davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-11
COMPLIMENTS FOR the SUNDAY
POsf..lNTELLIGRNC
A SPLENDID PAPER.

4 SPLENDID PAPKR.
The Seattle Posr-IxrELLroEScKs is
issuine splendid Sunday paper
Whatcon Rereiiie.
A cRxpITABLx EFFORT.
The Seattle Posr-INrxLLIaENcxR pub
fishes q Sunday double sheet which Is O
very creditable effort.-Oregonios.
/ SPECIAL FEATURE.
The Posr- INrKLLIaxScER OF Seattle
has commenced the publication Of a
Sunday edition--a special feature. -
Poyfland xfd,sdayd.
TRuE yoURNALwTIc KNrKRPRIsE.
With true journalistic enterprise the
Seattle Posr.lNrKrLIoKNcER has begun
the issuance Of handsome eight-page
Sunday edision.--AstorioH.
A MOST KxcxLLENr ExcHAxos.
The Seattle Posi- nov
issues an eight-page sunday edition.
The IHrELLzoKScER u an excellent news
paper and is one Of our most welcome
exchanges.-BrssisA Coiss6ida.
csxDrrABLs TO SEATTLE.
The Posr-IHrsLLroKxcEH's Sunday
edition is a. creditable to Seattle - to
the enterprisinR Publishers capable q
sustaining themselves In suca gigantic
venture. II You are going 70 do that
right along. gents, there Won't be mach
room for . distinctly Sunday paper Ia
Seattle for while yet.-Porf 1osrnsesd
Argus.
4 FAID sPDCrMEN.
The Saattle Sunday Posr-INrxr.LI0Ka-
crs in the enlarged form 10 . fair speci-
men. considering the amount OF matter
required TO all Il mp; but IL 10 very ques-
tionAble whether the single sheet was
not large enough and good enough both
for the advantage of the readers and
the profit Of the proprietors.- Tacoma
yesrs.
OUGHT TO TAXI WELL.
The Seattle Posr-IKrELLIaExcrR has
issued sunday edition Of eight pages,
yeplete with local news, interesting
reading. etc. A Sunday paper in any
CITY ought to take we'll with the public,
and there is not the slightest doubt but
that our entsrprising Seattle consem
porary will make success out OF his
latest venture Victoria Post.
cANEoT FAIL TO BEcoME POPULAR
The Sunday edition Of the Posr-lN.
rTLIIaENcER has been received, and =
replete with varied and interesting read.
ing matter, equaling in fuilness and
completeness OF detail many OF the oidol
,. veekiies published in the large cities.
This edition. IL its excellence csntin1ss
10 be kept up, cannot fail to become
popular among the reading public
a ...,Sa.-f<s Eafs,-Drix
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-11

Whan d . olook on ths stairs danger
ousv Nhsn e xunD down.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-11

Since the press has risen In indigna-
ton at the recent punishment q Maria
Bush in chairs, In Grimm Clsys 0.-i
Judge Daniel has ap0loResioAliy saaq
that IS only executed the Iav . g
found Il on the statute BOOKS ana soe
CITY Councii has taken measures g g
amend the Law ak 70 make me go1sn-
meut discretionary With the eooru.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-11

San FRANCnco, Nov. 11.-Followine
il the passenger list of the Columbia;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-11

TnoY, N. Y, Nov. 1O.-Thc attention
q the District Attorney has been called
g the case of a Polish Jew named Mer-
eeant Of this city, woo, although mar
~, he says, will marry young Jewess
g New York. having had divorce
Gnnted BY o religious tribunal. The
Dlstrict Attorney says he will prosecute
4erchant for biQamy IL he marries.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-11

TRENTON, N. j.. Nov. l0.-The official
returns from all but two counties IN the
State give Abbot 6678 majority over
Dixon. Parson, the temperance candi-
date, polled about GOO votes and Winner,
The National candidate, about 1000.
The iron steamship San Pueblo, built
for the Pacific Improvements Company,
vas successfully launched at Cramps
ahip yard this morning in the presence
AT several thousand spectators.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-11
FIRST GRADE.

o. s. JOINS,
King County School Sup't.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-11

NEw YoRx. Nov. 10.--Threes 100A
rs lax, IS 221. American Express
-, Central Pacific 67H. Lake Shore 259
4eiawAre, Lackavanna and Western
Denver and Rio Grande 251S, Han
nloal and st. Joe 3l5{, Kansas and
texas lax, Louisville and Nashville
SVx, Michigan Central 9S5z, Northern
racinc 29s<, Northwestern 26x. Ohio
md Mississippi "a; Reading 52IS. Rocl
asaAnd ~. st. Paul 1854 Texas Pacific
~; Union Pacific 9OsS, q. 3. Express
g g, Wabash Pacific 2l1<, Pacific 95's
~. Erie 295S, New York Central lSH
rAclfc Mail AK, Panama 50, Wells
fargo IA. Canada Southern So. Chi
Ego burlinRton and Quincy PIN. New
Sessey Central ssh, Western Union "a
Setroieum firm at 1.l3t1.
Tho Money and stock Markets.
NEw York, Nov. l0.-The money mar
~ - easier at lj<@2x; closed at ! pc,
49,. Prime mercantile paper. 6(95
Ssefnng exchange, bankers' bills woakei
$t.els<; demand, 4.84N.
.uoyornments strong. Tho advance II
etoek market has been subject t.
gre unctuations, but the net result Of
49, veok In An advance of Kos per cent
We general list. Northern Pacific
- oeen the dullest stock On tho list
lyon and Transcontinental, however
- pam exceptionally active, and shown
81 aavance Of II per cent. Canadian
nnc advanced IL, Laekawanna 81.
nR ". Jersey Central IL and
~, ~. Tho highest prices Of the
vefe made Just before the cloae
-. yanos IN an hour being A@l Poi
fs - lntter IN Union Pacific 70 903<
1aoss lOa, Nosthwes:era N027k
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-11

CHcAoo, Nov. 18.-Protab Chunder
M0xoom bar, the Hindoo church re-
former, was rendered banquet BY the
Ohanning Club, q society composed OF
Onitarians, tonight. He leaves for San
ftancisco Monday, from whence 10
sails for China.
hather's BirshAsy In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 10.-A grand
Lusher matinee WIS held in the Acads-
ny Of Music this afternoon. The large
auditorium was thronged. instrument
6lmusic was rendered by che Germania
Orchestra and vocal music by q chorus
which included nearly ! 90 school chill
ersu. After the devotional services
there were addresses In Swedish, Ger
nan And En
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-11

LoHDoN. Nov. 10-Ths bark Azaf and
ship FIorence, the latter from Balti
moro for San Francisco, we're in coils
sion aud the Azar sank, The crew va
saved,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-11
A Burglar shss.

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. l0.-H. II.
Cboate, paying teller Of the Seaboard
Rank Of Now Jersey, finding a burglar
n his residence last night, fired and
Killed the intruder. He then surren
dered and was released OH nominal bail
and attended to business as usual this
aftoruoOn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-11

MADRrD, Nov. O.-The VISIT OF the
Grown Prince Of Germany Is viewed
here Al conclusive proof OF the growing
Importance of Spain in tho eyes Of the
powers OF Europe. The prompt cour-
tesy Of Gesmsny ID contsasted with the
reluctant reparafian offered By France
for the insults 90 Alfonso.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-11

NouSr MouRxx. N. c.. Nov. 10.-A
uerty OF sixty i've negroes oaptured
lawrence White, colored. and hanged
him. A few days before White had
Filled colored man named Frasisr.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-10
Names of Fabrics.

johannes Factotum," in the ST..
Louis Globe-Democrat, gives the OH
gin of names of fabrics as follows.
Damask is from the city Of Dauas Gus;
satins from Zaytown, in China; calico
from Calicut, a tow in Iudia, formerly
celebrated for it's cotton cloth, and where
calico was also printed. Muslin is
named from Mosul, in Asia. Alpaca from
an animal of Peru, of the Iona species,
from whose wool the fabric is woven.
Buckram takes its name from Bochara;
fustian comes from Fasta!, city of the
middle ages, from which the modern
Cairo is decepded. Taffeta and tabby
from street in Bagdad. Cambria from
Cambria. Gauze has its name from
GAIA; baize from Bajoc; dimity from
Damletta, and jeans from Jean. Drug.
get is derived from a city in ireland
Drogheda. Duck comes from Torque,
in Normandy. Blanket is called afte1
Thomas Blanket, famous clothier COZ.
nected with the introduction Of woolens
into England aboutl340. Serge derives
it's name from Xerga, Spanish name
for peculiar wooden blanket. Diaper
is not from D'Ypres, as is sometimes
stated, but from the Greek diasprou
figured. Velvet is from the, l1alial
vellute, woolly (Latip, veltus-a hide
or pelt). Shawl is the Sanscrit sniG
floor, for shawls were first used for Car.
pets and tapestry. Bandana is from al
Indian word, meaning to bind or tie
because they were tied in knots be
fore dyeing. Chintz comes from
the Hindoo. Delaine is the Frencl
6 of WOOL
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-10

shot when swimming, and it is supposed
to be q curious fact that the body sinks
at once and never comes to the surface.
But as there are generally crocodiles in
the neighborhood, do not think there
is room for much surprise at the non.ap-
pearance of the carcass. Nor in the
hatred of the wild dog for the tiger is
there anything, adverse to the usual
theory of the relations between the
canine and feline species. But it would
hardly be believed that the tiger, in the
>...>t..t. that a'.ana with -ttaae-; nnala--
packs, sometimes gets killed. Several
sportsmen, however, have found corpses
of dead tigers with corpses of wild dogs
killed in the battle scattered around it.
Nor do other animals hesitate to meet
the Raja of the Jungles in fair ight-no-
tably the wild boar. A case is in my
recollection where party, being out in
the jungles after miscellaneous game.
came upon huge boar lying dead, and
tracking up the blood which led from
the scene Of the struggle, found fine
full-grown tiger with a score of wounds,
ripped up and lifeless. 1t must have
been q grand sight to have watched
that woodland dueilo. Bears also will
sometimes dispute the path with the
tiger, but they have no chance, and the
tiger generally ends by eating up as
much of the bear as he wants.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-10
Glasses in Northern Spain.

kCOEs San + EduC1bCO CuIOulCIo.j
In Russia and Brazil I noticed com
mon characteristic. There were only
two classes of people-the mobiles and
the slaves. In st. Petersburg and Rio
Janeiro, as we'll as in the other large
towns of these empires, there we're mer-
chants, bankers, brokers, agents, manu-.
facturers, and others who constituted a
middle or third class, but outside Of the
large cities the third class was hardly
discernable, and in the country it disap-
pears entirely. The same social char
acteristic is noticeable in northern Spain
there is no middle class. There is but
little traffic, consequently there are bu
few merchants. and these few are mainly
at Leon. There are no banks or bank
notes or bank checks in use, consequent.
" no bankers. There is little activity
Of any sort beyond tilling the earth aud
consuming its products on the spot, con-
sequently there are no forwarders, no
iobbers, no manufacturers. no agents,
no tradesmen, no mechanics. In word.
there is no middle class In this respect
Russia is on par with, and Braz l is
ahead of northern Spain. Fancy O peo-
pie within fifty hours of London by rail
and without a middle class. It seems in.
credible.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-10
4 Long Delayed Love Letter.


Tuesday morning Elder j. X. P.
South received letter which was written
to him by young lady residing in this
city on the 21st OF June, 1864, at which
time he was soldier in the Confederate
army. The letter is addressed to "Lieu-
tenant J. X. P. South, Company D.
Fifth Kentucky Infantry, Lewis Bri-
gade, Wheeler's Division" and was for
warded to him day or two after it was
written, but never reached him. After
the war, by some means, it came into
the possession of Rev. DR.. E. G. Guer-
rant, of Mt. Sterling, who placed it in
box, which he terms his "Confederate
box" together with lot of other me-
mentos Of his comrades of the "Lost
Cause" where it was found few days
since by NJ. Sterling Sentinel, who, at
the request of DR.. Guerrant, forwarded
il to Mr.. South. The fair writer, who
was then the sweetheart Of Mr.. South,
has long since married and removed to
Louisville, while Elder South is the ia
Their of family and resides in this coun-
ty. We met him as he came out of the
post-office with the letter in his hand,
and after breaking the seal and seeing
the signature, he said he expected it
contained some rare news, and when he
had read it he would send it to the lady
as a reminder of their former friendship.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-10
A Bean Blower.

From the Boston Transcript
He was quiet looking man from Bos-
ton. The others of the party were from
N'Yawk. The Boston man had become
wearied by listening to the swelling
tones of the metropolitans as they
talked OF their Fifth and Ninth Avenues
and Sixty-seventh and Hundred and
Forty-fourth Streets. Finally one of
the Gothamites ttirned to the provincial,
remarking with smile of superiority,
eft sounds strangely to your ears no
doubt, this conversation about our great
city? "No," replied the Hubbite,
"not particularly. You see we've
grown somewhat in Boston latterly.
The character of the city is changing
rapidly. Why. where 1 used to live, At
the corner of Fifty. fourth Avenue and
Eight Hundred and Ninety-seventh
Street. there we're nothing but dwelling
houses for q dozen or twenty blocks
either way; now the entire district is
occupied by business houses. Con.
sequently have been forced to sell my
place and remove out to Three Thousand
aud Forty. first Street, between One
Hundred aud Second and One Hundred
and Third Avenues; and my friend
Bowerstop, who used to live next door
to me, has gone still farther up town and
built him a charming house just above
Eight Thousand Six Hundred and
Twenty-third Street on Three Hundred
and Seventy sixth Avenue" When the
Boston man had finished the New York.
ers looked sick, and the man who had
spoken to that Boston mau almost wished
himself dead.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-10
Raising PlunlSs

At a recent meeting of fruit growers
in Ohio, a member remarked that it was
usually easier to raise ten bushels of
Strawberries than one Of plums, although
some had tried to drive away the curcu-
lilo with tar water, and to repel them in
other ways. We have not been able to
make comparison of the relative facll-
ity of raising plums and strawberries, as
we have had superabundance of both
this season. Every day for month our
tables were copiously supplied with
Cumberland, Charles Downing and
Sharpless strawberries, and later in the
season the plum trees were bending I'M.
der the heavy loads of Imperial Gage,
Lawrence, Mclaughlin, Jefferson and
Bradshaw plums. Without the simple
and efficient mode which we have
long since adopted for DISCRIMINATING the
curculio, we should probably not have
had peck of this fruit. An interesting
fact in connection with plum culture is
worth mentioning. This year the trees
have been unusually subject to the early
dropping of the leaves, some of the later
sorts not having foliage to finish the
growth and maturity of the fruit. A
part of the orchard was top .dressed last
winter with stable manure, which was
subsequently worked into the soil. On
the unmanured part, most of them have
lost their foliage. The virtue of stable
manure in the formation of fruit is yearly
becoming better known. Country Gen.
tte21Gn.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-10
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.

IL THE GREAT CUNNEC1ANU nANA
Its main line runs from Chicago 10 C0 9nna
Geneseo. Moline, Rock Island, DaVenport. WeSt
Liberty. Iowa City. Marengo, Brook,yn. Gr1nn9e1i,
Des MONIES (the capital OF Iowa.. stuart, Atlan.
tie and wv e9n to
tine. Washington. Fairfield, EldGn. belKnap,
Centreville. Princeton. Trenton, Gallatin, came.
ron, Leavenworth. Atchison; and kansas nGaty;
vile; Keokuk to Farmington, Bonaparte, BEN
1onsport, Independent. Eldon, Ottumwa, Eddy
vile. Oskaloosa, Pella, Monroe. and Des Monesi
Newton to Monroe; Des MONIES 70 ,,s snG
Avoca to Harlan. This is positively the only
Railroad, which owns, and operates tntousn
line from Chicago into the state OF Kansas
man Paace cars ATTACHED, are run each Wy daily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA, KANSAS CITY,
COUNCIL. BLUFFS, LEAvENwORrH and ATCA!-
son. Through cars are also run nstneSn kee sni
ROCK Island Snort Line .,-
The "Grent Rock Island" Is magnihcentiy
equipped. Its road bed is simply perfect, ana III
tSf6 Is W pease you will be the
of ENJOYING your meals, while passing over the
beautiful prairies Of Illinois and Iowa, IN one q
Dining Cars Y t9as &c my eSyi n,s
neal as good as is served in any frst-class hotel
forseventy five cents. =. 4.
Apprecisting the fact that majority q ene
people prefer ,ha
Of this line warranting it,, we are pleased 70 pa.
nource that this Company runs futesn0H 11.0et
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes ana Ea1aee
PULLMAN RALACE GAR = IRE. are r
COTNGaL H 81 3f's s' MAr Hsa1n :. a..
all Ticket Agents in the United States
:" For information not 0btalnobAo NJ y
A. kIMBALL, '...
Gen'l Superintendent.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-10
Peculiarittes Of Tigers.

lEIOm t0o 1el08x4p0.J
The quickness of hearing is in these
animals admirably supplemented by the
complete silence of their own movements.
A man when walking after game has to
stand still in order to listen for other
sounds, as his own passage through the
bushes and bis football on the ground
make it impossible for him to perceive
whether fur or feather is astir in his
neighborhood. But the tiger-though
walking over dead leaves and twigs that
rustic loudly if lizard glides across
them, and which crackle under the
light step of the jungle fowl or the fox
is absolutely noiseless. It comes into
sight like an apparition, and vanishes
with the same ghostly stiffness. Some
times, therefore, in an excess of audac-
ity, either from hunger or despair OF
other means of escape, the great car
nivora will double back upon their pur--
suers, and trust to silence in passing to
carry its conspicuous hide unframed
through the very midst of it's enemies.
Thus, on one occasion, q man. eater,
which had killed an officers servant,
was tracked up. and, the body being
found, it was determined to punish the
murderer. A machan," therefore.
was prepared in convenient tree, but
while all were at work, the tiger came
back, and in spite Of what was going on.
carried off the corpse. , ID.
The tiger in this wonderful quietness
Of it's approach shows itself true cat,
but In other respects, besides its objec-
hons to climbing, it differs from it's
family in TIA &aatea Tins have aaon 4
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-10
An Old Greek House.


Letters from Athens announce amin
teresting discovery, brought to ligh in
the course of some excavations Which
are being carried out in the island of
Delos by the pupils of the French school
at Athens, In the neighborhood ofthe
Theater of Apollo they came upons the
remains Of a private house, which tap-
parently belonged to the Alexandrine
epoch. A court surrounded by pillars
and twelve chambers has been opened
out. The floor is composed of mosaic,
which is fine specimen, representing
flowers, fishes and other ornaments.
In the middle of the court is q we'll, now
quite choked up. The door of the house
aud the line of roadway or street lead
ing to it have also been discovered.
The excavations will be continued, and
it is hoped that . large portion of the
old town will be brought to light. 49,.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-10

it off in trench to where the pump is to
stand. When it is found that the pipe
is all right, finish filing the we'll, leaving
some durable mark, that the position Of
the we'll may be known.
A well of this kicd is reliable and per-
manent, requiring no repairs, the water
is cool and free from impurities that
open wells are subject to; no insects or
animals can find their way into it, and
the cost is not more than one-half that
of well that is stoned. If dug, as it
should he when the snrinas are low. .
constant supply of water that is as pure
az the underground springs is secured.
As the well is always full, there is no
chance for bad air to injure the water,
and in fact but little danger of being
polluted by surrounding cesspools, COM
pared to that of open wells. - Neu
England Farmer.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-10

BIZ n. .. BUKDETTE-
rs noon when fs,i1t7-Spe :" is due,
An she comes ON time like FASH Of light,
All YOU besr her whistle - Too tee tcor'
Long fore the pilot swings an sleAL
Bill Maaicn's driving her IN today,
An heaS nAHm, his sweetheart, tar away
sc-aruas Hura-aisss s".n y he m,s'I -. Ri,
.sTu-6ier Teos-ee! Tu-diet Tu.
e-t~e r. n shereas local scsaes-
An the way her ~n1stae sings xnd hu,ss
Is a fs.n causion to mxn snd Seas6-
Fsss-vune knows who lack white calk-
Little Lou woodbury., down by the Falls;
Stumer or wIufe-. always the same,
She fezrs her lower calm hes name
-a,cn-ae- lon-ie- Lco-aee!"
~ -fi#Fss-sisb1 rou can hear s. txenty-one"
asouhr11s6e-an7 west and 81 Al; uf the screams
\ reias srze- s-ta-1aee Sfae rising SUD,
5dhD Bgyik sends INTO your dreamss
Bv- don't mind II II makes me grin-
Fu 5asS aoSn here where die creek Nets in,
E5ls wife geTlShx- can hea< hun call.
G.ans sh-oxs Ct brass can oawl-
-seae-Caso-sheee- ye-hcc."
ST. u spe-fisss-crae Cd - e7Xty-Sour -
Besun sxscesS ruzk e.es clear shrcuSh-
Z z-v<Ts her rattle and rumble and roar
Z 3a-f THE sessess whistle that blew:
a-xxxy on saetE-1hest edge cS the town,
Ssses Sae ~5nsh>sFs eyes cf brown
Shane sse Inc starlight. bright an clear.
When sfe hears the whistle q Abel Gear.
-Sez-Sp-oz Sa-u-a-ues"
: n long a. midnight freight comes in.
! Eserves Berlin eone:ane-a don't know when
81 :; -zaaN,es 2aonc with fearful din.
! t. Z reaches tie T-swi1ch there, and then
The caea-es1 ao.es q the snftest bell
T1zxs OH q 4 Srazea goblet EEL,
Uske Ne7se Niasoo out Of her dreams
/ Il he- Ike wedding bell ii seems-
Nell. Nel. NeIl. Nell, Nell, Nen!"
/ A sIuexf7ere sx.e in the afternoon.
1 EcsI see chirTr-seren go streakin' west:
! - socal from Hartford same old tuue
Ncx -: :o- the girl ;hAt loves him best.
Ton Wilson rides On the right hand side,
Ei.rra her steam 8: every stride:
An he touches :ae whls,,e low en- clear,
Su- Iafa Cray. q tie hill 20 hear
1 -LE-Hu. Loo loo ="
80 II goes On all day an all night.
tn the old folks have voted the thing bore
/ Gsd .-as - and bachelors say i: aunt right
] rc- folks to 40 caurtin with such = roar.
1 Esss: tie engineers their Kisses will blow
| F-<z2 ! ~h;sfse-rslve, to the girls they know.
l Az the S.oSe-s the name Of their sweetheArts t
/ With Tire Belle, Nell Dell of the swaying be
/ -Ne,r York Life.