns Of the whole Union.
President Crews manner ot re-
ceiyinC company is excellent There il
great courtesy in the man : nature. He
is gallant toward ladies'. to whom he
administers compliments IN the loIenge
form. lie sJueezes a deal of gallant
~politeness into a very few words. and
varies IN n way that il perfectly aston
ishing his pretty little speeches 10 fair
guests.
R. II. S~todiard's Opinion OF Liter.
airy Men: ! have 5 great deal more re-
spect for literature than for literary
men. whom | have seldom found wiser
than their fellows. They ! ave a knsck
ri writing which deserts them when
they talk. ~ il did Goldsmith
and we overrate them accordingly. The
best of them are ignorant of many
things they might know. and concerning
things that they do know they are do
void OF judgment Scott knew no little
about pictures that he filed Abbots!ord
with wretchei daub,, and hsd so littis
music in his soul that he delighted IN
the abominsb'e~ screeching OF the bag
pipe. Byron knew nothing about art,
which he affected Ia de>pisc. and knew
poetry 5 O wrongly TIA, he paced Pope
among the great poets of the world -
The CrItic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-02
A Fool Do, Rebnked by a Parrot.

A gentleman living near this village
has n parrot who knows \ good deal
moro than the law allows Last sum-
mer a friend OF his, whose name we
Withhold for obvious reasons called At
his house one day. A valuable Young
dog, 3 pointer. was with him The
two gentlemen sat on the porch smok-
ing. and the parrot which is very tame.
was seated on al inters'ice in the trellis
about the porch The dog was lying on
the floor II his masters feet. and finally
his attention was called to the bird,
which Was looking steadily at him
The dog sprang mp. drew on the parrot
and fastened. There he stood. still as
. statue, for full three minutes. when
the parrot. with a eontemptnoas firt OF
his feathers, screamed onr go home,
YOU blamed fool" The dog dropped
his tail and ears, wheeled around and
struck a Decline over the field for
home. Since that time he has refused
to point q bird--Pors ferris (N. ID
IBson.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-02
Fashion Notes.

Stripes viii be worn for travelling
suits.
Bengalinc Is the new name for Sicili-
enne.
Satin mcrvcil!eux is the present name
for Surah.
jet beaded Spanish lace trims many
imported suits
Nantes with hayelock capes attached
will be worn.
Shirred visite nantes appear among
other spring wraps.
Cheese cloth comes in a much i'm
proved form for summer suits.
Fans and parasols match fancy cos
tunes for country seaside wear.
Hayelock capes and collars appear
on many-tisht fitting listers.
Larye white collars OF Linen batiste
! will be much worn in the summer.
Fringes, rs well as flowers and satins
de Lyons. come in shaded effects.
Largc-figured cretOnne costumes Will
be revived for indoor and country wear.
A CLINT of pa,e blue in oiiet where
reds prevail produces a fine artistic ef-
feet.
Bottle green and cinnamon brown
are the colors for fashionable matronS.
Long. tight ~basqucs. fitting a snug
rs n jersey are worn al the moment.
Point d'Aurillac is L new lace used
in the trimmings Of null collars and
cuffs.
Gloves are worn to reach above the
elbow when the sleeves r very short.
A leading novelty is the Normandy
T,-.., esr.ru Enn.hnn hon.
nets.
Camellias, both. red and white. are
| revived for cousago AID coiiure deco
ratiorIs.
Some Of the new mill muslin neck
ties have hens all around of blue or pink
null. ,
Bead embroidered and gold thread
stitched gloves appear among expensive
novelties. @H
Nantes are trimmed with high fraises
of plated black lace around the neck
and shoulders. I
Cheviot ulsters take theform OF loose
Mother Hubbard cloaks, with large
square elbow sleeves.
New Isle thread and silk gloves have
long. loose, buttOnless wrists reaching
half way 20 the elbow.
Rouanets of roses Of all shades grow
more and more popular, for both the
corsage and bonnet.
Imported dresses this season have
boufiant hip draperies, but are narrow
and clinging at the bottom.
Pale rose and pale blue India muslin
neck scarfs are more worn at the mo-
ment than white or cream ones.
The high plated fraises about the
neck and shoulders of summer NANTES
give them a very dressy look.
A dash of yellow in the form of n
ribbon bow or yellow flower gives the
required live effect to a gray or brown
toilet.
Chemisettes of cream white. pale
blue, and ~rosc-colored Surah. and OF
India muslin in the same colors, will be
much worn by young girls.
Dark gray shaded to silver gray is q
~favorite ombre silk for bonnets. the
trimmings consisting of steel and silver
beads, steel and silver ornaments, and
shaded dark and silver gray ostrich tips.
IN. Y. Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-02
The Perils Of Amateur Poetry.

Several amateur poets are in
trouble. Rodney Mcclellan has been
compelled to pay a verdict OF three
hundred dollars in q breach of promise
case at Barrie, Canada, the evidence of
his promise being the following verse.
which he wrote TO the plaintiff: +
Long have ! loved. but some strange spell
Forbids my heart its tale 10 tell.
Here. take this card. and simply feel
The love my lips dare not reveal.
Henry Horace Dade. of San Francisco.
sent an enemy q postal card on which
was written an original and highly per-
sonal song, with this refrain:
Everybody. everybody knows, knows, knows,
You're the very biggest beat that Krows-
Dade's effort has cost him a fine Of fifty
dollars. w. X. Newhouse, of PhilAdel-
phia, wrote some rhymes aboutth tickle
ness Of William John aud circulated
them on printed slips. Here is q sample
verse:
II you center your affections on q youth like
You'll be likely to discover the foundation
they are on.
For a fascinating cruiser like this Individual
lent apt 70 be contented with . solitary ex1.
A threat of q lawsuit induced Newhousa
to sign an apology. and collect and C.
stroy all the copies he could find.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-02

TINS scRooL-Bor KNIGHT.


M. ~ss.a.-.sc sasesst RAT ne n~sA
VIVA .nfnfnx faCc esrn lsarn.
ma. .r,,,,-t n. an onfN teANs
W., 81 unEiI ssi~kr~si .eDrn-
M .aal % 30 "a SsokA % Tsi
N.srr rsftani an n.
n. .cHIs Etrle sdnrc-teY katxht.
ps~rT Il oar eagvAlryI
~ er.ut b.. rro.s az tn~ssrusnae"i.
me lad ani mcr 30
Nsen d.ras .suuf,rt EinxsN t~h
80. hr.ht an rse,ts aaan"s
a. ~ asxfrr ssi- b EaRs
To sslsti brE ssilanfH.
Oar u.s.lr Iifiic ~.rhzc-t-y AasEhts
Ubscs %. osr chiishy!
u.r-.a rA.lcnrr hark u Rags
Nfs dep q RgizsSE are
lnt dsaatAss brsF~ -
I~asns- ia hfs tsre
The .usrksn q a msgfn fsFN"
a., p-t,sfa 10 sin l. r..
ps.r -~ss~ srsl- .ce-~s~ey sHrs<
Ila~rF of our CD NaAfF.
uh,, nm ,rr-i ssashsns 20 ter AM
Aum st8sat me ycafr
L., q. thr kuigh IIJ hrsrf ihaa na1sN
s.4r daTs di.asut1r Tar.
n.ssht L. "a e ct for-NrfpscrF%
tiis - Onward BE-
CAV IA, ...n I.itss srsaSs Gss kstxsi
nssrr ~ ear shNriry
-t.aw Csgsr. &c " D f"a
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-02

The Persian hiss. in comma sih
other Governments. = local tdbanAl a
Consiaatinop,e. and not long sac $50
cnsprits were punished in ibr c9a
yard Of the Persian C0nsalsis-G-nsr-
os The Persian knoat. sfrighifal i1';c-
naens composed 81 hEs s.0u ieAise'
thongs The eulpsi,s presented n ZhA~
" sppszrzaes xsssr The punntgss- i
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-02

Arthur Sullivan has resigned his
position at the Kensington Training
School of Music and is already well
advanced with the music of the first
act of Mr.. Gilbert's new iibretto. which
hits at the present English folly OF ex-
aggerated astheticism.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-02

Florence Percy" the author Of
..Rock Me to Sleep. Mother" nov
lives in Maine and edits q paper there
One of her yoang daughters has for =
name her mothers nom-de-plume OF
Florence Percy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-02

Miss Braddon meditates play
writing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-02
4 FaStidiOuS Prisoner.

There was 4 prisoner in cell No. )
whom nothing could suit. He found
fault with the size of the cell the mo-
ment he was locked in, and as soon rs
he discovered the lack of n Brussels
carpet and a walnut panel bedsteed he
took on dreadfully. During the night
he called for wine, new maple sugar,
bananas, his dear mother. a volume OF
Shakespeare and about fifty other
things, and 1T the last moment before
being conducted 10 the court room he
said TO Bijah:
Now. then, / want a pair of gloves
and n cane and YOU may give my shoes
a shine and nv coat a brush"
a. Is this James Lobdcll?" asked his
Honor.
"Yes, yes. certainly it is" was the
reply. land | want to remark that the
station houses of this city are a disgrace
to the tenth century"
Anything wrong?'
Everything wrong. sir. Think Of a
man of culture and refinement having
to sleep on a bench instead of a bed!
No carpets, no chairs. no light, no
books and the Old bald-headed man
called Bygar telling me that it was
good enough for me, and asking me to
wash my hands in cold water and vel
low bar soap"
"And yet you were not particular
about the sort of drink you got drunk
on" mused his Honor. alt was whis-
XIV, and poor whisky at that. You were
kicked out of a saloon, fell into the mud
eay-n,a1 A,,nc nnt thn ,n,.ar fn,,nI x-n,,
asleep on the edge of a mud-puddle."
Drunk. sir! Does any one assert
that was drunk"
1T is so asserted. How came you
here if not for drunkennessg"
Il did not know as L was under ar
rest until locked UP. Being a stranger
in the city, l supposed was walked up
here to save me from being robbed"
What could You have been robbed
Il refuse to answer n such debas-
ing questions!" said the prisoner. as he
turned away.
Il shall have to send you to the
House of Correction"
"lf l am sem to n bastile," said
James, as he halted in his walk and
stretched forth his arm. "if I am semi
to prison for even 81 hour this country
shall ring with q ~
"Clothes-wringer," said the court,
as the prisoner stood gaspingf for breath.
81 sentence you for thirty days. and il
you faint away or burst a bleod-vessel
or have q fit the only remedy we have
at hand is to pour cold water down your
back"
The prisoner followed Bijah into the
corridor and challenged him to fight a
duel. but the old man doubled him up
and put him in the coal scuttle until
nolloI 60, sny~a L., D-,aa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-07-08
LATEST BY rEhEp,soNE.


Mr.. VIM. Emch, Of McComb, spent the i,h al
home.
Col. J. A. Shannon was on our streets yes
terday.
Mr.. Ernest Blackmore, Of Toledo, spent the
9Th with friends here.
Mrs. Kit Cullen, Of Buffalo, Ia visiting Mr. d.
". Morse aud wife this week.
Mrs. e. N. Blue spent n few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Scott, in Defiance county.
Mrs. Harris aud Miss Stella Bowers returned
home last week from Normal School In Mich
igan.
Mr.. r. ]. Carter and Mr.. Ebsr Mitls, who are
now located at Teeumseb, Mich, were home
over the 4th.
MIR. Fred Eberly aud Mr.. John Merry spent
Sunday ami Monday with Mr.. G. n. Norton, az
Manchester, Mich.
Mr.. John l.. Powers, who ia now engaged In
wrestling with the moving alphabet in the Piais
Dealer Office, Cleveland, came home to spend
the <th.
Mr.. John N. Wilson came homo sick from
Toledo on Saturday night and was confined to
his bed some three days. We are glad to see
him out again.
Mr.. J. W. Irwin, a member Of the editorial
staG Of the Bee, has removed his family 10 Per-
| rysburg and engaged board with Mr.. Il Mrs.
HiEg,ns. Mr.. Irwin spent several years in ed,-
toral work at Colorado Springs, Colorado, and
desires to locate at as high an altitude as he
can find hereabouts.
Mrs. s. W. Lindsay and daughter, Miss Car
rie, returned to their old home in this place on
Tuesday, Mrs. l. from Cleveland and Hiss
Carrie from Bloomington, H., where they ex-
pect to remain several weeks. M. and Mrs
j. l.. Douglas, of Bloomington, are also visiting
friends in Toledo and this place.
Claude DuGar Chubb, and daughter, Mrs
Olive Barnard, Of Wayne, Mich. aud Alphs
D. Caldwell, OF Paramount, Ninu., and 500
0rville Caldwell, Prof. and teacher Of music 10
the Musical Academy for the Blind, in Boston
Mass, are the guests of Rev. Rolls Il. Chubb
and family this week.
|. Miss Christina Paulding. of PiQua. who had
been 10 attendance at tue State Tea chers' Az
| sociation at Put-iu.Bay, stopped oG here aud
made brief visit with her sister, Mrs. Geo
Weddell. Mrs. Weddeil aud two daughter
accompanied her to her home in Piqua. wher.
| they expect to have vacation of two or three
weeks. This accounts for Mr.. Wsddeil extend
ing invitations to his bachelor friends to cal
| on him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-07-08
BE HONEST.
BY UNCLE Lutte,


Young men, just commencing life's tur-
bulent career, in whatever pnrsuit-wheth-
er in the free, manly industry OF the farm
and the workshops in the professional, or
the more hazardous and wearing mercan-
tile undertakings-let me say to you, be
honest. You have doubtless been told
this IN print and by word, since your earli-
est recollection. But have you realized
the full import of ils menning-of what
vital Importance il is TO yonr whole future
career? In brief, il amounts TO just this: /:
spectcd, then be honest, freely and heartily
wish TO go down to ruin, shame and dis
tricky, and your wishes will be speedily
carried into effect. You may see times
when the temporary success of unprinci-
Piled undertakings may allure, but do not
be deceived. BE firm ns rock for truth,
and right, and you will find yourself ON
the rising road to fortune and to fame
when the rotten structures are toppling to
destruction. If you are intrustedlby others
with their interests and business, prove
worthy of the trust ssin every particular.
You will have hard battles to fight, but
Keep up your courage and stick TO princi.
Piles ol right Let not the hell-gilded al
luremenls OF the practices and amasemenis
OF those who spend more money uselessly
each week than their wages amount to lead
you from firm determination TO be honest
and manly, and you cannot help but sue
ceed. You may oftentimes find yourself
spurned, neglected, and those less worthy
promoted over you, but let this not swervc
you. In time your success, your upward
career, will be all the speedier, all the more
glorious. Never misrepresent TO make n
sale. Never advertise humbug, false
hood or colorado statement. Be frank
gentlemanly and honest, and charge fol
your products and labor all they are worth
just what you can afford to take, and you
will find plenty to appreciate, plenty te
patronize.
Young men, let me especially and earn
estly advise you to so conduct your live
and acts that each night, when you seel
your pillow, you can truthfully say L
yourself and to God: I,have been faithful
truthful aud honest. Ihave not wronget
others to enrich myself. II you do thi
you will be happy and successful. A peac,
and a Joy OF heart and mind will be yours
which the world could not purchase from
you. There is nothing in all my varied
experience which gives me so great com
fort and abiding satisfaction as an inwar,
consciousness that have never been tempt
ed to grossly misrepresent, nor to unlaw
fully appropriate TO myself a single frae
ton nor larthing intrusted TO my care.
Young men, you will be greatly tempted
You may have reverses and misfortunes
may be foully slandered but be steadfas
for truth and honesty, proving 10 the worl
by your lives that your reverses are no
through your oarelessness or inability
that contingent slanderS are without foun
dation, and success will supplant misfol
tune, aud slander willrevert with crushin
force on the heads Of its inventors.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-07-08
BOYS AND CIGAMETTEs.

The Philadelphia Times makes vigor-
GUS assault on cigarettes, and tells the boys
who indulge in them The cheap cigar
eite is modern invention and peculiarly
vicious one. Twenty years ago, when all
the cigarettes all came from Cuba, aud
were wrapped in rice paper, smoking them
did no great harm. Morever, being made
Of Henradez, or some brand Of equally
strong tobacco, only boy OF stout stomach
could smoke more than two or tlkae OF
them at time. But to meet the U6yish
demands, cigarettes are nowadays both
cheap and weak. They are made OF mild
often bad Tobacco, for the most part they
are wrapped in ordinary white paper. Rice
paper wrsppings necessarily increase the
cost, and tbs boy who wishes To prove by
the ordeal OF smoke that ho is not a boy
but a man, much prefers the article that
he can get the most OF for his money.
Moreover, the boy does not know the dif-
ference apparent to the sight between the
rice paper and the ordinary any more
than he knows that while rice paper burns
away without scarcely any smoke at all,
common paper burns with foul smoke
that cuts like a saw into the chest and
throat. So lie spends his pocket money on
cheap cigarettes, and makes everybody
around him comfortable, while he
smokes himself away into an untimely
grave.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-07-08


Piles are frequently preceded by sense of
wcig ht in the back, loins and lower part of the
abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he
has some affection Of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. AT times symptoms of indi-
gestion are present, as 1atulency, uneastness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture like prespirs-
tion, producing very disagreeable itchingr
particularly at night after getting warm in bedt
isl very common attendant. Internal, Exier-
nal and Itching piles yield at once on the
application of DR.. Bosnnko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts affected, alb.
sorbing the Tumors, alaying the Intense itch
ing, and affecting permanent cure where all
other remedies have failed. Do not delay until
the drain on the system produces permanent
disability, but try it and be cured. Price 30
cents. Ask your druggist for it. and when you
cannot obtain II Of him, we will send it. pre-
paid, on receipt of price. Address, the DR..
Bosaako Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold by
Taylor d Miller.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-07-08

The following from the Post and Tribune
strengthens the evidence that prohibition does
prohibit in Kansas:
A Michigan gentleman, who has recently
travelled through Kansas, states that the new
prohibitory law in that State is almost univer.
sally enforced, though in Atchison he saw three
or four saloons with their doors wide open and
signs up, selling liquors ia open defiance of
the law. Gov. ST. jain. in answer to n ques
tion By st. Louis Globe. Democrat reporter,
says Of the law: In nearly every locality
there is perfect acquiescence in its tsprovisions.
Dodge City, bnrder town and the headquar-
ters of rougls, then there are LcavenwOrth and
Ate hison two tnwn hat hare a rough element
in their government these places have at
tempted to make tIonble. aud we have had
some difficulty in enforcing the law. IN Tope-
ka, the Capital and the political headquarters
Of the State, the law IL rgidly enforced.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-07-08


North Carolina has come BADLY to the front,
her legislature having passed an absolutely
probibitory law by vote Of rs TO 2S. This,
although moi an organic law, is to bo submitted
to the people in August, not to give 1t legal
force, but To secure an expression OF the senti
ment Of the State in regard to il, and as u law
10 be effective, must be sustained by public SEN
iiment. much depends on the reception by the
people. And NJ the temperance forces are or
ganized to make a thorough canvass Of the
State within the next two months. All recent
convention in Raleigh, AT which $50 delegates
were in attendance, the Governor. who has
heretofore advocated license as tue best menus
Of regulating the tra fic, made this declaration !;
"I have always, God knnws, taken a stand for
the best interests of North Carolina, and | pro.
pose 70 meet this question In the same way. !
never walk these streets. or ride over the State,
but see melancholy victims OF intempera,ce.
Knowing what Is best for North Carolina and
North CRrolinanians. declare for the prol,ibi.
tion movement, and for prohibition l intend to
go. Ny observation leads me to know and as
sert that for every dollar received as taxes for
the sale Of liquors ten dollars 60 out OF the pub
lie purse
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-07-08

Begone Dull Care.-Ths members Of the
Arion Coruet Band have never yet appeared
before tho public with an entertainment for
their own pecuplary benefit. They make their
debut In this respect at the Town Hall, on
next Tuesday evening and should be treated
with full aud well-paying house. They have
secured the services OF the popular MoAvoy
Comedy Combination for this occasion, WIN
gone Dull Care" and the beautiful nautical
drama, entitled " Ben Bolt" In which they
will be assisted by the local favorite, Mr.. Joe
X. French, whe Is well known 10 the lovers Of
mirth In this vicinity. The Arion's will also
furnish some excellent music to entertain the
audience between acts. Admission rs cents.
No reserved seats. Remember next Tuesday
eve, July 18th, and give tho boys benefit,
aud you will get your moneys worth besides.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-07-08
Mmhers! Mothers!! Molhers!!

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth
II so, go at once and get a bottle OF MRS.
relieve the pnnr little sufferer immediatel y-de-
pend upon it; there is no mistake about it.
There is not mother on earth WHO has ever
used il, who will not tell you at once that II
will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the
mother. and relief and health t the chiid, oper-
Grating like magic. ltis perfectly safe To use
in all cases, and pleasant to the taste and 10 the
prescription Of one Of the oldest and best fe.
male physicians and nurses In the United
States. Sold everywhere. rs cents bottle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-07-08
shiloh's Consumption Cure.

This is beyond question the most successful
CoLvh .dcin. we have ever sold. a lew doses in
varably cure the worst cases of Cough, Cronr,
and Bron htis while it's wonderful success IN
the cure of Con sumption l. without parallel In
the history of me licinc. Since It's first discovery
1t has been sold on guarantee, TEST which no
other medicine can sand. II you have Cough
we earnestly ask you 10 try 1t. Price, 10 cents,
80 cents. and 81 90. II your Lungs are sore,
Chest or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Price 25 cents. Sold by Taylor 81 Miller.