davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-10-10

OF course it had all been mistake;
yet. had not Bob Willis intimated he
was engaged TO this girl, and even
shown him her note of acceptancep
Yes, Mr.. Bob had done all this in
order to rid himself of formidable
rival. and he had succeeded; but his
vanity had overleaped itself. and he
had not found the poor but beautiful
Miss Ellerby SO much in love with him
self or his money-bags rs with her
memory of the absent.
After all, in these modern days, it
is refreshing to meet with a little sem
timent. though there are those who are
totally unprepared for it.
They must have broken off," thought
Ogere, as he. finished his promenade
with Alene.
..Will you be my wife?" he whisper
ed, as they sat down. And now his
tone is sober enough, goodness knows!
And for answer Alene turns her poor,
foolish, tear-stained face. and hides it
on his sleeve; for. between laughing
and crying, she despairs of trusting
her voice.
But she docs not turn upon him the
look of scorn she had sent after Bob
Willis. and the movement bespeaks
some little interest in his companion
ship that is remarkably satisfactory to
Raymond Ogere.
ut is an i'll wind that blows no one
any good" quotes Ogere; land
whether it was wind or chance that
thrust our vessels together. we might.
but for that accident, never have met
to unravel this well-tanglcI skein."
And alas for the Countess Brittole,
with her faint proposals. what would
have been her feelings could she have
seen O5cre's face at this moment
A few years later and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ogere met her.
Still very attractive woman-for
the countess ever would be charming
she had succeeded in capturing q rich
English bankers widowcr of fifty,
with seven robust sons and daughters,
ranging from five to fifteen. But
doubtless they were agreed and hap
py."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-10-10
Cleveland False to Duty.
In his speech at Brooklyn Senator
Bayard uttered the following words:

In MS speech at brooklyn Senator
Bayard uttered the following words:
But this is the leading influence IN the
character of Grover Cleveland as discern
it-nOt love of money, not to achieve sue
cess, nor to arouse noisy admiration, but
chiefly to perform his duty in that station
of life to which it may please God to call
him. y As son and brother he has
done his duty; as citizen he has done his
duty; as a Sheriff he has done his duty; as
Mayor of Buffalo ne has done his duty; as
Governor of the State Of New York he has
dent of the United States he will do his
duty.
Passing by with smile the first part
of Bayard'S eulOgy, let us simply aSksa
few questions as to Cleveland's alleged
devotion to duty, wherever the duty
may lie.
Did he do his duty as a son when he
abandoned the paths of virtue in which
his reverend father and his sainted
mother strOve from his birth to make
him walk, and sought the alluring and
treacherous paths of vice and debauch-
cry, carrying the "indiscretiOns of
youth" forward with him into middle
life, nor abandoning them then?
Did he do his duty as a citizen when
he defied the law, had sane woman
cast into lunatic asylum without legal
process, debauciled women, whom a
good citizen is bound to protect, and
turned his sleeping apartments into a
temple of lustT
Did he do his duty as Mayor when he
went back on honorable men to whom
he was pledged to enforce existing laws,
and utterly violated that pledge, leav-
ing those laws still dead letter?
Did he do his duty as Governor when
he vetoed the Five-Cent Fare bill and
other measures looking toward the bet
terment of the people and became the
willing tool of mOnopoliStS?
Did he do his duty as man when he
ruined Maria Halpfn, and took from
her all chance of earning a livelihood
when her shame was known, and then
refused her the only sort of PREPARATION
man can make to woman for such a
wrOng2
l. Did he do his duty as father when
lie made his son the inmate of an Or
phan asylum and then allowed him to
grow up as the adopted son of another
mani
No, no. Senator. You have been
worthy of the honored name of Bayard.
You have no need to seek the annals of
chivalry for glory which your own
acts and words have already shed upon
it. But you are wrong when you talk
of Grover Cleveland as a devotee of du-
ty. We hope you speak in ignorance
Of the truth, SO far do your words come
from being the truth.
No man in America would to-day
more strongly than yourself condemn
the man who has been false to his duty
to his family, his duty to his fellow
men, his duty to public trusts, his duty
to himself. Such q man is Grover
Cleveland. He is covered with the
foulest reproach, and is to-day trem-
bling with guilty fear.-BtFalo 1sle-
graph lind. Dem.l.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-10-10

1t is said OF some women that they
can be tracked by the hair-pins they
shed. OF William II. Barnum, Chair
man Of the Democratic National Com
mittee, it can be said, with equal truth,
that he can be tracked by the lies he
disseminates.-1foy Times.
Thousands Say So.
Mr.. T. w. Atkins, Giard, Kan, writ
es: 81 never hesitate to recommend
your Electric Bitters to my customers,
they give entire satisfaction and are
sellers" Electric Bitters are the pur-
est and best medicine known and will
positively cure Kidney and Liver COM
piaints. Purify the blood and regulate
the bowels. No family can afford to be
without them. They viii save hum
dreds of dollars in doctors bills every
year. Sold at fifty cents bottle ~
]. 4, tJsnes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-10-10
MISSION LODGE.
3SA No. 90. l. o. G. 7. meets every Friday
evening, in the Hall of h. OF III. %omo

II OF H.-MANKATO LODGE NO. 1858,
AAsmeets first and third Saturdays OF each
N onth in their hall over Collins drug store.
H. S. WOOD, Reporter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-10-10

Tyson, who owns or controls most of
the hotel news stands in New York,
began his career as barefooted news
boy in the streets of New York, and to
his credit be it said that he is rather
proud than otherwise of his snail be-
ginnings. To-day he is worth about
$500, 900, and he has one of the hand
soonest country seats on the Sound.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-10-10

CT. JOHNS (ErISCOPAL) CHURCH.
- Cor. Warner and Broad SITS Services
every Sunday at 1920 4. NJ. and 1880 N.
Evening Prayer every Friday at 1880 p. NJ.
Rev. T. Z. Hudson, Rector.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-10-10

This is large eight page forty column, monthly paper and
is devoted to everything pertaining Health and Home Mar
rage Social Science Domestic Medicine Science Literature
Art Economy Cookery Hints HEALTH Dietetcs and every
realm of Modern Science that tends improve health prevent
disease purify morals, and make home happy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-10-10

HOOK AND LADDER CO NO.. I.
IL Meets the first Monday Of each month at
Etremen's room n o'clock, p. IN.
J. w. HOERR, GEO. PHILLIPS,
Secretary. Foreman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-24
TAPE WORM.

A N EMINENT GERMAN SCIENTIST HAS
IA recently discovered from q root extract
an absolute specific for Tape Worm.
IL Is pleasant to take and Is not distressing
to the patient. but is peculiarly sichening and
supplying to the Tape Worm, which loosens
natural and easy manner, entirely whole, with
HEAD. and while still alive.
One physician has used this specific in over
400 cases. without a single failure to avoid
worm entire. Success guaranteed. No pay re-
CURED until removed with head, Send stamp
for circular and terms.
HAYWOOD d. co.,
jeS-ly 10 Park Place, New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-24
VOTERS.

The Registry Agent will receive objections
TO the right 10 vote IN the part of any p rson
registered until 6 O'Clock p NJ. on the fourth
DAY previous to the day of election.
Ali persons whose names may be enormously
entered in the above list are requested to sp-
pear at the Registry Agents office and have
said error corrected.
Dated at my ONCE this 10th day Of October,
A. ID. 1884. F. 3. HARMON,
Justice of the Peace and ex-ofEcio Registry
Agent in and for Eureka Township, Precincts
Nos. l and 2, in Eureka County, State OF
Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-24
LIST OF REGISTERED VOTERS.
Eureka Precinct No. 3 o the
Year 1851.

| Eureka Precinct No. 2-For the
Year IsS4.
A
Atwood Marshall Abadie Frank
Allen John AlberiJi Felix
Avilla John Silva Arlington VIM
Allen Jas q Ashley Jas
Aiken J @ Andre
Ahearn Michael Allen VIM
Anderson N Andrew John
Andrew Geo Antoniszzi NJ
AyresJB Addison CE
Afrsnchino Alfonso Alexander Thos
Ahern ] Alexander B
B
Besrd VS. Baker Geo W
Beatty NJ Broy L
Bliss Geo T Bafly AG
Bartholomew Geo Baker John T
Barker Jos Barber VIM
Bartlett B Book Louls
Ball o Boetzel Otto
Batchelder 8 O Bsrtoni Giuseppe
Breen Peter Beebe Sam
b JosJ Bs1lch y
Burns Ell Berg B
Bazzitti A Booth Geo
Brown BERG
Brady P Best Z
Biggio Agostino Benedict L0
bowman VIM byrne Ed
Barry Thos Barnes Sam L
Bockes Frank Il Brien ThosN
Bachle Matt Barnes Thos
Besber Blair VIM
Bovingdon B ] Beckmau VIM
Bone VIM Blumenthal Ed
Baird j Badly g
Bergman Chris Browne Geo B
Brandt Benedict Ivaldi
Beatty John Bernardo Mer1sldi
Barnes John Brsyman Vim
Bsily Dave Brtcca Giuseppe
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-24

Martin J
Maggini Peter
Moore J @
Morgantini Gabriel
Maggini Felix
Morris Michael
Mathews John II
Mills W o
Morris n
Maggint Clement
Maria Comaita @
Magnani Dtadsto
Mckay Alex
McGugin ] z
cCormick 3
McMsrttn NJ
MacAulayJo ohm
Mcbride Alex
McNamee Frank
Mcdonald D Il
Norton Corbin
Nostrosa Daniel
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-24

Zotman Henry Zerby il
The Registry Agent will receive objections
to the right to vote on the part of any person
registered until 9 o'clock p. NJ. on the fourth
day previous to the day of election.
All persons whose names may be error eously
entered In the above list are requested to ap
pear at the Registry Agents office and have
said error corrected.
Dated at my ONCE this goth day Of October
A. D.. 1884. f.. n. HARMON.
Justice OF the Peace and ex-oficio Registry
Agent In and for Eureka Township, Precincts
Nos. and 2, In Eureka County, State q
Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-24
SUM MONS.
I'm the District Court Of the siAss
Judicial District. I'm N ZOE ~
County OfEureka, State ofNevsas'


TINE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS GILL
IL ing to the Red Bird Consoldasea -
Company. IA a
You are hereby required to appear ~
action commenced against you - ~ ma
by Morris II. Joseph Is plainth; " IN
trict Court Of the Sixth judicial xss.da
and for the county OF Eureka, sts1s y. ~ au.
at the town of Eureka. and answeI y ssoleri
plant therein, which is on file WIZ .,yos
OF said Court, within 10 days after w y X IN
on you of this Summons exclusive ', Nasys
of seryicel, II served In said couny, ,s,n IN,
IL served out Of said county but wi.a.,ada.
district, and in all other cases 40 dsys,~ ~ 4.
ment by default will be taken agslI.st
cordfng to the prayer OF SAID compnossr irde
The said action Is brought to rece'Js n, ths
ment against you, the said defendant ~ from
sum OF 81. 805 10. alleged to be due W.snaedb By
you for moneys paid. laid out ana eApss.Isn In. 1
him for you between Dec. 20, 1891, ..sausst,
1883, at your special instance anu Ina NV and
also, for work, labor and services ssisl 10.
performed by him for you at your Fisei. md
stance and request between peg; .nnsIr ty
July "a, 1884, a. will more fnlIy Spasr Y b
reference 10 the complaint hled nsi'1
which reference is hereby maus' , vou fil
And you are hereby notified tnsIm isint u
to appear and answer the said oS% Iii tale
above REQUIRED the said plainnn X as is
Judgment sgaint you for the sum hsrsof, b.
with legal interest from the ds's
sides his costs of this action. l. n.
- IN TESTIMONY WHEhc Sssrnto sst
~ a. CAvANAuaH. have hereq sssl q
SEAL my hand and affixed .ns I; July,
WV said court this 10th dsynu.
A. u. 1884. NJ. d.oA SIN Judicial
District, Eureka county, New
JAMES LAIRD, Deputy.
BY order Of Court. ua-ney.f iy77Sn
n X. MITCHELL, Plaintiffs Attorhe''ss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-24

OF Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions,
Aversion 20 Society, Dimness Of Vision, soisa
In the Head the vital fluid passing ~unobssfv.
in the urine, N many other diseases thatlsN
10 insanity and death.
Dr.. MINTEE will agree TO forfeit Fiss
Hundred Dollars for . csseo Of this hindth si
the VITAL RESTORATIvE under bis
special sdvioe and trestmentl will not eare,u
for anything impure or injurious found IN "
DIR. MINTIE treats all Private Disessessas
cessfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and styiee, ..
Guiding analysis Of urine. IS 90. Priceof vitM
Restorative, 81 80 = bottle. or four TINS
the quantity, IS 60; sent to any addrsss upet
receipt Of price, or O. o. D., secure from o.
~servation, and In private name II desired,
A. Il. MINTIE, n. ID.
III KearHy st. San Francisco,
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-sens on apples
ton by letter stating symptoms, ser and As
Communications strictly confidential.
DR.. MINTIEss KIDNEY REMkpi.
NEPHRETTCUM, cures all kinds Of klan!
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrncs' easa
Leucorrhna. For sale by sill dr~uggisu;Nw
bottle, six bottles for IS 90.
DR. MINTIE'S DANDELLOh I'LL
are the best and cheapest DYSPEfSAA w
BILIOUS cure in the market. FOR
all druggists. @-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-24
C.. w. CRANE,
P U R c HASIMG AdEn'
rsTAaLIsHED IN 1879.

VERSIONS RESIDING AWAY ,c,s q Ms.
Francisco. in want OF ny I've Their ordsss
ohandise, great or small eau rsrv lowest oasp
nr t ! nv sddressing the undsrsisne''
sls Pine Street. Room 50, san iysbh
EussAa, July ~, 1883.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-24
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is . nevattHns
Cure for ssvuss
Debiny.ErhsaisA
w. diy, ssalnA
Teskn' spssns.
torrh1a, LOST
MANHOOD In
potency, Pralysit,
and Ill the terrible
effects Of 8slf-Abuse
outhialiolli and
excuses In mstnreI
yasrs-EacA % Loai
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-27
SITTING BULL.
The sioux Chief and His Nephew See
Ing the sights


4 good deal of interest was excited
here by the arrival from Standing
Roekagency of Sitting Bull, the Sioux
chieftain. Accompanying him is One
Bull, his nephew. The white men Of
the party are Mai Mclaughlin, Will
liam Whltesell, and the Majors son.
n crowd of spectators had assembled
at the depot to see the great chief,
and the whole party was followed 20
the hotel by a crowd of citizens bent
on getting a square view of the noted
warrior. a reception-room on the
ground floor was speedily filled by a
throng of newspaper reporters and
Others Sitting Bull is a man of short
stature, heavily built, and with a pc
cullarly solid expression. His feat
ures are massive and his hair turning
gray. He stated that while some de-
partment business might be transact
ed during his stay in st. Paul, the
mann object of his trip was to pay q
visit to this section of country. He
had never been so far east before. and
was much pleased with what he had
already seen in st. Paul and Mime.
sofa generally. He expected to stay
about one week and would then 90
back to the reservation. The chief
was dressed in all the beaded magnifi
cence which befitted his rapk, and
during the conversation was engaged
IN cleaning a very large pipe. One
Bull had much to say, and on seeing
the houses of the city streets his won
der was excited at finding so many
houses ION top of each other mean
ing houses with stories. Major Me
Laughlin Will visit all the public
schools and various educational in
stltuhons, manufacturing establish
ments, etc. If he gets through in
time ne Will take lis wards to Mime
apolis, and viii examine the flour
mills, lumber-mills and other indus
trial institutions. The party will re-
turn to Standing Rock agency next
week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-27
Talk Of the Toddlers.
Hurry, mamma, said a little child
with a cut finger, cts leaking

Hurry mamma, said a little child
with a cut finger "its leaking
johnnie! | told you to get me
warm wafer That isn't warm, is
itl'
1T doesn't lukewarm, ma, but it
is. i"
A little girl ON Carleton street was
presented with doll by an older sis
ter the other day. The child noticing
a bruise or linden atIon in the wax,
said. . dess it was born IN hurry -
When little Mary went on board
ferry boat for the first time, as the
boat began to move she looked up
very much astonished. why, ma
ma, /" she asked, where are the ferry
boats feetlo
Totor's mamma said to him my
son, why did you open the door Of
your little birds eager" Totor hest
tated an Instant and then replied
Mamma, wanted to give him more
airw
Two children in the Tuilleries gar
den were extolling the qualities of
their respective papas.
mine is as tall as the garden wall,
said one.
My papa can see over the wall.
And mine, too, when he has his
hat onln
Sunday School Teacher What has
our lesson to-day taught usl
Little Boy-That we must shun the
evil.
Teacher--But we are told that mon
ey is the root Of all evil Now what
farther does the lesson teach
Little Boy--That we shun the evil
and grab the root.
A little French boy awakened his
mother early the other morning to ask
her what God is, and whether he had
eyes, a nose and a mouth.
"My child, " replied the mother half
asleep, God is everything, the heav-
ems, the infinite everything you can
not understand"
Then, said the child, Good must
be an American, for there are some
little American boys at school and /
can't understand them at all.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-27
Some Big Things.

4 whale 60 feet long has been killed
off Beaufort. S. c.
An Iowa man drank three quarts of
cider in three minutes.
a 10-foot alligator was captured re
Gently near WaXahatch, Tex.
The Government envelope factory
at Hartford, Conn, uses ton of gum
week.
A party of Baton Rouge, La, hunt
ers recently killed 1 400 robbins with
sticks.
A sea dog was killed ON the beach
near Long Branch, n. Y, not long
ago. 1t weighed 14S pounds.
While trapping near Bridgmau.
Mich, William Williams caught an
eagle that measured . feet.
Mississippians feel very proud Of
their State library in the Capitol at
Jackson. 1t comprises $500 vol
umes.
a COW horn 4 feet IL inches long
and Is inches in diameter at tAe base
is on exhibition at Monticello, Fla.
An owl measuring feet , inches
from tip to top was recently captured
in Franklin County, Georgia.
The highest rate of postage from
tins country is to Patagonia and the
Island of St Helena 81 cents an
ounce.
Robins are found in tlocks of 10000
in the neighborhood of Powhatan.
Va, \ man recently killed $50 of
the birds.
A lady GO years old, residing in
Rochester, n. Y, skated from that
city to Brockport, 90 miles, in one
hour and twenty-five minutes.
The United States Treasury has the
biggest spittoon on record. 1t is
great oblong wooden box as big as a
bed, filled with sawdust. 1t lies i'm
the basement at the foot OF the four
flights of stairs which lead to the
various stories, and accommodates the
Government employees and others
j. b. kerns, of Stokes County. n.
c., went there from Pittsburg, Pa,
four years ago. In that tune six
children have been added to the fami-
ly, lie has been married to the same
wife Is years and has % children
living. Seventeen of them are boys
and six girls. His wife Is lG and he
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-27
A COSTLY HAMMER.
The Krurp Works and what They
Are Producing.

The Secretary of State has received
from Consul Potter at Crefeld Ger
many, report on Krupp's Steel
Ordnance works, at Essen, from
which the following extracts are
taken: The forging process requires
vast arrangements ON account of the
immense weight of the pieces which
are TO be handled, one of which some
times weighs more than 90 tons. The
steam hammer now in use for this
purpose weighs 90 tons and has
stroke of 10 feet. Another hammer
is now being constructed of much
greater efficiency, weighing about $50
tons, which will cost $4,000, 600.
Mountain guns are finished in two
months after work on them is com
menced, while two years are required
to manufacture a slXteen-inch gun of
35 calibers length. This apparently
long time is made necessary by rea-
son of the large surfaces that have to
be worked over. Mr.. Krupp's is the
largest gun foundery in the world. 1t
is able to complete each year from
5000 to 1000 field and mountain
guns, 500 siege, fortress, naval and
coast guns OF light caliber, and 100
heavy naval and coast guns.
Mr.. Krupp is now engaged in con
structing, upon the same principle as
the gun above mentioned, 40 cen
timetre 15-inch guns, of 35 calbers
length, weighing 121 tons, for the
Italian Government. Ten guns of
this latter description have been
ordered, it is said at cost of S94, 600
francs each, for the purpose of coast
defense. 1t is ascertained that they
will send projectile weighing con
siderably more than ton through
any armor which ship can carry
and float in any ordinary sea. 1t is
also stated that the Chinese Govern.
ment has ordered guns for coast de-
Tense and naval purposes of similar
dimensions and power which are now
in process of construction by Mr..
Krupp, who has already furnished
that Government with 425 cannons
of less weight, and since June last
has been engaged ON a contract for
$50 more of his powerful steel guns.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-27
Brief Comicalities.
ratus bread.

The death roll-Saleratus bread.
A Pittsburg type setter is to run a
foot-race of 100 yards. A copy-hooz
with eight fat takes will be placed at
the end of the track.
What is a pharmaceutical asso.
ciationl' asked a little domsel who
had Ecarefully spelled out the long
name in the paper, and the old gen
tleman, aroused from a perusal of the
stock list, answered: "Farmer-cuticle
association Some of those fellows
that go around skinning the farmers,
| suppose"
1t is said that Tennyson accepted
q peerage to please his son. Most
Tennyson would have wanted his pa
to take it.
/. "My son, said an old negro, 'now
dat you's outen de penitentiary, try
ter keep out; an arter dis d0an steal,
leastWise doan do lack yer did befo' =
steal a pair O boots wat was too big
fur vessel an too little fur yer old
daddy. Ef yer KANT pick up suthin'
dat'll do yer some good, be homes ~
texas SlItlngS.
A Minnesota paper has dedicated it,
self to abolition of poverty, ignor-
ance, wickedness, unchastity, drunk
enness, injustice, perversion of law,
oppression, and all evil" Success to
you, brother. The work is light, and
it will not take you long.
The term dude has a different mean
ing in different localities. In the
far west dude is man who mixes
water with his whisky.
Here Is a fair sample of small
boys diary, as given by an exchange:
Got up and washed me-had break
fast-slid down hill-had fight
with Willie Smith-we won't speak
any more-wore a hole in the toe of
my new boot steering my sled-eat
supper pa spanked me about the boot
went to bed-bully good-day."
An ice-dealer presented bill to one
of his customers yesterday, and after
paying it the gentleman said !, well,
this.ki OF weather means cheap ice
for the next summer, doesn't it2' II
don't know about that. replied the
ice-man obviously. why not2
There is certainly enough Of it, with
all the rivers and ponds frozen solid. E"
That's just the trouble; they are
frozen too solid TOO solid y
Yes, " sorrowfully replied the dealer;
when ice is frozen as thick as it is
now the expense Of handling it is 50
great as to take off all the profit. !
am afraid ice will come very high
next summer.