davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-13
The Political Sentiment of the Ohio
German Press.

Governor Foster, during his recent
visit to the East, said that Energetic
work and a quarter of million of
dollars are necessary to carry Ohio
this fall for the Republican party"
With enough soap" accordinging to
Charlie Foster, the impossible may be-
come possible.-Tiffin Presse.
The Republican leaders in Iowa
preach from the stump the evangelical
doctrine of absolute Prohibition-that
is, the prohibition of the sale, as well
as the manufacture of drink. No
more beer-brewing! No more wine
pressing! No more distllling! This
is the battle cry. The German sup
porters ot the Republican party must
hereafter oe sought with lantern
TifIin PresSe
Is Mr.. Foster for or against the Pro.
hibition Amendment?-Cin. Fo'ks-
Jreund
Upon what grounds can liberal,
who, last fall, supported the Demo-
cratic ticket, vote now with the Re.
publicans?-Cincinnati Folksfreund.
Mr.. Foraker, when in Cleveland a
week or so ago, was informed by des-
pairing friends that Cuyahoga county
would surely give a Democratic ma
jority of 5000. to 5000 Waechter
am Erie.
Personal preferences must be lost
sight of in Ohio this fall, for the fight
is entirely upon great principles. The
important matter is the overthrow of
the Republican party, the invader of
the rights of personal liberty; and
every candidate who wears the Re-
publican uniform must be defeated
Cincinnati TolkSfeund
The Democratic party demands the
judicious regulation of the liquor traf-
fic by graded license system. The
Democrats do not believe in temper,
ance and self-control by legal enact
ment; this kind Of temperance and
self.contl oil is a sham and a humbug,
and exists at the expense Of the noble
privilege OF personal freedom. the
position of the Republicans on the
temperance question is not built upon
moral grounds, but it arises from the
most contemplate and ridiculous hy-
pocrisy and mock virtue, and from the
most vulgar arrogance. They wish to
appear the party of order and decen-
cy, and, adopting the principles of the
Prohibitionists they hope to swim
with the stream which bears forward
to victory. But they have reckoned
without their host.-Toledo ToHs-
f,eund.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-13
Brace I'm.

There is serious meaning in this ex-
preston. That wearied step, languid
eye, and general feeling of lassitude
come from sickness" Be assured, a
serious, and perhaps fatal, disease is
close in its wake. The system wants
cleansing of impurities; the sluggish
blood needs to be sent in swift and clear
currents through the veins. DR.. Ken
nedy's "Favorite Remedy will do this;
it will give new vigor to the body,
brightness to the eye, glow to the
countenance, and elasticity to the step.
One Dollar a bottle. Every druggist
has it. DR.. David Kennedy, proprietor,
Rondout, n. Y. 1t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-13
Senator sherman's Defense.

The defense by Senator Sherman Of
his course upon the matter of the re-
duction of the duty on wool consists of
a series of admissions.
Admission first lis that he went to
Washington last winter prepared to
see a reduc'i"n on wool" He knew
that his party had determined upon
the matter, and he submitted to party
orders.
Admission second is that he ''acqui-
esced' in all the demands made upon
him by the New England wooden
manufacturers, even to the increase of
woolen goods.
Admission third is that he took no
pains to inform himself of the senti-
ment in his own State; for he asserts
that all that the delegation of Ohio
wool growers demanded was consider.
alton for the wool interest in Every
minor matters Hon. G. Delano and
Mr.. J. C. Stevens, both Republicans,
declare, on the contrary, that the dele
cation besought Congress, by every
means in its power, to prevent the re-
duction.
Admission fourth is that, after having
devoted himself to the interests of the
wooden manufacturers, he, becoming
aware OF the danger to his party, at
tempted to trim his sails to the breeze
of public sentiment by offering tardy
and insignificant resolution increasing
the specific duty on wool ? cents.
The general admission is that he
took no interest whatever in the cause
of the farmers, but opposed it from
conviction with every means in his
power
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-13
NORTHWEST
SMOKED OUT.
FORAKER Declares Against the Scott
Law. and Tells the Prohibition
lists to Go to.

Foraker, the Foster candidate for
Governor has been fored at last to
show his hand respecting the proposed
amendments to the Constitution of the
liquor question During the several
weeks he has been upon the stump, al
though repeatedly questioned wheth-
or he intended 10 vote for or against
the Second, or Prohibition amendment,
he stubborniy refused to answer. His
object was evident. He was afraid of
offending the temperance people, and
wished TO get their votes But his
profound silence finally alarmed his
whisky friends, and they insisted that
he should speak out In speech de-
Evered at Ludlow Falls on Friday,
August 3lst, and reported in the
Commcycto7- Gagette, lie yielded the
whisky men and declared himself
against both amendments, as follows:
at is not right that | should seek
10 drag these non-political questions
EhAt don't belong to politics into politi-,
cal discussion And, therefore, with
respect to these amendments. both of
them, as candidate of the Republican
party, standing on it's platform, it is
my duty as we'll as my pleasure to
leave them alone, both IN campaign
and in the election. For that reason
/ shall neither discuss them nor vote
for them, And that is the answer |
give to my friend, Judge Hoadly,
when he asked the question as he did
the other day, whether or not | in
landed to vote for this Second Amend
ment? We leave that Second Amend
Snent for the people to determine as
they see it, just as we have the First
Amendment. 1t is not for me to
champion the one and oppose the 9TH
or or to champion the other and op-
pose the one.
Foraker claims to be a lawyer, and
was Judge and his refusal to discuss
the propositions sought to be engrafted
INTO the fundamental law Of the State,
will not recommend him to the favor
Of intelligent and honest voters. His
declaration that he proposes to vote
against the First Amendment is di
rect slap in the face to the Republican
party, and the "unkindest cut of all
10 Governor Foster The First Amend
ment proposed to submit the liquo;
trafGc to legislative control, and is en-
Gorsed by the Republican platform
Under its adoption the Scott Law and
like enactments, even to prohibition 1t.
self, would become constitutional
But Judge Foraker says he will moi
discuss the First Amendment and will
vote against it. If opposed to the
principe, why, then, of course, Fora
Eer is against the Scott Law
And he is also against the second
or Prohibition amendment. AS he
defines himself as against both pro-
positions, We do not see how either
she republicans or the Prohibitions
can vote for Charley Fosters (ungrate
full candidate for Governor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-13
Foraker on the Tariff.

Where does the Republican party of
Ohio stand on the tariff question:
"Why," says Foraker, "you know
where it stands. 1t stands where it
always stood; of course it does. And
where has it always stood? "Why, it
has always stood where it stands now. "
Singularly lucid and clear of equivo-
cation is the Foraker explanation of
the tariff question.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-13
Pretense and Fact.
power.

The Republican, I'VE expended
party will save this S4O0, 900 in the Oc.
beautiful country, tober election in
with all these splen [ n d ana. Five
did ins itutlons, thousand reliable
from the blighting Republicans scat
sirocco OF Demo- tered among the
cratic rapacity. = townships reported
Address Of tn e how much it would
National L n ion take to influence
League" people to change
The Republican of thought. We
party stands to-day paid twenty dollars
the champion and to some, and as
protector of free high as seventy
ballot and pure five dollars to 9TH
elections, and de- ers. But then this
mands the security wasn't a patch to
by law of the right New York, where
of every man to our chief impIe-
vote in accordance ments were hot
with his own con- work, sharp trades
vic o MS '-Ad- quiet bargains, and
dress of the Ma golden stream
tIonal Z nj o n from Stevenson's
League" Bank" Stepher
W. Dorsey, late
Secretary Of the
Republican Nation
al Com.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-13

Sherman Says that he went to
Washington last winter prepared" to
see a reduction of the duty on wool.
This is interesting. But how differ.
ent would have been the Fate of Mr..
Foraker, had Sherman gone there
prepared to prevent the reduction!
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-13
(Continued from last ,ueek.I
How Watch Cases are Made.

In 1875, thirteen men comprised the
entire working force used in the manu-
facture of the james Boss Gold Watch Case.
Now over fire hundred are employed, and the
number is constantly increasing. The
son of this increase is this: In the James
Boss Gold Watch Case all the metal in sight
and subject to wear is solid gOId, while there
mainder, which only lends strength to the
case, is of stronger metal than gold,
giving gold where gold is needed, and
strong, elastic metal where strength and
elasticity are needed, a combination pro-
ducing watch case better than solid gold
and at oNE-HALF the cost. ~ Man,
Over 100000 of these cases EA
have been sold, and every jeweler in the
country can testify to their quality and
merit. - ,o0o
E.W. Marsh, Of the Democrat. bought a jas. Boss
Gold Watch case Is years ago. and carried u until
short time ago, when purchased it. and sold II TO
customer. The case showed no signs OF wear except
safely guaranteed Tor at least ten years more have
sold the James Boss Gold Watch Case for many years.
and the parties who bought the first ones are carry
ing them to-day, as well satisfied as though they had
regard them as the only cases Of this kind jeweer
should sell who desires to give his customers the
worth of their money or values his reputation.
VIM ]. CUsHwAY, Jetoeler.
Send stamp Keystone Hateh Case Factories Pha
depha handsome Illustrated Pamphlet showing how
James Boss and Keystone Watch Cases are made.
Ito be Contiauedl
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-13

Young Muggins recently became
party to very interesting slight,of-
hand performance. His girl gave him
the mitten Toledo Blade.
Bunker Hill Monument is a cheap
advertising medium. 1t only costs
twenty-five cents to 60 to the top of
the ecolumn.-Boston Bulletin.
The aggregate Of railroad property
returned for taxation in Ohio is S92,-
730, ,S36.S4.
A printer can feel al right and still
be all out of sorts.
Man is the worst tobacco worm. He
destroyes the whole crop every year.
tits better to have mother-in-law
than father-in- jail.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-13

L. remarked to his wife that a
friend had plenty of grit " We'll,
yes" she replied, "he locke as II he
needed bath. "-TOledo Blade.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-13
Hay Fever.

For Hay Fever [ recommend Ely's
Cream Balm. 1t entirely relieved ME
from the first application; have been a
sufferer for ten years. Going from nome
and neglecting to take the remedy, |
had an attack; after returning imme-
diately resorted to it, and found in
stant relief. | believe, had l begun its
use earlier, | should not have been trou-
bled. J. Collyer, Clerk, lis Broad ST.,
Elizabeth, n. J.
My brother Myron and myself were
both cured to all appearance, of Catarrh
and Hay Fever last July and August.
Up to this date, Dec. %, neither have
had any return of these troubles. Ely's
Cream Balm was the medicine used.
Gabriel Ferris, Spencer, n. y. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-13

The best interests of humanity de-
pend on the good health of our women
Folks, and yet those with brightest in
tellects seem to suffer most with all
ments peculiar to female life. 1t is well
TO remember that the whole female sys-
tem can be built up to proper state of
endurance, pimples, sores, swollen
limbs, monthly pains, and other indi-
@ation of female disease, made to disap-
pear and robust health of mind and
body take the place of illness and dis
trcss, if timely use is made of DIR. Guy
D0tt's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. 1t
restores the blood to perfect health, it
Strengthens the muscular and nervous
system. 1t gives tone to the digestive
and urinary organs. 1t allays all irrita-
zion of the mucous membrane. In a
word, it is perfect female medicine,
and aids every function of female life.
No other remedy equals it. Have your
druggist get it. Take no substitute. ct
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-13
They Have Horns.

In his speech before the Lincoln
Stub in Cincinnati, on Friday evening
August 81, Judge Foraker iusultingly
@oke of Democrats, as follows:
"Everywhere over the Democratic
plantation the fences seem to be down,
she gates open, and the Democratic cat
tScyoiug jodly ostray"
Judge Foraker will discover to his
sorrow, when he is badly gored next
October, that all the democratic cat.
tic" have horns.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-13

The high school girl says the ex,
preston 'got the bulge will soon be
superseded by obtained the convex
ity." And we hasten to remark that
mad stone stores have "obtained the
convexity" over other Summer fables.
OIL City Derrick.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-13
Saved him 1900 Dollars,

ADAMS Y. =, Jan. 30, 1888.
DIR. B. j. KENDALL Il Co., Gents Having used a
good deal of your Kendalrs SPAWN Cure with great
success, thought would let you know what it has
done for me. Two years ago had as speedy colt
as was ever raised in Jefferson county. When was
breaking him, he kicked over the cross bar and got
fast and tore one OF his hind legs all to pieces. 1
employ ed one OF the best arriers but they all said
he was spoiled. He had very large thorough PIN
and l used two bottles of your Kendalls SPAWN
Cure and ittook the bunch entirely OF, and he sold
afterwards for 81, 500 dollars. have used it for
bone spavins and wind CALLS and it has always cured
completely and left the leg smooth.
1t is splendid medicine for rheumatism. have
recommended it to great many, and they all say it
does the work. Iwasin Witherington & Kneeland's S
drug store, in Adams, the other day and a very
fine picture you sent them. tried to buy 1t, but
could not; they said if would write that you would
send me one. wish you would, and will do you
oil the good can.
Varv resnactfuIly y = TyM,S
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-13
NJ o tt C r.
TO
TIE EACHERS

The 6oard OF School Examiners OIL henry
county ,ohiO,will hold meetings tc'the exam.
inationo ia appalicant' for teachers certificates,
follows:
InBasement of Court House in Ma
pOleOn, Ohio, ,On the 1st and Sd Saturday
in March and the first and third
Saturdays in April and May, the first
Saturday in June, July and August,
the 1st and Sd Saturday in September
and the first and third Saturdays in
October, the first and third Satdays
in November, and the first Saturdays
in December, Januaryand February.
Evidence of good moral character wilIbe
required of allcandidates. Thatevidencetobe 0 be
apersonal knowledge otthee examine SEQ ncern-
ing the applicant, or acertifcat E o fgo cd moral
characterize omsomereliablesource
All. TYLER.
MRS.S .WELSTED, SExamil
teb20-7S JOHN II HORNUNG,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-13

Mary Stuart Face Powder. Harmless
Price 25 cents = box at Humphreys.
nov2-iy
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-13

Lightning bags would he a lively
and suggestive name for telegraph
operators.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-13
groYfrtg for Sale.
FOR SALE.

Iso zcre Farm, s45 per acre; 81 900 cash, balance
on 8 to 10 years time, with interest.
s0acre Farm, SiS per acre; $500 cash, balance Oh
10 ioyears time, with interest.
so acre Farm, $40 per acre; $500 cash, balance on
s to 10 years time, with interest.
House and lot on Washington street, Napoleon
o. 81 900 cash, balance on years time with inter,
est.
Brick house on Washington street, Napoleon $50
cash, balance on long time with interest.
Also other farm property for sale. Good time
given.
+. ". RCMMELL,
II Agent.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-13
Proctor Knots Statement of Repub-
lican Principles.

The following is the platform OF the
Republican party, as defined by J.
Proctor Knott:
|. Steal all you can,
2. Keep all you get
3. II you don't see what you want,
ask tor it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-13
BUILDING LOTS n. s.!l.

Twenty lots, suitable for building purposes, in
Renneckar's sub division to the Town of Napoleon,
offered at private sale. The lots lay high and
dry. Purchasers have them on any time in which
to pay for them. For information apply at this Of
fee, or address the undersigned at Hogate, Henry
county, Ohio.
Mch 15-6m. VIM. RENNECKAR
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-07-06
\ DEATH FIR NJ EATING RAW
HAM.
81. l. ,ui., N l., June Al

S.. L,ui-, NJ, June 2l.
The fatal terminal N of case OF
tricbi .stis wss repcrt'd Wednesday.
The victim was Mrs. Annie Sobmers:
lin. living at 1895 Jackson street.
About 'ix we' Is ago sho ard her
husband were suddenly taken vic.
l,.rtly i'll, after ealing raw bau. a
'oc'or WAS called, and he. on exam
iniug 'hs remaining portions OF the
ham. di.rovsred uumi,t.kabls ilican.
ioas OF t;clisac, the meat being
fairly u'ivs with tho doadly woim.
Under tue physicians tkill, s. hmsrein
gralual;y recovered. until he Is now
psst hi da' g.r, Sut bis vile Was
4 ,omsd from 6rst 10 lingering
death. Her entire system swarmsd
with til. tIichinse. which fel uto5
her muscles. literally dsvouriug har
10 d,a'h. Daring her illness Of six
warke he womsn suffered apparently
vet, lit L. pain. and was in state OF
gra lnsl decline. TIE pain endured
by her, as we'll as mos person, ,.fhict-
rd With trich.n,c. was similar to
rb,una i,m.-Panols Star.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-07-06
DON'T U.EB.G WORDS.

In promu eating your sso'eric
ns or arficu'a lug snpsr6 6 clal
ssntimsntalities mud phil sophic.l or
hay cologicsl oLsorvat'ons. beware
I platitudinous polderosi'y. Le'
yaur conversation po~ess q cloaii.
fed copciscness, c 'mpac'ed cornprs.
hentiblsnsss. coal.scout cousis,c cy
and . ooncstennted onGeucy. rs.
chew oil COZ glomcraiion Of fstulen'
garral.ty, j. jane babtlement aud asi.
nine nlleoiions. Let ,onr txtempo.
raneous aescs' tines aud uupremedi.
tated expectations have inirl'gibi'i'y
AID vsrscious yivsciiy, wi.Lout ,h,o.
sonioal bombast, s dulrusly avid
any polysy.liab;c prnfundi,y, pom.
pous pro'ixi'y. pti'tacoots vacuity,
ven,rilo,ial verb city and vsni.o.
qaept vspidity. Shnn do=bls ertsn.
dres. prnrient jooosity and p.stii r.
ous profanity. obscuraut or apparent.
In oih.r words tslk plainly, natural
ly, sepsibly, Il tiutLfui]y. nnrely. Aod
don't uso big wo:ls. -Eschsugc::
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-07-06
A BAREFOOT GROOM.

Abou, t~en y y"urs ngo = young
man na.pol Johnson, The a Ids "
he Cheat MouLt ,ins IT West V.r.
,.iria made up his r;iud 70 10 mar.
ried.
"But you have roN 9 psa"y' 70
monst tied his friends.
Il have NY hands. A man VA
given hand. one |" ,c:a'ch for Liui.
off. the Other for his wife, he said.
On ,h. d,y Of the welding John
.on appear d in a whole coat aid
rowsers, but harsfootsd.
"TLi. is hardly decent" said "a"
clergyman. II will lend you . pair
of shoes"
"No." aaid J ,hnsop, "when I can
hny shoes will wear thsn-not be-
fore"
And 10 stood up 10 be msrrisd
without My thong! tol his feet.
TIE Rsln, sturdy o,nduct ShowM
i,.ssli in his in,u,s oouro. What hs
had not money enough to p'y fo-. b"
did without he hired him 'a'f to a
farmer for a ysrr's work. W, b the
money he saved hs lorght . couple
of wrs of ,imbered Ian and n ocu.
p!s Of sheep. bull him~if bu', and
won't to work on biS ground.
His sh. ep increased. A, time
fl.w l,y he bongh. moro; theu he sold
off tho cbs-p-r kinda. aud invested
in s ,u'h.dosn aid F,snch M'rino.
Hi- neighb1rs tried by turns raising
cattle, horses, or gave their attention
to exp perimtptal farming.
Johns. n having once found tba
uheep.r i.ing iu bis diStiurt brought
hahd,ons profit, stuck t. j., Ha lad
tina. shrewdnes . in te'ng the ies'
~sy, and th.t d'sged parsiste co IN
, fol owing it, which are the surest el'
ensuts OF success.
Stock buyers from tho E,''crn
m rkots found That ] hnsou'- fl ecs
we,e the FLU, ct and his mutton the
sweetest on TIE Chea'. II pevsr al.
lowed their reputation 10 fell the re-
suit OF which course 10, the man
who married bareioo'sd is now
worth . large property.
The story il On absolute true one
aud may point out q moral to hord"'
of st,u', able boiled men who CROW d
the cities complaing that they must
starvs for want Of wo,k.-Wins ton
| C;Onal
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-07-06
Ho SINGER EXCURsloN!LOOK
our COPIAHANS!

The Singer n M,nnfrc'uring Co..
has now on the r"rd daily. and will
run eve,y d.y u Machi,o Wagon Ex.
cnrsi in. drawn BY fue hay horse.
npdcr thu full control and manage
mont uf man or E-Ci,e"r in the
person Of A!orz, McM ,ster. Who
vii run hi, excur-ion M tn your
.'oor loaded With the genuine Singer
VI Gins Of different Styles, aud will,
l.tt,o work snd tronbls can supply
You with ore Of tho best mschluss
now upon tn, market, at low prices
and hest 81 terms. Every body
House kespiog. sh 'uld have one, ard
when the excursion comes along
don't fail TO mako an Investment.
My,fIico il at the siore CT Mr / n
Ellis HazlshurWt Mss. and 10 my
a,sence Jro. w. Mc>lnster wilt at.
end 10 any huyinsss ior me that may
cnme in. I ss'ne.tly solio t Ia. pate
rouase Of tho public, il their wants
Tor machines.
Respectfully,
AL,Sz McMAsrsn.
Junel8'h 1889. 10 IT..
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-07-06

every boys s"ter f,t minute. ans
any bny who had . spark o
manhood should project her. All.
hen he laughed aud s'iI ought te
one OF the Little Sir.fs Of the Poor
and he teok Lold ol her iaded shaw
AMI pulled The weak girl against th.
.how case, and said something mear
20 her, and she locked ~ though sh'
wanted to die, aud I mashed that
by right on The no.s. We'll. The
air seemed to bs full OF m, for q few
minutes. 'cause be was bigger than
ne, and be got mo down and go' hi
thumb in my eye. I tu,ss he wa.
goirg 10 take my eye ou' hut Turn.
I'd him over and got on 'er and l
mauled him till hs begged, bit ]
wouldn't lot him up until ho asked
be girls pardon aud svore that b.
W 'ul whip any boy that insulted
aer, and then lot him up. an ,h'p
lie girl hal ksd tue. and told her
Il anybody evor iu'ulted her SO shr
had to cry. thai Iwould wo I'D wbir
him IL had 10 tx, o club. I t"!d
pa abou. it. aud I thought he would
"s mad At me, bat, by gosh. p. huSg
ed nc, aud tie t..sI scoms in..hi,e 20 ,
aud le said I had g"t 6 'od blood in
ma. and lid just right, and II !
would shnw him the father OF III.
boy whipped. ra said 10 would
whip the old IN au, ard ma said fer
q 6ud the poor giil D. d s'nd her
up to tie hous, aud .he " I'D Civ
her u job Of IN. king pillow casos and
night Shirts. Il m 'ksa mo ii el 10
ink ofit.' asd tho boy ct mp aud
shook himself. and lo' KID il th.
cracked mirror hanging upon pos.
SO. how hi- eve was [, Q ting alolg
Say, young I'LL w, yoa sre . tnor
'ughbrei.' said the grocery man. ~
he spri,k'.d some water on the aspS
ragn. aud lc'rcs. and yon can come
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want. ani u var mind the black oyo.
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