davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-24

lNcoRPoRATIoNs.-Articles of incorpcar
ton have been filed of the Central Presby-
terrain Tabernacle in San Francisco. Tru'
tees-J. J. Scribner, J. II. Stanton, S. w.
Holt, John Burnass, John Stable, Charles
Callahan, Thomas S. Conran, William
Mccall. Also, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Elsnore. Dircctors-F. II.
Head, l.. Il. Peck, w q. Watson, David
Townsend S. J. Shaw. Also, of the Ull-
man Furniture Company, to engage in car
rying on a general business in furniture,
etc, in San Francisco. Observation-Disclosures
Mohr, A. Danslada,- J. f. Fleming, NJ
Ullman, Theodore Rothschild Capital
stock, $4,000 divided into $50 shares of
the par value of 800 each
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-24

Tomorrow is the last day of the great
sale of quilts and spreads. Ladies do not
miss to get one Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-24

CANDIDATES BALL-At Swiss Station.
three miles below Sacramento on the up
per Stockton road, y. O. Hite will this
evening give candidates ball. which Is
expected to be a very enjoyable affair. rs
many have signified their intention to be
present Music ~ill be furnished by Jones.
Beebe & Grant
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-24

SALT LAKE PoTAToEs.-We have inst re-
ceived large invoice of Salt Lake potatoes
Those potatoes are so well and favorably
known that we need not speak about the
quality. We also make speciality in all
kinds Of fruit, vegetables, game, poultry
butter, cheese, eggs, fish and Eastern oys-
ters D. DeBernardi Il Co., 30S and 80 X
street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-24
MARRIED.

BOYS school caps, glaze cover, % cents ;
boys all-wool cloth caps, 81 cents, at Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-24

TO-DAY and tomorrow will be the last
two days of our crochet and MarscillcS
quilt sale. \ large saving can be made by
purchasing at this time. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-24

DoH'r fail to see the handsome assert
ASpt of ladies' lace ties and tichuS; over
Gne hundred different designs; all sample
at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-24

Weinstock & Lubin-Boys' Clothing.
Red HOuse-For the Winter Trade.
Saloon for Sale.
Farm for Sale or Rent.
Horse and Buggy Wanted.
For Sale small Farm.
Planning Mill tor Sale.
Agent Wanted Immediately.
Fresh Nenison-Fulton Market
Henry Roller Skates
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-24
BOYS CLOTHING.

Dark Cashmere Corded Blouse Suits handsome check
S. SO and So 50.
Extra-quaity Cashmere Blouse Suits belt and buckle
with caps match, SIS.
Dark Union Blouse Suits S. 50.
Onepiece Kits for everyday wear, s. IS.
Velvet Trimmed Kilt Suits, S..
Suits with Long Pants S. So 81 50 and S. so.
Boys Cape Overcoats, with Hatsssto match {, to
years., 81 So
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-24

Nine hundred and fifty dozen Dress Buttons are to 90
at cents per dozen. Silk, Metal Bone and Gro
cheted for all kinds of garments.
In such large collection there ought to be
thing to interest everyone.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-24
DIED.

BORN.
Sacramento, october S-Wife of James Kenney
4 son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-24
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Metropolitan Theater to-night-Spanish Stud
ents.
Tivoli-To-night. 4" Ny Boys"
An Evening with Longfellow.'
Red Jacket Tribe, this evening.
Blaine Hat Decentralization.
First Grand Ball of the Season.
Meeting at Eidred Hall.
Cleveland, Hendricks and Reform
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-24

Detn InaIe OF summons from The superior
Court, requiring Fred. Brind and
James Adams to appear in Court
and show cause why Lizzie Adams
should not be granted divorce from
them. 1t appears that Lizzie Morrow
married James Adams i'll Pennsylvania in
1872 Subsequently he went away, and
she heard and was satisfied that he died in
1874. In 1875 she married Fred. Brind, in
Omaha, and they lived together until 1885,
and have one child. In that year Mrs
AdamsBrind learned that Mr.. Adams was
alive. and she separated from Mr. Brind
and has not lived with nor been supported
by him since. She now sues for a divorce
from both, for the custody of the child, and
for the privilege Of resuming her maiden
name.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-24
OK THE WRONG TRAIN.-Tucsday evening
when the Republican uniformed Clubs Were

OK THE WRONG TRAIN.-Tuesday evening
when the Republican uniformed Clubs Were
marching to the depot, en- route to Folsom,
member of the Democratic Fire Brigade
fell in with the Republican brigade at
Third street, and got on board with them.
When he looked over the train, seeing
seven full carloads, he said, Hoop la
this reminds me of old times >. and, refer
ring to the Cleveland and Hendricks train
that pulled out at the same time for Ma
rysville, he said, - Did you see that snide
train of hoodlums-only two cars? Hoop
Ia, If was a Republican and couldn't
make better show than that, l would bag
my head. 'Rah for Cleveland and Hen
bricks y When he was informed that he
was on board the Folsom train, with nearly
five hundred Republicans, he subsidized
He found secluded spot on reaching Fol
som, and rode back to the city on the ten
der, Us the guying Of the boys was too much
for him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-24
CANDY FACTORY.

Mrs. Z. NJ. WIEDMANN, NOS. AIS J STREET
lNI and 4l9 K street metropolitan Theater
Building, manufacturer and wholesale and re-
tail dealer in all kinds OF candies and nuts.
ml2-2pln
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-24
DIR. G.. N. WEST.

LII. u. IN. w Eol
rs TIE INVENTOR. NWrc
/ patentee and owner C.- u; 49,
of the so-calle d a zS..SI-~fN< $---S~1
Horne Belt to anyi SsslECTp0.Mt njckL BILL
one wishing it willXSG1 bE.5SiiIIs5TT.s
sell it for SO. But \SEt 5Sz
l have an improved
Electro Medical Belt superior to any in the
world; scientifically ties ed by competen. cleo
tricians, and so pronounced. The only Belt that
win carry current of electricity through the
human system. Cures all diseases without medi-
cine; restores lost manhood Send for circular.
Price, SO. Sent C. o. d. or for ca>h. c. n.
WEST, 652 Market street, below kearny, San
Francisco, Cal. Beware of frauis KIRK,
GEARY Il CO.. Agents, Sacramento. ol7-Sp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-24
Business Advertisements

Bell e Co.-This morning.
Bell X Co., o-morrow-florses, Mules, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-24

Maximum temperature. III; minimum. 81
JAMES A. BARWICk,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. S. A.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-24

REPUBLICAN MEETING To-NIGHr-This
evening, at Eldred Hall, X street, near
Tenth, the Republicans of the Fourth
Ward will hold q meeting, To be addressed
By Joseph Stetfens and others.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-24

Court Meets Monday, November 10, 1854
at 2 z. N.
BANK.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-24

| Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday ::
| Il. NJ. Clarken, city; Delavan Peek and wife,
| Albany, y. Y; JAS. Chase, Oshkosh, Wis. q.
Nathan san Francisco; Jas. McKenna, Suisun:
| p. Mnter, Portland, Or; r. IIirshfcld san
| Francisco; William ,Jessup, Haywards; Ernst
! Schmeisser, Baltimore; l.. II. Roberts, II. Z.
| Skinner San FranciscO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-30

100 pounds, and the mutton will bring one
cent per pound more than that of the long
wOOls A larger flock can also be pas
tured together, for these sheep, though
incesssnt eaters, are much livelier in
motion and better foragers than the Lei
cesters and CotswO,ds.
The Shropshire Down is reliable breed
er and good mother, will average one-aud-
one-half lamb year and Yields a close,
heavy fleece OF medIum-long wool Of fairl Z
fine texture. 1t is a larger, Ieggier sheep
than the South Down, but has not such
good forequarters. When extreme excel
lence of both meat and fleece is not so
much desideratum as weight Of both,
then the Shropshire will lead the South
Down.
The Merino, as wool-bearIng sheep,
stands pre-eminent as we'll for the fneness
as the telling quality of its wool, which is
likely always to command a relatively
high price. AS mutton sheep it is no.
where, being small and maturing slowly,
while the mutton has a woolly, greasy
favor. It's best fitted for the great flOcks
OF the Western ran hes, where, on account
OF the cheapneSS of the land, sheep can be
bred at profit for the value of the wool
alone. A cross of COtswOld on Merino
is sheep of considerable merit, having a
carcass much heavier than that OF the
Merino and yielding an excellent fleece of
cOmbing wool, with a notable improve
ment in the quality of the mutton.
The common American eve is usually
mixture of the long and short wool breeds,
and among such sheep it is quite possible
to pick ont the nucleus of a flock, well
Wooled, rcOmy and OF good size, and by
crossing these for three generations with
thoroughbred sires the result would be a
flock Of sufficiently fixed type for all USE
full nurpOses.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-30
BABY INSURANCE.
a New Business springIDg Up in Ohio
How 1t Pays.


You see, if L don't prove she is dead 1
won't get the insurance. 1t is necessary
for me 10 get the certificate of the doctor
who tended her."
Thus spoke a plainly-dressed old lady
who called at the health office. She was
the proprietor of a baby clearinghouse
and was in seach of the certificate of the
death of an infant that had been under
her charge.
The ch Ids mother brought it to me"
she said, land L kept it long time. The
woman Jailed 10 pay the board until she
had got into my debt about $40. One day
l went to the store alter a loaf of bread,
and while l was gone the mother came
and took the child away. 1t has since
died, and she is trying 10 keep me from
knowing where its death occurred in Or
der to keep me out Of the insurance. If
l would get that, however, it would near
ly pay me for the child's board"
AS she finished speaking the woman
took on her lap a neatly-dressed child
which accompanied her, saying:
This is one of my bOarders."
How much do you charge a week to
care for the babies :" was asked of her.
Two dollars" was the reply, land L
do all their washing"
Are they mostly the children Of work
ing wOmen?'
mo, not at all. The little one that died
was the daughter of a woman who was
never married, and she brought it 10 me to
board"
''YOu spoke about insurance. Why do
you insure them?1
80 that when they die on my hands l
can give them decent burial. Now, the
little one that was taken away was about
a year and half old, and the insurance
on il amounted to over SIS. 1t costs only
cents a week to insure baby, and the
amount to be realized on its death varies
with the age of the child"
Further investigation showed that there
is an agency in Cleveland at which baby
insurance is one of the branches Of bust
ness. Circulars are issued by the agent
showing the immense profits made on
small investment. Lists are published of
the children insured in Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Dayton and other cities. There
can be no doubt that the insurance bust
ness combined with the clearinghouse is
u most r,rofif obla pnfnrnriGp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-30
Treatment for an Orchard.

An old Orchardist says: "Give your or
chard top dressing of wood ashes, say
$50 bushels to the acre." But where, in
the name of common sense, would one
owner of an orchard, in an hundred, get
the $50 bushels OF wood ashes? 1t might
do to tell man that whose orchard was
on the frontier or, by chance, bordered
some wOOdyswamp or primeYal forest;
but this country is settling up and all the
wood available for ashes in such bulk has
long since disappeared from vast sections
now covered with farms and vineyards
and orchards. But the same writer pro-
yides an alternative. "If you can get
lime" he continues, ''put 80 to 100 BUSH
els to the acre." That is more reasonable,
for lime is more abundant and will last
longer, but the quantity leaves large dis
erection, which should be governed by eX-
perience or good advice. How will you
know the land has not enough lime al
ready? If certain of its need it will be
properly used, but if such quantity is
used we should say that it would also be
well to give it something to feed On-sOme-
thing tOwOrk on and misunderstanding,
when dissolved, that will constitute fer
tiIizer. The lime itself is not fertilizer,
but it will turn other materials into fer
tilizers, provided such materials are there,
and, therefore, we say the Orchidist who
puts 80 or 100 bushels of lime on his Or
chard should be sure to accompany it
with a good coating of vegetable matter,
for few soils need lime without such adj
ditional matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-30

1' ne outcome Of sexual selection,
EYES are to disappear. at least from
We. So predicts Mr.. AlphOnse de
--''--e 10 bis paperO heredity in color
,-,1-,s yes pc the human species, recently
r.1t III tie ArcbiUeS deS Sciences.
rs.,-ge.lsaung the subject OF heredity,
I ~ -su I'd de CandOlle that the color
f.:-I- us olered the best outward and
-s l5h. 1t is conspicuous; it cannot
.-5issAgl oy artifce, after ea<ly child
= ~ -1ts not vary with age. as does
-li 0L the hair. and the character
rf5, "A9ie distinct. For. according
.---.l' mere are only two sOrts-black,
-- e-oNn eyes. and blue: gray eyes
-s iry-Aoled as mere varieties Of the
1s 81 --l lle working up of the statis-
rlta Lalt from series Of observations
vi1r t- ~. l1e purpose, it appears that
Eo- parents have eyes Of the same
-s-rol l.s' cent. Of the children follow
lsrs- - s-. 70 this feature; and of the
c ,i-s. Int OF children born with eyes
1-sfis , ..an the parental color, a part
-.s-r;.. --.l-I.l9Juted 70 ativism, that is, to
e, e--ll heredity, But the curious
~lss - 9-t That more females than
1,,1-----'1 1-ack or brown eyes, ia the
5sif :, say. OF 80 TO 45 or Al to 80.
Eorzi appears that with different
p. N ~ 10 the two parents, 5000 per
9 5ef-- = progeny follow the fathers
ll-F .t:aih-eyed, and 500 per cent.
4, iBo,e-sSl-l- mothers in being dark-eyed.
z.t - OF . per cent. OF dark-eYed in
Sls. IN all0n Of discOlOrOus unions
-ForI5 -S4'lly II the course OF time.
h C e.-. seem that. unless specially bred
-.ss Mn -f1liI-lIous marriages, blue-eyed
~ ue scarce i'm the millennium.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-30
CARGO OF CATS.
Remarkable Inhabitants OF the Absn-
doned Schooner Maggie NJ. Rivers.

PHILADELPHIA Times.
I'VE were rolling along at about ten
knots an hour" said Capt. Eerlan, Of the
Austrian bark LUCIA p, now in this
port; 'sthe wind was west-nOrthwest and
we were braced sharp up to make the
most of it. The position of the bark by
dead reckoning was one hundred miles
north of the Bermudas. l had just sat
down to breakfast with the mate, when
the second officer, putting his head down
the cOmpaniOn-Way, sang out;
''sVessel in distress; about two points
on the lee bow, SIR
Keep her away a Httle,' 1 said, 'and
/ will be on deck directly
''In about two hours we had raised the
craft so that we could see that she was a
dismasted and abandoned schooner. She
had evidently been adrIft for many
months. The mate, who had been eX-
aiming her intently through the glass,
suddenly exclaimed:
".'There are animals moving about on
top of her deck-hOuse. L cannot make
out what they are
''Seizing the glass, l could see some
small objects moving about on the house,
but what they were l could not imagine.
Directing the man at the wheel to keep
her away, we ran down close aboard the
hulk, and imagine our surprise when we
discovered that the moving objects were
cats"
s'Cats!"
eyes. cats and kittens. Twenty or
thirty of 'em. They clambered up and
down the stumps Of the masts and ran
around the deck-hOuse and stood up like
monkeys, with their forepaws beating the
air. while they yOwled like mad"
s1Great Scotti" broke in the mate, Il
never saw SO many cats in my life"
Looking at her stern," continued the
Captain, 'as we swept by, the name o.
the vessel we made out to be the maggie
Nj. Rivers. This vessel was set adrltt In
January last, off Cape Hatteras, and has
flOated about the North Atlantic ever
since. 1 suppose that in the hurry OF
abandoning the vessel the cats were
forgotten, and they multiplied while the
schooner was drifting about all summer"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-30

The Ne,o TOreer says no class Of farm
stock yields better return than sheep
intelligentIy cared tor, and there are few
farms which would not be directly bene-
flied by the introduction of them. They
are easily managed, are first-rate fertil-
iZing machines, good farm scayengers
and yielders of two haTyests annually.
While the best results will be obtained on
rolling uplaEds, they will thrive in low
living districts, provided these be dry.
The breeds that chiefly interest the aver
age farmer are the Leicester, Cotswold,
South Down, Shropshire and MerinO.
The Leicester for early maturity eXcelS
all others, provided it gets what it likes.
1t is nothing uncommon for shearling
wether to weigh $50 pounds. The meat,
however, is too fat. TIE ewes are not
prolific and are rather scanty mixers.
The lambs are delicate for the first month,
but. once started, they make very rapid
growth. The sheep yields heavy fleece
OF coarse, long wool, commanding low
The Cotswold is the oldest authentic
English breed. The ewes average one
apd-one-fOurth lamb year, are fairly
good mothers and great eaters. Cotswolds
hold their wool weHa for longer time
than the Leicesters. Their WOOL In guam
tity. quality and price is. much on par
with the Leicester. AS mutton sheep,
they are a little inferior to the Leicester
IN weight and rapidity of maturing, but
distinctly superior to them in the quality
of their meat. They are liable to suffer
from rapid changes in temperature and,
like the Leicesters, they will not thrive IN
large fiocks; they should not be more than
25 to 80 in one 'buneh."
The South Down, England's fayorite
mutton, is breed difficult to overpraise.
flock will yield One-and-one-half lamb
per eve. the lambs coming strong, lively
and able to look out for themselves. The
ewes are excellent mothers and excellent
mixers, yielding enough fer two lamps.
The Soutb Down maintains regularity
or evenness of flesh better than any other
breed, while in hardness and capacity 10
adapt itself to circumstances it is not
surpassed. 1t yields fair-sized fleece OF
very fine, medium-lOng wool, which COM
mands at least secOnd-best price. Al
though medium-sized sheep, the shear
ling wethers, properly cared for, weigh
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-30
REvELATIONs OF THE RAINIER
Interesting Advices from Heaven Which
Can Only be Taken on Faith.

Interesting AdVices from Heaven Which
Can Only be Taken on Faith.
A correspondent in Canton sends the
M YAK Gazette the following story for
ls sDiritIalists from the Marshall is
lis The end Of last year or the be-
El1i1- OF this an American ship, the
RllieT, was wrecked on these islands,
fEia about twenty men found refuge on
-al. But their number being too large
g; their supply Of provisions, it was
agreed that the party should separate.
is CAPTAIN caused a small cotton
SOONER 90 be built of the remains of the
si-ea and taking ten of the crew and
al-a 0f the provisions, sailed away for
4,ler island Of the group about 800
-A5s on. Ile rest Of the crew was left
,-ar-e 90 tue first mate-a sOn-in-law
ne Captain. The second mate was
sl. Oh % make his way 10 Saigon and ap-
sli ioE and. This be did, finally reaching
1-ls hong. when the United States cor
'-.Ie Essex was dispatched TO the rescue,
Carrying the second mate as their guide.
A-lnWnile. the King of the island, who
vas and and friendly 70 them, was full of
llslQdIugs as 70 the fate Of the Captains
.,iT and the second mate; and they
III never see them again, and so on.
l-- one day he came with different It'd
--s. 10 seems he was in the habit of
lls spiritual communion with his
sad wife, by name Olivia. In one of
Use seauces he had, suppose. asked her
I 2a could give him any tidings, any
-le io- his shipWTecked friends. She
~ llat ON sunday a sail would be seen.
--l1ey would be rescued. The King
ought this news with great JOY to the
.5--t-s, and with some curiosity they
waited the result. This must nave been
e four months after they were
eeAed. sure enough, on the following
.--laI q SAIL was seen, but in spite of
-=lf Efforts o attract attention the ship
''el on her course. But the Sunday
-.-i mat the rescuing ship, the EsseX,ap-
.--lstin sight, and eventually took them
= -l; lnis story was related by an Off
% the Essex TO a friend Of mine,
~ once lane and told it TO me. will
~ .lr me benefit Of any ardent spirit
MS OF newspaper correspondents who
-! leelTe % - at once TO the Marshall
----7 10 search of new revelations from
49, mediums, or TO interview the
So. mat these Islands are in the North
go ocean, 20 the southwest Of the
F-Nitl Isles, and that there is very lit
.-l4Ll 4DLearrUU with fnnu1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-30
ADVICE 20 morners.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
should always be used when children are
cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little suf-
rerer at once; 1t produces natural, quiet
sIaen nv relieving the child from pain, and
the little cherub awakes as bright as a
button.D 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates
the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhea, whether arising nom teeth
iny or other causes. Is cents bottle
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-30

$4,000 Capital Prize Won and Paid.
e. B. Lhoste, of the Louisiana National
Bank, certiies that he held for collection
for depositor in the bank the whole
ticket in the Louisiana State Lottery
which drew the first capital prize of S75.-
900 on Tuesday. Oct. IA, and acknowi-
edges it was paid to him in full at the Of
fee Of the company. The unknown win
ner is to be congratulated on his good for
tune, so suddenly acquired.-N d. Tines
Democrat, Oct. II, 1884.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-30
READ THIS!
From Col. Houston Rucker, the Great
Oil Merchant Of New York.

"DR. j. DRADFIELD-Dear Sir: For long
number of years was great sufferer from
that terrible disease known as BLIND PILES.
and having tried all the remedies could hear
of, was induced by yourself to use PRYOR's
PILE OINTMENT, and rejoice to say that
one box PERMANENTLY CURED NE, and In
EIGHT YEARS 1t has never returned. give
this certificate voluntarily, and earnestly
recommend it to all who are suffering with
pTTpc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-30
i New Cure for HIccouehs.

Ihss., -eo York Graphic.
iel7er-. We hlccOughs in Louisville once
'Dd ~ eek, remarked the Colonel.
-Fsli DC anything for them.''
lsgsr n, should say / did. 1 tried
'--ie ~, missy and port wine, and put a
'7bv- 49, ~ OF keys down my back"
q sufa - ----L Z you try some water? That
cure
Wv. e., responded the Colonel.
.al9' certainly 1 did. 1 bathed every