davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-17
WANTED-HELP.

WAuNTED "a SoLoRED B9 BON TO TAkE CARE OF
corner of r. It.
WANTED-A TIDY AND HONEST WHITE GIRL,
asost l6 years Old to nurse an infant Apply at
WANTED-A YOUNG WHITE Girl. GERMAN
family Arps es h ss sGf tt
yVANTED--A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN TO
W cook and do general heusewors: must have good
Maple avenue, LeDroit Park. fist
WANTFD-A WHITE GIRL. OR SETTLED
~ Woman to do the cooking and general houseyork
Mrs. E. r. SCOTT. Star Office. fI7-2t'
WANTED-C0LoRED MAN AND WIFI, AS
w coachman and cook. about two miles north of
cal a: COG street northwest between and p
F9REMAN h ANP 5W9 taBoRERs
si4 9th street northwest - O' . f16-2w
w w eral H0ossWOTk Apply ai5s street ns1th
WANTED-IN NEW YORK CITY A RAPID STE
s and 2ddess bang
WANTED-A WET NURSE FOR BABY FIVE
plain sooki Apply at s24 18th street northwest.
WANTEn-AT 'IICENsED AGENCY" COOKS.
ANY ssnera workers and hoase girls Families and
US ,, Terms very reasonable. 926 street northwest.
c: Z: PRICE, co: 7-lOt-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED-A SITUATION AS BooKKEEPER BY
the business Best Of references in England and this
country. Address J. S, WILSON, s39 street north
MANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED COPYIST EN-
w ploymen at home or Office. Address FRANK Star
WANTED--BY a RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL.
v n n,I,e nd Waifr
s%, family required Cali ssturda
w rerienced IN teaching engagement in private
1s ran as governsss or companion; requirements
hddres5, Star nsSn ff5.
WANTED A YOUNG NAN OF SOBER AND
amy that IS hane VIII $50
aes Ade va Star se ee best OF
w shin. Copying or Writing of any description to do,
athome or in office. Address E. Star office. f53t'
WANTED-ROOMS.
WAIVER ,A, NEW Y9 Rs LARY Pupil OF
sea I Instruction. Address Italian Method Georgeown
WANTED-FoR LTaHT HoUsEK EEPTNG TWO
w Rooms and Hall Room unfinished; bathroom
ne Children and saa Pa h
Evening Star office. - 1t
WANTED..THREE OR FOUR UNPUBLISHED
w Rooms for light housekeeping, LIST I'd door,
or small House, containing or rooms, line Of
street cars. Call. address, CHAS. K. MILLER
proof room, Government Printing Office. f16-3tt
"ANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
w well furnished good sized Room location between
Massachusetts F. 9Th 18th streets north
vest; southern exposure preferred A small. private
family preferred Board must be frstclass. Address
with full particulars and price, Box IS Star Of
flee. fI6.3tf
WANTED.BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
w three OF four Furnished Rooms suitable light
housekee, ing southern exposure desired terms must
be moderate references exchanged. Address Angus
IUS, Star office. f16-2t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-17
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

NOR RENT FINE OFFICES. AT 5l9 SEVENTH
4 street northwest, formerly occupied 10y me. Iarye
tire proof vault with combination lock- iron safe desks
and counters, and water. Immediate possession
S1yen. THOS. L. WAGSAMAN, 81 street north
west.
lroR RENT-oFF1CES OPPOSITE THE PATENT
once, at low rates to Sood permanent tenants ..
G. GREEN. 10 ID street fg-l0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-17

Health authorities all through the country are
urging systematic vaccination or REPRESENTATION
Tie experience Of the present winter has shown
sech an unusual susceptibility both u tie small
- .posoh ana 10 The saecine VIRUS that 1t IS not
prudent TO rely on an o.g yaseisa;t,.n =. ". So
low typical the scar ms; be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-17
BOARDING.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

THE GREAT
ESSING CONTEST
is OVER AND THE PRIZE HAS BEEN AWARDED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-17

~ CLOSING OUT!
ALL ARTICLES MENTIONED IN THIS ADvER-
TIsEMENT MUST POSITIVELY BE SOLD; IF
PRICE AT ALL. WILL SELL THE GOODS.
CHARLES BAUM,
416 SEVENTH STREET.
CLOSING OUT
Our CHARLES SEAMLESS 2-BUTToN KIDS,
former price, s1.75. now 81. 15
Our CHARLES SEAMLESS g. BUTTON KIDS.
former price 50. 90, now 81. 80
These Gloves come only in Black and dark shades.
Our PEERLESS OPERA 2-BUTTON.
former price 81. Is, now so
One lot Of and 2,BUTTON GLOVES, slightly dam
aged at 25 cents only.
CLOSING OUT
Is LADIES' SUITS, former price SIT 90, now So 90
10 1000. 7.5O
These Suits the latest style. trimmed with Satin
Paniers. ard made up first class.
rs SPRING JACKETS price s.. so, will now be sold
at $500.
These Jackets are all wool and good STYLE
lot OF CHENILLE sHALwS for Ladies, for one half
OF the present selling price.
CLOSING OUT.
We have still few MISSES SUITS. which have been
sold high ten dollars, which we will close at 50 75
MILLINERY.
lot Of PLUMES, in Pink, Light Blue, Cream and
White, very useful for evening wear, at S1.25.
AT
CHARLES BAUMS,
f131w 416 SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-17
FOR SALE-LOTS.

ID ARGAINS IN HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS.
100 feet front, Massachusetts, avenue between l4th
and l5th-wiil divide.
30 feet front Thomas Circle.
81 " Massachusetts ave, bet. 18th and lSt.
70 =" g do. do.
204 10th Scott statue.
S3S2o . Rhode Island ave. near 18th street
No = on Dupont Circle, viii divide.
4S - 14th street Thomas statue.
% New Hampshire avenue. near n.
~ - street nesr Vermont syenue.
40 - Nj St. be- 18th sud 18Th will divide.
Also. other ellxiby located Lots and Houses
SIEiGER h IlEBERMANN.
f13-1w 141S New York avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-17

A census Of voters OF the city OF Baltimore re-
Gently taken by the police OF that city, shows the
proportion OF voters to the whole population to be
unusually large The average estimate is that the
voters will number one 10 every five OF population.
The last United States census puts the population
OF Baltimore at 332,l@0, which would, ut the COM
mon estimate, give that city 60 43S voters but the
poilce census returns s3.ly7 upwards OF 1000 In
excess OF what IS admitted to h. the general pro
portion The robust voting capacity OF Baltimore
city has always been matter OF surprise To the
country part OF Maryland, and the new police GEN.
sus OF that city Is calculated to still further aston
ish the rurai population
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-01-26
THE !STORKS OF DELFT.

The bells changed dread In every spire.
The Waterman cried: Fire. fire. fire! fire.
Ho, men of Delft, the city flames.
Run from your labors and your games.
Ho. rich and poor. haste for your lives.
Snatch your dear children and your wives,
The bed-rid. aged. sick and blind,
The idiot and insane of mind.
Then think of household goods and gear,
Rich tapestries and fiagons dear.
And plate wherewith your town makes cheer
Run. burghers. for the flames are red;
They hiss and cr7ickle overhead.
And high above each lane and street
Hangs our brave city's winding-sh,et."
And thus IL CHANGED in Delft of fame
Lived many storks, that went and came,
Free from all HARM protected. blessed,
Because they cleared the citys pest
Tosds. frogs and noisome creatures foul.
So wise n bird some gave n soul.
And scarce a man but reared n thatch
Whereon the little Storks might hatch.
Now on that fatal third of May,
When lurid clouds obscured the day,
With nesting birds just out of shell,
A strange and piteous thing befelL
Soft downy. fOriniesS wing and head
They lay within the natal bed.
The parent birds quick saw their doom.
Mid sitting smoke and sullen boom
OF falling roof and splintering wall.
And groan. and curse, and anguish call,
Mid swaying crowds and rushing feet.
And flirnace-hiasts of whitening heat,
And fiying sparks like living things,
That bore destruction on their wings.
Their musings through the heated air.
But no. their strength may not suffice;
They struggle. but they cannot rise,
And. painting back upon the nest,
They hide their young with wing and breast,
And calmly wait the fiery wave
To lay them in common grave.
The flying crowds with wonder saw
A sight to I'LL the soul with awe,
Those birds that chose not life. but death,
To shield their young with latest breath;
Mounting in love funcralpyre
They gave their bosoms 10 the fire.
And thus perchance the storks that day
Taught some poor craven heart the way
To stay his feet for those in need.
To help the weak. the sick to heed,
Remembering those old words how writ:
"who saves his life shall forfeit IL.
Amid the records of the town
This tale Is truly written down.
In letters of the purest gold
Such noble story well were told,
OF birds heroic in their death
Teaching Christ's truth with failing breath,
And glazing eye and tuttering wing
Those storks OF Delft whereof sing.
augusta Ldrned, ia ". Y. Independent.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-01-26
A FATHER LOST.

Twenty-Five years ago, when spring
evening was moist and cloudy over all
the region about Mud Creek. Paris and
Betsey Lane came sauntering to the
woods cabin from school.
Betsev was an inch or two taller than
Paris, though he was ten years old and
she only nine. He looked like delib-
crate and thoughtful small old man in
butternut-colored trousers reaching
nearly to his arm-pits, and correspond
ing coat and vest which hung unbut-
toned, exposing his hickory shirt. His
red feet had found themselves sandals
of mud in crossing Mud Greek Flat. and
he felt with pleasure. which half-shiv-
cred, the soft stuff still sponging up be-
tween his toes.
Paris carried the dinner-basket, so
Betsey had nothing to hamper her, and
stepped out as freely as her straight
dress, which struck her heels at every
step, would let her. Both Of them car
ried sprigs of young sassafras, and
marked their way with nibbled leaves
and peeled sticks. Betsey's dress was
made Just like her mothers, and hooked
in from below its hem appeared the toes
of her cowhide shoes; above the corded
top, her round, ague-tinted face and
flaxen hair.
Before they could see home through
the timber. the cows voices came down
the road. and their dog barked as if he
scented them afar of, and felt grateful
to them for this one daily occasion fol
making the lonesome Illinois woods
ring. First they saw the stable; it was
rail pen covered with corn-stalks,
and the door hung open on wooden
hinges. .
Pap amt home yet said Paris,
shifting the dinner-basket to his othei
arm. al don't see the horses or wag-
on" Eif.r 81
.sBut there's Safe" said Betsy; fol
Safe, like s loyal yellow dog, rushed T.
meet them rs if making the effort OF nj:
life. And there was the house crowded
bv trees, with the whole woods fol
a dooryard; and ON the log step wa:
mother, little Elihu and Hiram just be-
hind her.
Paris and Betsey smelt supper as they
approached. Well did they know that
q corn pone was browning in the Dutch
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-01-26
-Wde-AUdkc.

SO valuable are the lubricating
qualities possessed by the :. grease tree"
Of China that its growth has been I'M
dertaken in India, and there are already
thousands OF trees in the Puniaub and
northwestern provinces generally. yield
ing tons Of seeds admirably adapted TO
variety Of industrial purposes. Some
time since chemist in the Punjaub
prepared quantity Of grease from this
tree, and forwarded a portion OF IT to
the Punjaub Railway. that its quality
might be tested in a practical manner
as Iubricating matter for those parts OF
the machinery constantly exposed TO
friction. The grease thus obtained Is
said to form an excellent tallow, barn
ing with clear, brilliant, white light
and at the same time emitting no trace
Of any unpleasant odor nor any OF the
ordinary disagreeabIe accompaniment
Of combustion.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-01-26

-
ier might SINK out 81 siSn' m mai noe.
Which seemed 10 remain IN Suiiy
that had contributed all IT'S water 10 th''
bayou. -.
"A limb OF a trees higher, SAID rar-
is, trembling.
"uct soinethin quica m ~"
down so fast ldon know whether can
pull myself on, at all or not g.
The children ran around on ,ne siope'
Paris started for the clearing; nnt on 'he
way he triPped across a sni,h 'og. ana;
jumping up unconscious uih ne hiI
broken a hnger naii IN the ini' uraSSSeu
II, and shouted 10 betsey 10 come ana
help
Betsey had thrown her ia'her SONS
chunks on which ne was trying 10 prop
his elbows She came anu tnSscL IL
was well Tor the Lane fainis uhat ,nese
two children were used 10 eSertion'
Their stout muscles, strained anu 'sh ~,
labored successfully they 'ussy'n 'iic
log Ike TWO outternnt-c"iorei ans
struggling WIN forage many 'u'es
larger than themselves. anu Pusneu IL
out to father. linen, wan luhi pant
ing' anu WINE ne Pn'ieu hii''Sen UP ~
ms props, they hauleu an upt'yteu
stump 70 niin' theh prohrn nil,os M
brought pies pl wo .s iaoi ,h; sas -
ing anu wi',e MAJ. 'ne 'u L''r'>
pe. ., gu, ' ~, ,sau va" ard az ,;naIly ~
liiiisen W 'i -, -, .,l;J
creep OUT On 'nc "S anu go y" 'O''''
grouhu- ;, !.
Iei, one vi NY Joo, ~ 'h H., 81. En-
observer. orea,n,',s us. Iat - sa =, ''' '''
go1a e,ir'h "n',cr M n"N ~ - ~, a,d
Inc three ci'iiloeu up aS SIP a -,
started MONT. LiAe .iue "es So -,
TIERS now tnai the uaase. m"S P.s.,
they hau li'tle 70 "a! aoo.s -.
came 10 Wnere t,'e h1ises "ir..n' 80
the load on woou anu rue Ao ''i =" NOM IL,
ana an INA. 'he se.'ie. s'iu ~ ~;
wne-wheh sne , S,aile ~ 'n IT, u W." anI
oiiiU.io any i-"i'si -: ~
/ saw ms procession Whlcn osie hefaiI-
ed as friskilv as IL he WIS not too old
| - - T. 81 f,,tto,,. ,bo h,rsas far
ana lazy Jog 10 ioio" ihc h'i>cS i'i
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-01-26
Justice Horace Gray is not only

Justice Horace Gray Is not only
learned in the law. but also in literature
and in many branches Of science. He
is a positive Judge. and sometimes an
arbitrary one. 4 distinguished Massa-
chusetts lawyer was once making an ar
oument before him, and. when stating
existing rulings ON his subject. was per-
emptorily interrupted by the Judge;
~ Mr.. -, the law is 50 and so. said
he, giving the points as he believed them
to be. 1T is the law now. your Honof
but it was not until you spoke" was hs
quick reply.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14

While IN Germany tens OF thousands are
emigratinC from want of work, in certain parts
of France land under cultivation is lying waste
from want of hands t. do the labor. In the
Cote dor the price of manual labor Is SO eX-
cesslve that farm lands, and even, so we are
assured vineyards, are for the time being un'
cultivated, so great is the difficulty OF procur'
ing dayaborers. There is, moreover, great
repugnance felt to the work IN the vineyards
on account of its righteousness, and only those
trained to it from youth upward can skillfally
manipulate the vines. Early and late the la
borers must be at their post, and rs higher pay
is to be had IN the towns all who can avoid it
and prefer handicrafts. Another effect of the
dcarness and scarcity of manual labor is the
reluctance of French capitalists to invest their
spare capital IN land. On the other hand,
house property IN towns is favorite invest
ment, the value in rising towns increasing
every year. Building ground few years ago
of small worth is now a little fortune to its
owners, and almost everywhere building is &C
lively going on.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14
THE CLOWNS BABY.
MARGARgT vANpgGRIfT.

II WAS out on the Western frontier
The miners, rugged and brown,
We're gathered around the posters;
The circus had come TO town!
The great tent shone IN the darkness,
Like wonderful palace OF light
And rough men crowded the entrance
Shows didn't come every night.
Not woman's face among them;
Many face that was bad,
And some that were only vacant,
And some that were very sad,
And behind u canvas curtain,
In corner Of the place,
The clown, with chalk and vermilion,
Was making APP his face.
weary-ooking woman,
With II smile that still was sweet,
Sewcd on little garment,
With . cradle at her feet.
Pantaloon stood ready and waiting;
1t was time for the going on,
But the clown in vain searched wildly;
The property. baby" was gone!
He murmurcd impatiently hunting:
"lt's strange that cannot find
There, Ivc looked in every corner
IL must have been left bchindn'
The miners were stamping and shouting,
They were not patient men.
The clown bent over the cradle
81 must take you, little Ben"
The mother started and shivcred,
But trouble and want were near;
She lifted her baby gently;
you'll be ,eyB careful, dear"
"Carefuly You foolish darlingn-
How tcndcrly it was said
What a smile shonc through the chalk
and mint
IT love each hair Of his headn'
The noise rose into an uproar,
Misrule for the time was king;
The clown, with foolish chuckle,
Holtcd into the ring.
But as, with "A squeak and flourish,
The fddes closed their tune,
"You'Il hold him as il he was made OF glass"
Said the clown TO pantaloOn
The ioyial fellow nodded;
'I'yc a couple myself" he said,
81 know how to handle 'em, bless you!
Old fellow, 20 ahead"
The fun grew fast and furious,
And not one of all the crowd
Had guessed that the babe was alive,
When he suddenly laughed aloud.
Oh, that baby-laugh! 1t was echoed
From the benches with ring,
And the toughest customer there sprang up
With: Boys, it's the real thingW
The ring was jammed in Il minute,
Not man that did not strive
For "a shot at holding the baby
The baby that was "aliveW
He was thronged by kneeling suitors
In the midst of the dusty ring,
And he held his court right royalty
The fair little bahy.king,-
Till one Of the shouting courters,
man with bold, hard face,
The talk, for miles, of the country,
And the terror Of the place,
Raised the little king to his shoulder
And chuckled, Look at thatm
As the chubby fingers clutched his hair,
Then, Boys hand round the hat"
There never was such Il hatful
OF silver, aud gold and notes;
People are not always penniless
Because they don't wear coats!
And then, "Threc cheers for the baby!n
tell you, those cheers were meant,
And the way in which they were given
Was enough to raise the tent.
And then there was sudden silence,
And gruT old miner said,
"Come, boys, enough of this rumpus!
It's time it was put to bed"
go, looking little sheepish,
But with faces strangely bright,
The audience, somewhat lingeringly,
Focked out into the night.
And the bold faced leader chucklcd,
"ilc wasn't bit afraid!
He's as game rs he IA goOd-looking-
BOYS, that was q show that pdd"
st Nicholas for January.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14

All persons suffering from Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Loss of Voice. or any alice
ton OF the Throat and Lungs, are requested TO
call at E. Y. Griggs' Drug Store and get Trial
Bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, free Of charge, which will convince
them Of its wonderful merits and show what a
regular dollarsize bottle will do. Call early. (3)
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14

In this moist and variable climate Colds are the
rule rather than the exception. DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup Is just the remedy for every one 10 take
when suffering from a cough, cold or any throat
trouble.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14

Jacob Martzolf, of Lancaster, n. Y, says, Your
Spring Blossom works well for everything you
recommend IL; myself, wife and children have
ali used IT, and you can't find a healthier family
In New York State.-0 8, 1880
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14

This one fact is being brought before the
minds Of the people of the United States Ken
dalrs SPAWN Cure is not excelled as 4 liniment
Read advertisement.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14

The result OF the election has proved grand
success, but not more so than KendalPs Spawn
Cure Is proved 10 be every day, Read advt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14
LINES on A PLUMBER.

The cook is In the basement"
San Francisco Wasp
LINES on A PLUMBER.
Most modest man is the plumber
No rival has he save the drumber;
Though the world c'cr maligns,
Yet nc never rcpigns,
And thriveth in winter and sumbcr.
Give him but an order to plumb,
And his bin straightway reaches eumb
That dep!etes your exchcqucr-
Would equip three -dequer--
And makes you most awfully glumb.
KNEW THE BRAND.
''Ihe years are many since we met
And summer suns and winter SHOWS,
The cares our mortal lives beget
Have left me all unchanged in those
Respects that mark heart that's true
To love and hope and faith in you.
70 him responsive then she said
mo, no. dear Jack, we cannot we'd"
And added with a deep drawn sigh,
"For, though the same Old hope remains,
The same old love Of days gone by,
The same old hope that never feigns,
! smell, and fear twill last till death,
The same old whiskey on your breath.
KNEW THE REMEDY.
Sparkling eyes and saucy face,
Had the pretty maiden, Grace,
Dashing, CHIC, with winning way,
Representing, mast say,
Just the girlhOod OF the day.
And although loved her more
Than my sweethearts heretofore,
One thing gave me constant pain;
Every day, though Ia complain,
She'd be chewing gum again.
"Tell me. Grace" at last said,
After having Often plead,
"What will cure these chewing spellsT
Archly looking up she tells,
"Lots of chocolate caramcls."
WHY HE DIDN'T SEE THE PLAY.
sat behind her at the play
(They said it was "Othello")
But who appeared, or how twas done
Well, ask some other fellow.
know an overture was played
(Tbe same they played last season.;
And, later, people cried 'Encorew
q do not know the reascn.)
heard sweet, entreating voice,
A stiiled groan, shriek-a
Short silence that, take 1t, marked
The death Of Desdemona.
But this was all: simply write
These lines as reminder
To some one, that ] lost the play
Because ] sat behindiher.
ct was the hat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14
Current Rhymes

els that the cuckoo's voice hearY
Said Juliet at her easement.
And Romeo said "Of course not, dear;
The cook is In the basement"
San francisco Wash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-25
I'D, Il, DURNFO8D & CO.,

REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND HorSv
RENTING AGENTS,
20 Box 245. SALT LAKE oIFY, UTAH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-25

'ult? I had SIGH q load on my
conscience dat l couldn't sleep nights
cum powerful near being Lest
man, an 10 dem days de price o.
Admishun was only quarter, too"
Cant Ne both git ia for fifty
cents7
"I'epeet We might. bat tomorrow
you'd be billin' over Rid Wickedness
an I'd be q baekskipper from de
church. Hush up, now, kass 1 hain'i
got but thirty cents, an OAR am DO
show FUR crsWlin' I'm Ter de canvss!"
The boy still continued to cry, and
the old msa pulled him heaiul a
wagon and continued:
Henry Clay Scott, wuich bad YOU
rather do-go inter d. Circus, nu'
den axe de awfu!est lickiu' u bov
cher got, or have a glass of dat red
lemonade and go to heaben when you
die? Be 70 yousdeoide. Let NE explain
dat | mean a lickin' which will take
cherry inch of de hide of an l also
mean one OF dem big glasses of lemon
sde. In addishuD, | would observe
dat a circus am gRine on in hea1sn
all de time, an de price of adm'soun
am simply nominal. Nov, saA,
what do you ssy?"
The boy took the lemopsIe but he
drank ii with tears In his eyes.-De.
trout Free Press.