davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-29
An ENGLISH GLOTE FACTORY.
From Democrat. Monthly Magazine.

-, In the first process, pudding the skins,
they are placed in shallow watts containing yolk
nv shey sot ahd paSe The ess
sesndsd short iilsht q stone STEPS and found
the skins are brought here and placed In tubs
OF clear water Beside y each Of these tubs was
dressed side nppernost. He presses and
to the stone. With soft brush in shape like
an ordinary scruSbing brush dipped In the
covered. moment later. and it is added to
the long row hung up across s one side Of the
at work in this room. Fortunately, their blue
shirts conl h not be much damaged by the dark
terity on our part to escape
tine Sas f Rs In %ss Of
guide was amused. wait until you see the
s,retshinE Ink, and the darkest shades may come
tho inside q the skins were Kent But few had Ss
the slightest spot or stain upon them.
tropical; Al ARRAY IT.. Fl dark ha%@sias oSssis
and and crack when manipulated. we I remedy
ons dcsp S"E Sssas .hs sci
partments. with damp sawdust. When the
shiho puitO Ny 'H'y VIII po'htu ncIt
where they remain for several days. until they
are again soft. Now We have finished tho unat-
stairs. II you, please. and see the stretching"
We entered sunny ai3 room con nt the hend Of the
oys moor sEes
across set Of blunt-edged Instruments that
looked like ordinary chopping knives held In
until the skin had reached It's greatest size.
It was then passed t. other workmen. who
| every particle OF roughness was removed.
Then they Were banded ,S to the women Tho
stretched skins beside them carefully select
ing the perfect ones and placing them together,
crack In the stretching on the dressed side
Suede gloves. or cut them as they are into chill
drens sizes. where the holes and cracks can be
in Sss 9s pTffh
f w 9nsrs we eSk up in
Opening q door Just ahead. we understood in
q momen! that We had reached the last process
The head cutter stood. shears IN hand, turn
and women who stood by tho long tables. 1t
thumb and wrist. must lit together perfectly.
| After the body OF the glove is cut out. or as
nss Sqo snS Ss
the little gussets that are used between the
fingers. the binding for the opening At tho
sizes are kept together and tied in bundles to
| be carried to the delivery room below stairs
and IHn aq like
take 3, . y, look into our refriseratorr'
on ice ?"
You forget our hundred dozen eggs" he
| said. opening low door before us.
We glanced into vauit.llse place, and there
filled, We were told. with the yolks of eggs.
They are sent TO us In these cans every day
| from all parts OF England. A great many come
| from London. Tho whites OF the eggs are used
by photographers In London, and ! imagine
| and art.
| low. where. In neat, tidy packages. the gloves
were shelved. ready to DO given out for max ing:
| On the table was number of short skeins Of
silk and linen thread OF every imagin
hsd Eve q six gs wess
them up IN packages . Of one or two dozen pairs.
the women here in Worcester and In the coun-
! try around. who make them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-29
Messs Appels Wicked Brether.

M e. M @oses e.. was nsss
.s: s Ike III e sS
choice he took the commemorate 70 ransack
NJ. elegant store street und hss
nppnrel stock Having carefully slowed these good'
IN sff e.. ynnr wh nan II sn e ne q h
brother " S... Appel the Prss,"Ssionssy step
that should AT The very outset o. my matrimonial
career impress my bride with the belief that AM e.
sSfdns H."s piacea ID is trunk
@ .na ssr Pile SGs ma
" congratulated him upon his presence ot mind. and
IN o 9f Of sS %
urs q ITS Sr"s, bad n. ssS
designating as hendish not to say dinbolicai Having
ed @ IT, ss to s sp .g1 lied
his clerks around him aud unfoltda plot to them. the
Of which make. US .h addeT IN s rsSit"i
ceeded to make his toilet carrying at the same time
s To- .r h; kns vi, mt o, mi,
French ak suit Of underclotnR The gold sud crimson
L,.e thrs:d hose one Of the English s,. shirt rs
With these impressive words he threw open the irulk
I s AZ n. r.; Ss MADE s he s9"a n sSs
Was this some horrid ghantasm-,ome incIbu:-scms
nissret lie pirshed nimselt He rubbed his eyes
awake. and this-this was indeed dreadful! reality
I;.nin.y b. stepped down and nr5r0u;iy Re S S
coarSe flannel undershrts half dozen pair. Of un.
m.ted woollen stocking. three cheap soorra shirt
dainty ar.icles with whis, forsoS would have "
overcome. Finally, IL began to dawn upon him that 4
was Joke aud be tried g laugh Ia hs TT h' : .,,s
cient to say that When Mr. Moses Appel Reached his
place Of business YESTERDAY tn. e,npeiatnrs Of II: g
mercury fairly boiled and dubbed in the thermoueter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-29
SPORTING NOTES.

James Golden will campaign Mill Boy this season.
,. n bsei Ss n me 's"' Ting 'o "e hae Vi ''o
Nen'usA5 DefoS ~'nne.'
Dan Mace paid g. 900 for the brown mare Crown Point
AA"' z'oA. py '"p'ee I~""e''
Another Lexington mare has gomez. Lorillard's
China dam OF Flight and other flyers.
seven purses are open for gentlemen riders in the
ussSo,r krooI crnss cnuntrv rscss Nav 10 '' ' '"'
- o.. $500 ~ =. -: s,,s,... Al,
DOG bred " queen tictofiA 70 pc e1hlntea IN the
pene" s"o"' rms u'"e '',0 wy IN 'Auee q. s~''"
George Rookie 10 In NewburRh where he 10 engaged a.
private tutor OF orange Lake Clnb III the manly art or
The initial victory for American horses this year on
English turf was 4 wnik.oyer Let IA hone that the
next triumph Will BIZ q turnover
Th. trot,iny stallion co,umb. Chic, ,sormsr,v stu,,n
ruerl asa "I9Ppea Seam ~ "h'is exercising
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-29
The Wichita "Peker Craze"

E,vm U.T xes,,hA Ap1~at
which nays for . heather Ipjun,
who hasn't civilized Way
That Yellow Dog Of the Wchitas
Was regular drnw-p0ker "rrsHe"
When We cRinped On III. CnhIi,ah,
Down low on the Southern York,
Missouri Dan had greasy deck.
And we settled down to the work.
Dave dealt the papers to Baltimore
Hal Antted." Yellow Dog stayed H."
A likewise ] did the saiie:
Then Xaa D'S % IT. LII s: "a: e'"d'
And Yellow Dog stood the raise Of Hal.
Which the same also saw,
drawed two cards and Hal drawed one.
And Yellow Dog he drawrd three,
And knowcd that Hal had filled his haur'
BY the wink he wunk ut me.
Then the fun began and the Injun bucked."
And saw Missouri: laugh;
He knowed. whoever won the pos"
That We all was /" half and half"
When all the rocks" which the party had
Had been put up on the board.
And NIL the hxin's about the camp,
And even the stock we rode.
called for sight" thrOwed down my hand,
When as sure MS I'm alive,
Bs!ti,n9r. lisl ~ hils four onS:, ...,
Stranger. Of course, We was surprised,
But the rules Of tue game declare
That Whenever the retskin cheats the white
He must climb the golden stair"
And there he wssa wicked iniun.
For he tried TO raise u gale
BY "ropin' " us innocent cowboys;
30 we " tuck him on the trail"
Way down on the South Canadian,
Where the water wildly sweeps.
Where the osier signs 20 the sage bush.
The Wichita Yellow Dog sleeps.
which Is why says Of the lnjun,
Who hasn't civilized ways,
Fur TO tackle u cowboy Mt poker
He must have u poker craze"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-29
M. Callahan Prosp.rs.
From the Ell PdSO Times.

How is Joe Callahan getting along"
"rir top" replied the Mnr,hal man; Toes got big
rich on them niHgcrs around there. He's got the thing
reduced 10 science. lie for cm for all they're
worth tell you and he generally gets all that's in sight.
too Last week Jerry johnson that Niger who lives
the old smith farm, brought in six bales Of COTTON
which Joe Ind dead grip ON in the shape Of crop
mortgage After figuring III the niggers account
and the price of the cotton Joe says to Jerry:
Them six bales makes us Just exactly even and I've
allow ed you top prices on them
=" lie did not tell the Niger that he had allowed him
four prices the bscon and Hour he hnd advanced
him In order to make IL just exactly eye although he
could have done without the slightest damage Ia the
great of truth
Well says Jerry i reckon hits mighty lucky dnt
lef' one bale at home. Hit might have not out
Jess zncky even II ID fetched dat odler bale in
a. Hold on says Callahan, I'll lie most epiIaicnlly
busted didn't make mistake in them hggersa mis-
take OF just fortee revin dollars by Jupiter BRING in
that other bale tomorrow and III give you clear
ceipt-I will, by jingor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-29

From ths Academy.
riower sprinuing round her feet,
And birds A,,ove her singing,
Flora comes the spring to meet.
iier voice with laughter ringing.
Flora Flora! sweetest inaidcnl
Gene with vcrnAl TREASURES laden;
After wintere dreary Railacrs
Come, and MI our hearts with yladnsssi
Summer IL iordlv dame;
But sli her hot caress~s
Cannot net INV heart anuine,
Or star Its deep recesses
Snring IL hut maihen coy.
With ininving tears and laughter;
And Ia share her simple joy
Will briux 10 sorrow alter.
wooing me with outstretched arms
To lie upon her bOsom;
Tempting with the varied charms
Of bud, aiid bird and blossom.
Others sing Of autumn's hues.
OF rlpenins corn aud fallows;
the brUOk would rather chOOHe
All sringed with yellow aAliows.
And the bright marsl.mnrigoid,
OF golden sunsets dreaming;
Biuebeii shy aud kingcup bold
In wood and meadow cleaning.
Hark! the skyiark trilis HE love
Alone In til azure heaven:
Philomel will make the grove
4 vocal choir at even.
Floral Fiars! sweetest maideni
Come with vernAl treasures laden;
After winters dreary ssdness,
Come. and I'LL our hearts with gladneesi
A. W. BENNETT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-29
THE BON MARCHE.
An Establishment that Feeds, shelters, aad
Educates It's Employees.

FROM the Fashion Courier
Almost every one knows this wonderful
dry goods store OF Paris. but think not many
s sDw ai business undertaking. Mr. Bouei:
cnut. tho founder. began life as a poor boy. and
when able to have Little store or, OF his own hs
able, home IN his own house. From this
worth millions Of dollars. and to day the " Bon
Ma Gs carried on by his widow. employs
Two thousand q 9TH these pesopls live IN the
Snd me so0o SRer
large hall filled with desks. where great many
ns e Theyy n ssSew al the q the
and are paid q small amount for every mistake
srstuitonsly to The employees in English. Cor:
man, Instrumental and vocal music and
nens a the SQUARE se side
can DO cleared by the p9Fters IL twenty min.
NEEDED for that purpose or or balls There are
four dining rooms one for the men clerks. ono
for the portors. messengers and driyers. The
menu for dinner OF one day. consisted OF soup,
sfo and q. or eacs Kali boe Of
wine. Coffee Is extra; II costs two cents for .
small cup and three cents for the large ones.
titc Se " and as waters In the dining rooms;
The kettles are immense. three feet high. and
no man could meet his arms around one OF
them. OF course. when full and hot. they are
beyond the ability Of man to move. 50 pulleys
are arranged which lift the kettles from the
fire and place them where they are wanted.
For the clerks there IL y room for ainusemcnts.
where there are billiard tables chess. checkers.
dominoes. DC. but no card playing;
The lady clerks have pleasant little parlor.
where there IL . piano. and where they can
spend their evenings when they choose; Each
girl has room entirely to herself WHICH Is
plainly but very comfortably furnished. There
are rules to be observed by all, but they are not
burdensome or oppressive: the doors are not
closed on week days until II. and on SUNDAYS
until IL - ut night. but tho occupations and en-
tertainments make II more enticing to re-
main at homo than to 60 out. Every one in
the service OF the Bon March6" receives
| q certain commission on everything sold or
| delivered. and after certain number of years
| service each acquires an interest Ia the store
complete works Of beneyolence known. 1t
| would DO almost impossible TO think Of any
| details that are not attended to. There is q
| BARRIERS shop In the building for the use OF the
employees. physician u esm emp by the
over. there Is an infrmary In another part OF
the city whore those who are sick are cared Tor
a pair Of boots Is BACKED for every member Of
| the establishment every day. When asked II
| any board was paid the answer wns no. but
| suppose at least some difference II made IN
] the salary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-29

where shall Wa md the peer the mate Of him,
10 frugal Of chest and wan Of mood,
How shall We hymn the eous gait OF him,
Anglican gait Of the fairy sweet Dudsf
30 medi1vsl yet so young; 80 moody. yet 20 mild;
Loathed Of csds and lover Of fads"
The Modes own youngest child.
Who is he, how is he why is he. whence 10 he
Guilsless and gided, and sere, yet fairy
Sprung from tho milk and water immense IL he
Weak A. the water and void A. the ARR
Or risen OF depths Of earth and ssnt m clods
Fixed Of fats. though pulpy OF pate.
Loves he nor girls nor godsf
why 10 his face 40 bersft OF bsatituds,
Panied at the party and bored Ut the banf
why:does he show such . hopeless crush latitude,
Prodded and pinned like fly to the WALT
Thin Of leg and slbowish 90 slender and slight,
Too fraiI, too feeble fop, within what mortal shop
Grows lie his clothes 20 tight'
Nay. is it hope. ia It hopeless clear agony.
His furrowlsss held OF feature nils,
When from Flemish or tristan nAzon he
Battles with Bass's his vacuous gisf
Charm Of the oafe and chop house. mystical faint and
Why pays he not his bs why doth he feed on grills
Cobwebe, and honey devil
Why Ia his choksr's most mammoth ryidity
Why In his canes sheen, silver head,
Why from that argent apparent ardity
Is he beconingly nourishsdf
Misplaced. miskcd. misanthropic miscaled. msunder
stood,
80 poor and so rare. oil, how. and oh, where,
And oh, why 10 the Dudef
Up at the Brunswick he holds his consistory
In . meek, sleek, weak. in cad lads way;
But who shall rnvel his raveess mystery,
Or the core. the heart the why Of him say'
For Of nothing mortal more doth he take hssd or
care,
Bat hks Sphinx he stands. sor blinks
A calm, inssrnsfs stare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-29
ess 4. Wisconsin.


Patrick McHugh who has gained himself q
reputation pugilist and made himself obnox ions by
Tue readiness win wmeh ne USED ~ suPerapunMance
day morning last while sweeping the sidewalk in front
OF his saloon McHuYh was fighter his ideas of good
citizenship were undoubtedly low. II man said he
could night him. or gave hun the lie: he promptly
knocked him down. Other men seemed to envy him his
reputation and they pted themselves against him only
to he knocked down. He shot in the back II was
ncowardly, dastary crime-a crime that will never be
investigated In fact IL - nothing but crime In
there forms OF law hut justice is in JERICHO We do
offended n great many by knocking them down. We
have offended great many by our planness Of speech
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-29
vIHIrA jim.
IN TuK cEhEIERY OF CKRrosA.
From the Ere,iiaO Transcript.

IN THE CEMETERY OF CERTosA.
From the Ert,iis0 Transcript
heard the silver Angelus
Melt in the calm OF early night:
While one star, white and trelnulOus,
Stood In the haze OF amber light.
The groves and vine Yards OH the plain,
The ruined arches IN the hill.
The river SPAWNED with purple stain,
DArkled in twilight cool and still.
stood within the cypress gloom
Where old FerrarRs dead are laid,
And unused on many a scuiptured tomb,
Moss.RrOwn and nOudsring in the shade.
And there was one the eye might pass.
The careless foot might tread upon,
A crumbling tablet In the Rrasa
With weeds and wild vines 0verrun.
In the dim light stopped to trace
The lines the time worn marble bore,
or reverent praise or prayer for grace
"ImpL0rd PACE r'-nothing more.
Name, fame, and rank II any were,
Had long since vanished from the stone,
Leaving tile meek, pathetic prayer,
Peace implorel" and this alone.
CHARLES L. HILpRHTH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-29


On sastsDsl wsii. 60 sssdsss ~
We get along without them;
But you and I. dear, In our day
Had other thoughts shout them.
me doss old habsts Of the past
IesnAo< cheese but hove them.
And Sigh 10 think the world st Last
Has SCARED 10 Ter above them.
We he'd not In Ne years goas By.
The grace that art discovers;
Our lives were oaimsr; you and I
We're very simple lovers
And whsa, or daily dutsss o'ss.
We strayed bssids ne rushes.
fhs only gains you svsr wore
Were bright and blooming blushea
Our rsssie way We s,sw. bat yet
Some good there was about Il,
And many Ills We now regret
Oh habits would have routed.
know our chiidrsa ain esn -
The Fifth Commandnen1's bssaty-
Nay they obey, ~ once did We.
From love and not from duty.
The world to-day 10 far too high
In wisdom to confess them,
But we'll We ksov. dear. you snd ].
For what We have 10 bisss them.
Though love WAS In the heart Of each.
Itrsmbisd 10 aecoa you.
Had you required Q polished speech,
think ! should have lost you
No doubt our minds are slow to gauge
The ways We are not heeding,
hut here upon our memorys page
IL very simple reading.
salt AxfA a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-29
How . Louisville Man Finally won Back
bis Bride.
From the Courier.Journal.

Miss Susie Washington a dashing brunette.
nhd eIEagsa hsrse NJ 81 Lras
outt had been purchased and everything in readi
meas for celebrating the nuptalR.
Just before the suspicious day arrived however, the
young lady evidently changed her mind and told young
Barrett that she intended to- marry from Chicago.
named Joseph +, Wingneld The Louisville man was
not to be thus downed lie enrAgcd TO think that
his promised bride had given him the miten and that
she WAS q stand up with another man.
knowing how to break the female heart he conceived
the idea OF spriting Miss Wnshin gtons wedding
clothes thinking that with nothing TO wear, she would
not stand before the altar with the Chicago man Mt the
appointed time. Chance favored him, aud he able
get POSSESSION of the wedding paraphernslu He hid
1t away aud made himself scarce for time. His re-
venRe complete and successful in its design Heart
broken Mt her loss the thoughts of nothing TO wear
her weddinK day induced Miss Washington to postpone
her marriage How was brought about il not known
but the Louisville man few days ago returned the
Young ladyS clothes mud stood before the altar
with her, and the two were made man and wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-29
Shoes OF . New Mort.


About 100 prisoners in the Maryland peniten-
tiary Engaged III the manufacture Of merio shoes
The nerino shoe Ia made of wool from South
America u is put through the usual processes Of clean
ing and cardng nj the pent-ntinry md " then steAn
ed hardened. and mad. INTO tough pliable cloth about
twice the thickness Of ordinary shoe leather and In
eral not unlike the uppers Ia arctic
shoes The solcs made in the way Of the
material hut harder and heavier The shoes not
upper hui intended for principally
in the drv cold climates OF the North II II stated that
how low the temperature the feet will never
get cold when encassd In these shoes The shoes
shipped principally to thr North and Northwest, where
they ARE used IN the lumber camps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-29
P0llcesnen's JnrgOD.
FROM the Philadelphia Times.


special officer was telling In J udge Allison's
court yesterday Of his own and associate officers
stenlt'y pursuit and arrest Of who engaged In
picking pockets
After we had followed him while" the officer said.
I" he tumbled to US"
That Il. professional phrase that don't know the
have to make II clear to the jury"
Well, mean he caught on to U.S."
+" Caught ons
Yes; that In. newell, he piped us"
You mean that he discovered you, suppose" said
District Attorney Graham.
That IT," replied the officer. with expression OF
relief, he tumhled TINT to him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-29

f>om the Century.

fSom the Century.
When WAS ten and she fiftesA-
All, me how fair thought her.
She treated with disdninful mien
The homage that brought her.
And, in q pstronizing way,
Would OF my shy advances say:
Its really quite absurd. you sec;
He's very much too young for me-"
I'm twenty now, she twenty. Ave
Well. well. how old she's growing.
fancy that my suit might thrive
II pressed again; but, owing
To great discrepancy in aye,
Her marked attentions don't engage
Ny young affections, for, you ace,
Shes really quite too old for me-
WALrKu LRAKNnD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-29
A New Csre for ChiiIs.

last fall l2,ycar-old boy living north Of the
river III ~ clair county Missouri hecae aiiced with
clilis and fever aud all the medical skin that could lie
sumoed was brought TO his assistance but to avail,
and the yaurg man dwind.d 10 n in,r.
Thinking that nothing could he donu for his -lirf tho
younguer concluded 10 Try reni.dy OF his n,n, and,
while sitting around the nrs.ie caught erirkr, Which
lie swallowed alive aud the parents Of the boy he as
not been troubled with chills thu, day h.i.c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-29

"Sir," said q suspicious looking individual
on Congress Accostng business man, in New
York eleven represent two hundred million dol
lars"
IL that sou
YES Now in Austin the wealth IL not quite so much
concentrated We will assume that twenty Of repre-
sent one hundred Thousand dollars"
"Ycs"
I've will also assume that you and are two Of the
twenty.1
yes"
ten cents the capital stock Of the syndics'e-woud
ynu let M have IL 2"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-29
A Word {. the Wis. !. sumc,.n..


Gentlemen should never fail to Investigate
beneath tn, sweat bands Of their new hats These bands
stitched in by grs aud II has be quite
common thing for them to either write their and
address the inside Of the band to write IT, some
times including little note upon slip Of paper which
j. stitched in, II girl il of M aspiring nature she
hOnors only the mott expensive hats with her name
but oftenincs the n.iuc 81 don'tcnre girl may be
>ound in the paines kind 81 felt sloeh II authOri
tntNsly stated That severa! good matches have been
cementod upon the bass of n hutband note.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-29
Mr.. DnnLam's Peaceful Cat.
From nc Hartford courant.

y. Dnnham hus boon troubled with rats
conII ., t.'r Nj llunham thought he would see ny
II IN ns ~ 10 hi rat lie caught one ana shu!
In ana lri MN acnt The second dAy after he looked
III. raj s cat Was s!ilag side of the barrel ard
ssss,, ~ otr The next day IN the Afternoon ths
upon very e"ht-t-&tiy with tho rat perohso
"s' psek, apparently enjoying himseAf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-29
A rr.pper who Carrie. No Gun.

Terrell Speed atrapper who lives n near Ar Rome
down the Coo.a River the Alabama, thence TO Selma
lie reached wetumks with 40 beavers, capturing 20
eoons rs minks wolves and other animals about 5ia In
Ali from which he i'll realize about et1o lie has been
studying trapping for fifteen yeArs and has not been
sick ten minutes during the time he says tnc country
ia has pnssed over 10 fine hunting RrounO-Kame IN
from deer down carries no gun Or pistol
with him. his only weapon being hh'che'' WHICH "e
has chained around his waist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-29
A Girl Of the Period.


pedestrian feat was lately performed by
Mss Casta Staieger that deserves notice She walked
on the snow from Billy" Dewey's near West Leyden,
TO Boonvlc. about four miles in about an hour and
Wi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-29

A man went home the other night ard fo ouIUd
10 Fam entrance through back window. and then az
covered the paror table n9tS 2 2I ~ ~ ~ on ~
!pf Il e.ss gene ont leu VIII hns W ~ '" WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-29
Not TO bo TriAsd with.

II was ut the Cataract House In Sioux Falls
on Monday son Of the Emerald hi e a VIZ ,hs
polite took hold OF the back Of the CHAT 70 push
minute aud then snd loud enough to be heard all over
The room BY the huwiy Moses yea Jerk that chair
nfy