davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-06-10
2Business Chances.

NOR SALE-A so SEWING MACHINE, IN
Il perfect order. for SIS; would take pay in washing
Address SHUTTLE, Republican office. ielO-3t*
S IN AND TEN PER CENT. OF SALARY
GDetO will be given for position in the Interior
Department by competent clerk. Address HONOR,
Republican office. jel0-3ts
nor SALE-STOCK, GOODWILL AND FIX
Il lures of Feed Store; good reasons for selling
Apply at 303 Tenth street northwest. jeS-6t*
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT. GUARANTEED
~ in year on 500 10 5000; business legitimate;
thorough investigation invited Address SECURITY,
Republican office. je7
MONEY, MONEY, MONEY-TO LOAN AT
w per cent per month on personal property at R.
FULTON,S Loan Office, 3Ii Ninth street near Penn
sylvana avenue northwest. my6 3m
T IBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
Il on Time Deposits; United States Bonds bought
and sold at market rates; Collections made every
where, by ]. H. SQUIER CO., Bankers 14l6 Penn
SylVania avenue. ma26tf
National Republican., 1881-06-10

Il DEPARTMENT THE INTERIOR
WASHINGTON, June g. 1881.
Sealed proposals VIII be received until IL o'clock
m, WEDNESDAY, June -, 1881, for PlaStering
Frescoing. and Painting the OficeTOO and Halls
i'll the north and west wings of the Patent-Ofhce
Building damaged by fire and water in 1871.
Circular of specifications will be furnished upon
application at the Superintendents room.
A. BELL,
ie7.1OIaI6-4t Acting Secrefary
National Republican., 1881-06-10
PRoPosALs FOR MAHOGANY AND WAL

Il NUT
OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR STATE,
WAR, NAVY DEPARTMENTS
WASHINGTON, d. C., June 10, 1881.
Sealed proposals for furnishing and delivering Ma
hOgany and Black Walnut Lumber at the site of the
building for State, War and Navy Departments, in
this city, will be received this office until u m of
JUNE2I, 1881, and opened Immediately thereafter in
presence of bidders.
Specifications general instructions for bidders and
blank forms of proposal will be furnished to estat
liShed dealers in hard wood lumber, upon their
proper application to this Office.
THOS. LINCOLN CASEY
ielQ6t 1t Col CorDs of Fneinearz
National Republican., 1881-06-10

FRIEND BRETT: did not find the voyage to
Uniontown quite pleasant you predicted. We
didn't get into the slough till dark, and the tide being
out had to foot it over the marsh to town. There
were several small sloughs to cross which
row pIanks were laid that did not seem to me over
two inches wide, and it quite dark missteppcd
two Of them and went into the mud. reached the
Union Hotel more dead than alive. felt more like
mud-turtle than a lieutenant, and certainly looked
more like one. U. S. GRANT.
National Republican., 1881-06-10

THE Washington REPUBLICAN ayers that Gar
fields backbone is merely temporary scaffolding
and will collapse with a crash. When that event
happens the editor of The REPUBLICAN will be
older than Susan B. Anthony. and will know more
in a minute than he has yet given evidence of
knowing in any one month.-Fort Edync (IndJ
(En-clfc
National Republican., 1881-06-10
When Grant Couldn,t wall. a r1ank.
UNIoNTowN, April IA, 1853,

In clearing away the rubbish of the
Union Hotel at Arcata Cal, Jake Richert the land
lord, found package of papers in which was the
following:
National Republican., 1881-06-10

DUN AWAY-A SLENDER. LIGHT BROWN
4 Colored Boy, named Lewis Medley, Is years old;
any information gratefully received by his father.
Address HEB Thirteenth street. jelO-3t&
A GOOD-LOOKING YOUNG BACHELOR, RE
IN spectacle and well to do. sOlicits correspond
ence with an Interesting young COlOred Lady. A6-
dress ATTICA. City Post-OfIice. je9-6t*
NTERCY-VIRTUE-HO BEAUTY, PU
WI Tity. and LONELINESS persOnilied. je9-3t*
A PERSON WHO HAS LIVED SOME YEARS
"a in Mexico, having fair knowledge of the Ian
guage and considerable mining experience offers his
services to any party engaged in mining or other Op.
erations in that country; references. Address Box
433, City POst-office. ie7-3ts
National Republican., 1881-06-10
Sor 2Rent-2 2niscel(aneoms
2fucfion Sales.

UTASHINGTON SCHUETZEN YEREIN.
In consequence of the inclemency of the weather.
the sale of the Bars, &C. for the seventeenth annual
SchuetZenieSt has been postponed until TUESDAY,
June H. at p NJ, when the sale will take place rain
or shine.
BY order of the executive committee.
je10-4t r.. SPRINGSGUTH, Secretary.
National Republican., 1881-06-10
2Sanfe0--@ --@ooms.

VUANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, TWO FUR
w nished, communicating Rooms modern i'm
provements, first or second floor, between and
and Fifth and Eleventh streets northwest, not TO
ceed SIS; people not nQuiSitye; reference given if
required. Address L. B. P Republican office. je93*
"ANTED-FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS, FOR
w Housekeeping. for family of three; terms
moderate. Address L J., Republican office. je7-3t*
National Republican., 1881-06-10
2Sanfe0-- 0--Souses.

NJ NTFD-THE C4RE OF FTRNISHE0
w House, Rooms, for the summer, by family
of three; very best of references given. Address
H. Republican Office. jelO-3tE
WTANTED-BY AN ELDERLY LADY AND
w friend to take charge of House during the
summer Address c. A. NJ, Republican office. je7-3t*
National Republican., 1881-06-10
Population Of the National Capital. ;iLSSG,0OO.

WASHINGTON, D. c., JUNE 10, 1851.
National Republican., 1881-06-10

EOR SALE.-ATTENTION, EMPLOYEES or
l. Bureau Of Engraving ana Prinjing-Rarp chance
to obtain nice home within three squares of Elrean
building, very easy terms. owner about CHANGING
residence. Address OPPORTUNITY, Republican
office. eIG8tS
National Republican., 1881-06-10


in administration. The Senate sustained the
President less because his course was approved
for it was not-than for the credit and prestige of
the new administration from which so much had
been expected The members hoped for more
from the President than they feared from Mr.
Conkling. Instead of consolidating his party he
has divided it. The Independents are justly dis
trustful and dissatisfied at the use he has made of
the public offices as personal perquisites or pan
tSan patronage. The Grant-Conkltng Stalwarts
are incensed at the alleged supremacy of Mr.
Blaine in the administration. And the failure to
build success upon men
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-02-25
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

The Clarion and Chicago Weekly
News, one year. 81.
The Clarion and Detroit Free
Press, one year, s2.S5.
The Clarion and Courier-Journal
one year, S2.S5.
The Clarion and Philadelphia
Weekly Times, s2.85.
The Clarion and Weekly Missou-
ri Republican, one year, $3.50.
The Clarion and Harper's Ba-
zar, one year, s4.S5.
The Clarion and Frank Leslies
Lady's Journal, one year, $3.50.
The Clarion and Godey's Lady's
Book, one year, s3.l0.
The Clarion and Peterson's Mag
azine, one year, s3.10
The Clarion and Demorest'
Monthly, one year, $3.50.
The Clarion and New Orleans
Weekly Democrat, one year, 81.
The Clarion and the Home and
Farm, one year, $500.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-02-25
SUCCESSION SALE.

STATE OF LOUISIANA 9Th DistrrI
Conrt, parish of Morehouse. In ths
matter OF the succession of Beniamp5
+ Furniss, deceased,
BY virtue OF an orde, to me diresg
from the Hon. 9th District Court aaa
for the parish of Morehouse, |. Euds
t'Er.liss, Administrative Of the estates
b. T Furniss, deceased, will on
WEDNESDAY, the 10Th day of Maui,
1881, at tie late residence of said IT,
Fnrniss, in this parish. at the honrsdR1
o'clock NJ offer for sale at publie sae
ton, to the highest bidder, the following
described property belonging to the =
tate of B f Furniss, deceased to wit
The south west quarter of sonthst
quarter, and "A acres on western side {
the northwest quarter of southeast gas'
ter. of sac,ion l5 The east half ofih
southwest quarter and the southeas
quarter of section 81, township -, nerti
of Range 8. east, containing 3nl acres
more or less Also 100 bn ,hels com,
more or less, mules, horses, colts, tweay
head of cattle, more or less. one wasa.
Que hack and harness, and lot of ets
smaller articles # pelsonal pgopsrtg
Ierns Of sale For Cash at nos III
than the in'eutorie,t appraisemant.
EMELINE FURNISS,
1ehll-ot Administrative
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-02-25

key traffic, as a licensed bust
ness, has been suppressed by
legislation, there is drug store
whiskey" enough to float a small
steamboat. Men give a fabu-
Ious price for a piece of tobacco
and get a bottle Of whiskey as u
premium. Men who We're never
accustomed to the habit Of drink
ing at home, send off for a keg
or a barrel and make brntes of
themselves in the presence of
their families.
The fact is that the expulsion
of the evil of intempprance from
this land must be done by 9th
ers than lawmakers The pal
pit and the toue If public sentl-
meut may root out and extermi-
nate the whiskey traffic. hut leg,
islators never can. Until they
can fin / something better and
more profitable 10 employ their
time, they had as well be idle.
We oppose intemperance, and
we oppose legislation against in
emperance.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-02-25
B LID BULLIEs.

The following succlnct account
of 6eudish act upon the part
Of brace of "culIed gemmiu
will suffice to show to what des-
perate means that ,ace will re.
Sort in order to obtain that fol-
which thousands OF them are too
lazy to work. Had the shoe been
on the other foot had the 0cca
pants of the boat been Jlack peo-
pie aud the midnight assassins
been achite men, a howl would
have been raised that would
shake the North like a first class
earthquake. But as it is, We
shall expect no hadica! paper to
notice tbs murderous attempt OF
these bold, black buliies who
were thwartsd aud repulsed by
brave and Innocent white lady.
The retreat of the two sable
scoundrels is a striking iIiustra-
ton of the negro's sucking
cowardly nature. Hese is what
the Lake Providence Herald
says:
On Saturday night last,
while all nature was @rapt In
sweet repose. two colored men
crept steaithily and With mur-.
dsrous intent to q point on the
river about a mile above town,
where laid moored to the bank,
a trading boat, which bad bnt q
few days previous landed, and
which contained thee persons
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-02-25

d man, woman and child. The
lay previous, Friday the occu-
pants OF the boat discovered two
suspicious cn'orai inan taking
obser rvatinns of the boats snr
roanhngs, aus, at ere overheard
by the woman to remark that
there was evidently money on
board the craft. The woman, at
The time. called her husbands at
tenton to the remark, but he
paid no attention to it, never for
a moment suspecting auy harm,
The conversation and the parties
were forgotten As soon as they
disappeared, but not SO with the
negroes, who merely withdrew
from the scene to lay their plan
OF action for the succceediug
night, which t''ey carried into
execution on Saturday night IS
above stated. They suec ee1ad
iu getting on board without be-
ing heard by The inmates, and
then they lost no time in forcing
Al entrance, which brought the
man and woman to the scene,
who were speedily dispatched 10
detail by the TWO peeroes-the
man and woman, as we learn,
hsing knocked down aud severely
beaten. The woman, however,
being possessed of the spirit of
Bancos' ghost, she would not
down, soon rallied, and by super
human exertlon succeeded in
getting hold of a pistol, which
she attempted to use on her as
sallan s, but being overcome with
fear and e1haLstation, was IN,
& able to do SO. It had the de-
sired effect however, as the
would-be murderers i'nmeditely
left the boat without accom- p}ish
ins thei, purpose. A physician
was sent for Sunday morning.
who administered to the wants
of the sufferers. The parties,
We learn, ara doing very we'll,
and We also learn that one Of the
negroes has been arrested, and
being Unidentified by the white
woman is, now in jail.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-02-25
SHERIFFS SALE.

STATE OF LOUI>IANA-6th DistrM
ourt, Parish of Morehonse Alffsa
H. Isaaeson VS.. Z. Neuwirth. M.
5577.
BY virtue Of a writ of Fl ia. issueah b.
the Hon. 9th District Court, in aud ii
the parish of Morehouse, in the abta
entitled case, AID to me directeda
Sheriff of said parish and State, hTss
seized, as the property of the defendant
L. Neuwirth. as directed in the writ
and will proceed to sell. at the doors
the court house. i'll said parish, withb
the hours prescribed by law, at publf
auction, to the highest bidder on
SATURDAY, the 10Th day of harfs
1881, the following described lot ofland
as pointed ont in the writ, and descnn /
ed as situated in lots No. Al aud 45 u 4
block 8 of the town of Bastrop, coz
mencing at point on Washingtoa
street at the southeast corner Of ). %. {
gars' lot, and thirty feet south OF ns /
northeast corner of lot IA and runnlasI
south with or fronting on WasbinstolaI
street twenty y-one feet apd running bacl
or west between parallel lines one haf
dred and fifty feet, to Mat Levy's lo1
bounded east by Washington stfeth
south by G. NJ. Croxtou's, West by NJ
Leyy's, and north by S. Sugars props
ty. !.
Terms of sale Cash with the beneas
of appraisement. !.
w. P DOUGLASS, Sheriff.
February II, 1881.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-02-25
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining iD the Post Office
for the week ending Thursday
ut noon .a
IN Adams, Jessie Carter, Robt.
Campbell, W NJ Garter, Willis
Click, Smith Dunn, Miss Sue
GoldsbY, Jack Hudson, A B Hol-
brook, Lewis Hurch. Alex B John
son, Mrs Kate Mulvany, \ N
Mains, Miss Emma Perry, Caesar
Robinson, c E Reid, Mrs R J
Thompson, Daniel Williams.
Also the following registered let
teEs:
PIT Allies, Nathaniel Arant, Mrs
" J Ballard, Mich Brown, J. W.
Bigelcw, Mrs Dorcus Burks, John
Booker, John Butler, Mrs " c
Corley, j 7 Cheshire, B \ Davis.
Noah Fremont, Mrs. S. c. Graham.
b NJ Haddick, Mrs NJ L Hewitt. T
NJ Roltoff, Harry Hubert, Frank
Hutchinson, Len Irwin, ST., Len
Irwin, Jr., Henry Jackson, Mrs
Emily johnson, Ephraim Jones,
Newell McCraw, Manning McCrory
S H McElwee, James Mitchell,
Chesterfield Mitchell, James Norris
Miller Oaks, Jonathan Ogden, Den
Mss Pickett, j II G Pickett, Mrs
Charlotte Pierce, Harmon Pierce,
Martin Poindexter, W G Rawling-
son, John Robinson, Mrs Hannah
Rutledge, Mrs Sallie Sparks. r W
Stephenson, W H Vaughan, Harry
Wells Mrs Eliza Wilson, Mrs L A
White, Thomas Virgins, Charles
Young.
J. M. TURPIN, P, NJ.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-02-25
At Last,

We are ready to fill all orders for 1um-
ber at our mill Al miles South of Bas-
trop at the following prices, cash
Mixed lumber-heart and sap-Sl0 per
thousand feet; all heart, S14 oak, SIS.
Laths. from to inches, wide board
measure, SIS. If delivered in Rastrop,
30 cents per hundred added. Orders left
with W. A. Pratt Bastrop, La, will be
promptly attended to.
feb24-1y PRATT s. BRO.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-02-25
STaaTE .s.EV.S.
Blind staggers fatally prevails
among Webster parish horses.

Blind staggers fatally prevails
among Webster parish horses.
Arcadia and Mansfield are
afflicted seriously with measles.
Lands are selling rapidly in
Vermillion parish.
The Boston Lancers and the
Charlestown Cadets are visiting
New Orleans.
Red River is higher than it
has been for several years and is
still rising.
In Claiborne parish d new
postoffice has been established,
called Aycock.
A horse was kicked to death
by another on the streets of Co.
lumbia last week.
The Police Jury OF st. Landry
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-02-25
NOTICE..
Land Office at New Orleans T.,
Eehrnarr Iith -


Notice is hereby given that tina u
lowing named settler has filed nj, ~ !
OF her intention to make tiaaI prooF.5
support Of her Calm. aud that said ~. N v
will be intdr before the Judge ar RI ry5 Z.
Of Court at Bastrop. La on 18th Ma,os ,.s
l-el, viz. Caroline Turner (wido~
Homestead No 397 for the north M
OF northwest quarter, sec'ion y, tow
ship II. \. 8 Z. Louisiana Meridian II
names the following witnesses to p,o,s
her continuous residence upon and ~
tiyation of said land, viz: David Ian
Peter McCrae, Simon Lapool and Ne..
King, of Morehouse parish, La.
Also Alitha r. Carter, tWibvt
Homestead No 499, for the northvs.
quarter of northwest quarter sertiss
70, I %, n. 5 +. Louisiana sleri3i., /
She names the follswing witness, =
prove her continuous residence pon
and cultivation of said land, viz, ia.
Hightower, VI. 0, Hightower, Wilj,n
Williams and Robert Williams, Of N@s
house parish. La.
Also Annie K. Hope, Widow Nj
joining Farm Homestead, No. G6i AZ
the southeast quarter of the sontfeas:
quarter section 80, T. %, N. 6 E. All
no,t east quarter Of northeast Quartz
section 4, township y, n. L. LoaisiasR
Meridian. She names the follognI
witnesses to prove her continuous tel
dence upon, and cultivation Of, MIL
land, viz. John II. Cain. f. W. seata
VIM Day and K L. Newman, OF Nor
house parish, La.
GEO. BALDEY, /
feDie,o. Register,
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-02-25
DFEfCEsE DIRECTORY.

Sixth Judicial District Morehonse and
West Carroll ). Harvey Brigham
Judge; Ed F. Newman, Dist. Atty.
Morehouse-Jury terms-First Mon
day in February and September. CT
vii terms-Second Monday in May and
November.
Thos. W. Williams, Representative.
W. P Douglass, Sheriff, and ex-otficio
Tax Collector
e. w Ross, Clerk, and ex-ofticio Record
er of mortgages, etc.
VIM. B. Taylor, Coroner
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-02-25

People who live in the over.
flowed district of St. Bernard
parish are suffering for the neces-
saries of life. Their crops and
stock have all been destroyed
and they are in a truly destitute
condition. They need assistance
badly, says The Democrat.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-02-25
OUR TOWN.

A few days more than year
ago the business portion of this
town north Of the pnbIic square
was laid in ashes, with the ex.
ception of two brick stores. The
morning after the fire Bastrop
looked hard, indeed. In the
smoulderiDg embers lay the
ashes OF much that was orce
very valuable Nothing was then
left but the charred ground. But
the owners of that ground were
resolute men and they set about
to retrieve their loss. They
either sold their lots or determ-
ined to build on them. The
consequence is that to-day that
portion of Bastrop is covered
with splendid brick buildings that
will do credit to any town. The
Washington Hall building is an
imposing structure. The stores
of [. 0. Leavel & Co. are large,
convenient, and beautiful. "Ihe
Palace Is a perfect palace, and
the two-story building occupied
by Capt. Peterkin is an ornament
to the town and an enduring
monument 10 the wonderful en-
terprIse of it's founder. The
double-story structure on the
corner of Madison and FrankIin
streets, just finished by Mr.. J I.
Dalton, displays both & Cd taste
and excellent Judgment in the
convenience and arrangeF Fhens of
its different departments. Below
is a large family grocery room,
built especially for tina, purpose.
Aboye is an elegant billiard hall
and a handsome bar room.
All of these houses have goae
up in Bastrop within the last
year. improvements are going
on daily in other portions of
town, and the chances are that
at no distan. day Bastrop will
be town of considerable size.
She is surrounded by a country
sufficiently fertile to build up
here very large town. Whether
i. is ever done depends alone
upon our merchants. Big stores
filled with costly furniture and
heavy stocks will not attract
trade unless an effort ia made by
their owners to let people know
what they have 10 sell aud how
they are willing to sell. There
must be held ont such induce
ments as to force the conclusion
upon the public that Bastrop is
determined to control the trade
that legitimateIv belongs to ber,
This done, and a railroad built
from here to Monroe, and We
will have the best, the prettiest,
the healthiest, and the fastest
town in all Louisiana. But We
cannot talk railroad this week
Veil boil up on that subject
some other time.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-02-25

parish nave feciueI 20 Dulia
new Jail in Opeloasas,
The flooded district Of New
| Orleans will be high aud dry
next week, says the Democrat
Two negroes, charged witt
larceny, broke Jail in Monroe
!. last week and made their escape
The measles has appeared il,
Monroe and is spreading al! owe,
the city,
Walker Of the Vienna Sentinel
in company with several gooo
people, has gone TO Mardi Gras
in New Orleans.
The twelve year old SOB OF the
Tax Assessor of St. Iammany
parish WAS accidentally browne
III Pear! River last week.
New Orleans is foll Of thieves
and sharpers who viii max 3
things lively next week. Look
out for them, ye ''greeners.'
Planters in East, Carroll par
ish, have begun to prepare their
lands for another crop, in spite
Of the bad weather.
A widow lady's pocket was
picked at funeral In New Or
leans last week and relieved of
FIVE hundred dollars.
Thousands OF strangers are
daily focking to the Crescent
City to witness the Mardi Gras
festivities of next week.
Patty Carlyle's Continued
Stony in the Mlnden Democrat
has reached its filth chapter,
where it ought to eud. The
things gittin' stale.
The Sugar Planter warns
planters on the Mississippi river
to ~aEch and guard their levees,
as II exptc Cts a tremendous rise
ia that stream
New Orleans papers think it
doubtful whether a jury can be
found in that city to try the
DeRance brothers, whose case
is now before the Court for tue
murder of Mix last Summer.
The Louisiana Press Coneen-
ton will meet ia ew Orleans
mex, Monday. The Democrat
says that much lm mportaut hnsl-
ness will come before that body
at its present session.
In & difficulty that originated
in business transa action, ". J.
Cookery WAS shot and killed BY
". J. Kingsbury las week 10
Pointe Co pee parish. Both
men stood high IL the oommu
nifty.
West Carroll parish has de-
cided by ballot that no whisky
shops shall bo opened In her
borders Now's Il good chance
for fifteen Or twenty druggists
in those parts.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-02-25
New Advertisements.
FOR SALE

4 NICE RESIDENCE, situated
IA one mile from town, in good re-
pair; Cu.houses attached Also $50
acres of land, with orchard, etc. The
land will be sold by the lot or alto
gether, to suit purchaser. Can be
bought on most reasonable terms. In
qQire of r. B. TODD, JR.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-02-25

A couple of men Whose names
we have not learned) rode up to
Hazard Whites and began a
quarrel with him. Oae Of the
assailants had a pistol, the other
a gun Mr.. White called to Will
Ward who was in the house to
bring him his shot gun. As
Ward appeared at the door he
was shot down. White then
snatched up the gun and killed
the man who fred the fatal shot
at Wsrd.-E Hamburg Times.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-02-25

Ben Butler was the first man
that ever utilized the gold mines
of North Carolina. His expert
ment in the mining business was
q failure, however.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-02-25

The charter Of the Louisiana
and Arkansas Railroad Com
pany stipulates that the capital
stock shall be s5OO,000, repre-
sented by ten thousand shares
OF fifty dollars each. The com
pany talk like they mean busi-
mess.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-02-25

The Nasons Of Monroe have
moved into their new lodge which
is said to be a perfect beauty.
The building was dedicated to
the Order by a learned and elo-
quent grafton from the Rev. DR..
Trippett.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-02-25

Mrs. A. G. Ford, ofShrevepolt,
while passing out of the Presby.
terian church last Sunday, fell
from the top step to the pave
ment, a distance of ten feet,
striking her forehead against the
gate, breaking her nose and one
arm, and lacerating her face
horribly.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-02-25

! Congressman Money, OF Mis-
sissippi, thinks that Senator
Lamar is the greatest man that
that State ever produced, He
thinks Lamar will be and should
be his own successor In the q.
s. Senate.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-02-25

A Georgian had his hair and
beard to ignite from cigarette,
and now his head and face are
without hair.