davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-29
Trichinosis In westmoreIand,

A microscopical examination Of piece
OF Mrs. Mary Shutters leg, who died with
symptoms of trichinB in Westmoreand
county last week, showed it to be full OF
parasites, in all stages of development.
Ludwig Shutters and the Gale family, six
in number who ate Of the pork at the same
time az Mrs. Shutters, are all in q percar.
ious condition, and it Ia probable the
shutters and four of the Gale family will
die. The former is in a semi comatose
condition. He Is unable to swallow solid
food. and cannot open his mouth or move
his arms from his side. Lewis Engle and
Sylvester Shutters, who also partook of the
diseased moat, are conyalesoent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-29

IF the estimate of Mr. Hewitt, made
In his speech the other day, be correct
one, that half the alcohol made in this
country is employed in the arts, there is
no good reason, certainly, for levying the
TAX OF from three to four hundred Der
cent. that now falls upon this product.
Whatever may be thought of the policy
of whisky tax or of the internal rev.
enue system as the method OF levy ying.it
there is no more reason for imposing a
federal tax upon alcohol and high wines
used for medicinal mechanical or art
purposes, than there is for like gov
ernment tax on wheat or oil or ore or
any other product OF the farm or mill.
As il Ia, any portion CT the product of
spirits which is shipped abroad escapes
this tax aud the foreigner gets an arti
Gle, produced in this country, for from
Is TO 27 cents gallon for which the
American has TO pay from Sl,0S to $ll7.
In other countries excise laws, the
Record tells MS, discriminate between
the uses OF spirits, and surely our laws
should do. so even If the internal revenue
system is to be maintained. There Is no
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-29
Uaussd by Cheap Bop zino.

Marietta Register.
On Sunday evening Wash. Shreiner and
David Armstrong, jr., while resting at
the stable Of Harry Park, near Lutz's
blacksmith shop, saw an enormous ghos,
eyes az large as saucers." according to
Wash's version of it. They hastily do
camped, Dave leaving his high silk hat
behind in his hurry to get away. On
their way up the alley past tho First Ma
tional bank to Walnut street, his ghost.
ship was met second time, when II was
according to Dawes account, "10 feet
high, had eyes as big as bird cage, spit
fro aud birthstone and coughed thunder
through its nostrils." Dave jumped on
Wash's back, and was carried to Walnut
street. Only 25 cents a quart.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-29

A dispatch by Associated Press cable
from Rome, yesterday, stated that "at
the consistory held the pope announced
the transfer of Bishop Read from Loanda
to Philadelphia " Inquiry among promi-
nent members OF the clergy in Philadel.
phia failed to discover any ono who had
ever heard of bishop of the church
named Read, aud few who knew of such a
dee as Loanda. The general impression
was that the dispatch was either erroneous
or that some other Philadelphia was
meant.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-29
Bitten ISy - ISdIl DOE.

Marietta Register.
On Tuesday, while making visit to s,
l.. Brandt's, near the Rock Point school
house, in company with two school
teachers, Mr.. Hiram Beattie was bitten in
the thigh by large bull dog as he was
passing through the yard. Mr.. Beattle
had often been there before, and the dog
never had shown any animosity toward
him, and nothing was done upon this
occasion to provoke the attack bat ball
dogs are very queer sometimes. Mr.
Beattie was very stiff from tho effect, of
tho bilO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-29
STREET LAMPS.
A Muoh Better Report Than U,u.

A Muoh Better Report Than Usual.
The reports OF tho police show the lamps
at tho following points TO have been Ia
bad condition last night
Electric Lamps-North Queen aud Or
ange, out from 0 o'clock Prince aud
Chestnut, poor all night East King and
Aun, from z; Hazel and Prince, from l
Vine aud South Queen, Andrew and
Prince, West King and Dorwart, Shippon
and Walnut, Low and Rockland, Laurel
and Manor, High and Dorwart, poor all
night Duke and Green, from z. Total,
10.
Gasoline Lamps-Grant and Chorry out
from o'clock Vino aud Rockland, from
2; Christian aud Low, from z, Total 3.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-29

Fiss & DOer shipped to day from their
stables fifty head Of Lancaster county draft
and driving horses to New YorK.
This was very lively day in the horse
business in Lancaster and large number
of fine animals were shipped.
Daniel Lefever shipped two car loads
from the stables of Frederick Blmmer to
Solomon Mehrbach.
Henry WE'LL shipped 90 head from his
stables, to New York.
Lazarus Pioso shipped II head from tho
keystone house stables. They were heavy
draft horses and one horse weighed 3 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-29
Suit For Damap az .

II. p. Fasnacht, of Stevens station E sst
Cocalico township, has brought suit for
and Henry steely. The plaintiff alleges
that upon Wednesday night the defendant
waylaid and hurt him without proyocation,
ipjuring him badly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-29
uool.pin.d Display. OF Jua,cin Aspe,,,y

10
Philadelphia lines.
Judges Livingston aUd Patterson, Of
Lancaster, are only human, as aIe all
judges, ard they will differ like other
men but IL would be seemingly more
considerate Of the dignity due To the
sanctuary of Justice for them to hold their
consultations in private aCd not exhibit
judicial spats on the bench. They have
recently given several uEdiguiied displays
OF jIdIcla! aspeEity ia open court, we'll
calculated to bring reproaCh upon The
administration of justice.
And it might be observed in passing that
judges who want to write judicial opinions
tor the newspapers, have yet To learn that
there is vast difference between stump
speeches aud judicial deliverances, and
when the latter are degraded to the stand
ard Of the former, the courts in which such
fantastic tricks arc played must suffer
greatly IN public confidence and respect.
Every such indecorous exhibition on the
Lancaster bench will remind every citizen
of the county that Judge Patterson is now
involved ia somewhat animated contest
for a denomination, and as long as voters
are human like judges, they will incline u
interpret such ostentatiOus dissent as he
displayed on Thursday last, as playing fol
the political galleries. 1t may do Judge
Patterson injustice, but that is about the
way the average human mind will run, anC
that fact should admonish him to avoiC
even the appearance Of touching off cam
paign fireworks from the bench.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-29

MARY ANDERsON'S theatuCal managers
offer an excellent illustration of free ne VS..
paper advertisement run mad. On her
first appearance in England a great stir IN
the social world was caused by her report
cd snubbing of the Prince of Wales. 1t
afterwards turned out that the talc was a
pure fiction. Her name was next asso
ciated with prominent society noblemaa;
this, too, proved lib cut out OF the whole
cloth. Next she is reported as engaged to
Lord Chief Justice Coleriige. Scarcely,
b wever, has this story started before its
contradiction is given by the justice him
SELF averring that he never saw the fair
Mary. Tho cable this morujag chronicles
that Mr. Bernard Colcridgc, brother Of the
chief justice, was the lucky suitor. II
those who are managing the campaign of
The fair tragedicnne desire to bring ber
into contempt, they are taking the bss:
means 10 the world for briugiug about
that contamination.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-29

good ground for the discrimination of
three or four hundred per cent. against
the home consumer of an article that
enters 30 extensively into the mechanical
arts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-29
sale OF Horses,

Samuel Hess s. Son, auotionoors sold al
public sale yesterday at Bareylle, Lancaster
county, Pa, for Jacob s. Foltz, 10 head of
Ohio horses, at an average price of $aO72O
per head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-29
Confirma,Ion services ro-morrow.

The Right Rev. Bishop Howe is In town,
aud will hold confirmation at St.
James church tomorrow morning, and at
st. Johns In the evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-29

THE suit for divorce by Lady Colin
Campbell against her husband, the young.
est son of the Duke Of Argyll, has been
decided III favor of the injured wife'
Re marriage will probably shortly follow.
When royalty thus sets the fashion Of
entering into legal polygamy, people with
blood not SO blue may be pardOuod for
engaging in a similar diversion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-29

RUGo, the Long Island murderer, seems
very much like our own Abe Buzzlrd in
having all mysterious crimes in the neigh.
borhood in which he lived attributed to
him. Rose Ambler's death is now as
cribed to the professional stranger"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-29
GLADSTONE is in deep water hs may
not be able TO wade out.

LEoroLD's death aud Gladstone's de-
feat coming together, will make Victoria
reflect that uneasy lies the head that
wears the crown"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-29

NEWSPAPERS in Berlin assert that Sar.
gent has declined to accept the appoint
ment of minister at ST. Petersburg that
he intends to retire from the diplomatic
service, aud return to the United States
with the expectation of re entering the
Senate. Mr.. Sargent is respectfully re
minded of the fact that bird in the hand
is worth twenty thousand million on atree.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-29
LENrEs QUERIES

Il this fast, to keep the IsrIoT lean au 4 clean
From fat OF veal and sheep
l. 1. to quit the disu oI flesh. yG' still u MI
The pl Ltter high with fish
l. IL to fast an uOur or ragged CO. to show
a dOwnCast look anu sour
No tits a fastto dole thy shea' OF wheat aud
meat
II Is to last from strife from Oli LCh4t. and
hate
To CirC ImCi-e thy life;
To shos u heart grietrent 10 -tarvn thy sin,
not bin
and that's to keep tiny Lent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12

troduce us, as she may possibly like to make
the acquaintance of the UNCONSCIOUS author
of her happiness"
"Perhal's she might replied C:ofton.
quietly, IF she haunt unfortunately made
1t before. Goodnight, Jack, an 50 saying
he left tne room.
There, Methven,' said Hornby, Il knew
quite well some row would come Of this hoax
of yours.
"Well. tell ME what happened, Jack, if
you know"
Thereupon Horuby told the whole story
from beginning to end; when he had finished,
Methven said:
Il wonder who the girl was, an when and
where she met me-"
"Of course l can't tell You the latter" said
Hornby, as he walkei up to the Chimney
piece to refill his pipe, but her name, if
remember rightly, Is Miss Lillian West"
HornDy heard II snaIp grUan, and on look
round say Metnvan as wnIte as a sheet, with
his head buried in his hands
Hornby.
oh Jack, said Metlven. that's the very
girl loved myself. | met her last Christ
mas III tine C unity, and | would have sold
my very soul Tor her! And now" he con.
tlnued with sob, land now she's lost for.
ever" With these VOID. he walked out
leaving Hornby TO ponder deeply on the
strange irony OF fate.
Two years have role on. an West is
now tne wife OF Henry Crotton, b. A., Of
of Brazeniace college, Oxford And Meth
ven mas long since come to the Conclusion
that there are safer moIes of playing prac-
teal Jokes on ones frients than by inserting
IN the papers fictitious matrimonial adver
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12
The Maids Revenge.
New York Ietter.l

A woman of great wealth tells me that
she is compelled TO give up dwelling
which has newly cost about 1900, 900, on
account of the successful vengeance of n
serving maid. The mistress is old, and
a; nervous and notiOnal as only persons
of fortune can afford to be- 4 small
idea completely fills her weakened and
useless mind, and what would hardly
lrritate person of good mental poise
becomes terrible to her. The servant il
one OF these young, pretty, velvety
French creatures who are now fashiona
able in New York luxurious households.
especially as attendants upon rich
women. She WAS discharged for
some misdoing but was to remain
until the and Of her month. 1t was in
this interval that she invented a rctalia-
ton, which has proved the most in
genious and effective of any that ever
heard of, excepting those involving the
perfetrator in danger of punishment
The house had commanding over
look of Central park, and the girl knew
that these fields were dotted over with
PAGES where suicides had been com
mtted. No week passes without at
least one voluntary departure from the
park for eternity. The lakes are handy
for drowning. the trees for hanging.
AMI the secluded bowers for an unin-
terrupted Use of pistol or knife. II is
question with me whether the self
murderers all 80 there for tho purpose
deliberately. Is 1t not likely that the
leisure of the unfortunate, when spent
aside from the hustle of city business,
becomes so lonesome that death
seems preferablel The French maid
went into no such abstruse consid-
GRAFTON ojthe subject. She was aware
that her mistress was abnormally af-
fected with anything weird or tragic. So
she told her of the numerous suicides,
pointed out from the window many
spots where this poor devil had hanged
himself, where that one had died by
drowning, and where the other had
blown his brains away. She added,
with shrug and shudder, that she fan
cied she could see, o nights, the ghosts
OF the self-slain haunting the places of
their crimes.
The old woman was Mortified. She
could not look at the park, which had
previously been soiace to her eyes,
without deserving the points which the
girl had invested with grewsome inter
est She fondly hoped that the wretch
had lied, but ov sending man to a
newspaper Office to make an examina-
ton of tho files she found that the TRACE
dies had In the main been correctly To-
Gated. After months of mental torture,
she has gone to Newport for the sum-
mer, and will never return to her house
alongside Central park.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12
4 alase nlall Esank.


There is Q man in the government
hospital for tho inasns." said an cx.gov.
srnor Of Maryland. "wh, is perfectly
sMne on every subject eseep, base ball.
He knows more aboat has. ball than
any other man In Amcrica. The Anthori-
ties have humored him 80 tina, he has
been able 10 cover the wall ~ hla large
room with intricate schedules oi ,hs
games played sin q hsae hail began n.
career. He has the record ~ every Ina.
por, ant club and The individual record
OF every important PLAYER He takes an
astrological yies Of Oh. game. lilo o..
plains every defeat and every success
on astrological principles. !, Is because
q man " horn In ihi' month or under
this star or that lie has figured u all
out. His sense has gone with II. nels
the typical base ball crank."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12
NOXOUS MANUFACTURES.
sh'ir DISASTROUS s.n.ct-.aturcs I'uri-
btn. Power Oxcrtaxrd.

NAiHl"l~ ItniIhl.
\ uultifu H. uf Influences lniurious to
h'hlih >ritns mt, nctlvr rN ,t..nce with the
Development of c.mmcrco ani the growth
Il lnNuy VI 81 of these arorvtlc Il enough
~ TIN 81 .ln.uf.. lnl-,I. ar, equally guilty.
li" earth, hir. n.,. and water are a!lel
against c,vii1'i humanity. ami mo irrn
'riru" :, constantly hrhein. To light
% i.aer.rnhlr facts IA tins connection We
hhNH l"pg hv'd IN the comfortable
i"iicf that Mother Earth was the ;reat
IA ii,r ~" icverS" -. II seems. nearer
Tho Truth. Years after the germs of iufcc-
i"n have l~"n cons gnri Ia the ground they
have hs-en Il ntcrrcd. aul found To lie not
whit 4 minlshei IN ,lrulencr. ArcLeolo-
.,isis should. We nro told beware of handing
n"~h i'unl to.is, l,st, p"rciancc, they
should contract some archaic disease Even
inanim.' .'- II npIeur~, H. spite Of their vener
hli' 49,, rcthhintN, are objects OF legitimate
-usli,i"n! ilr,. too. has n drcasy catalogue
& -iu. Ia answer fni II not only rol.s u, of
a." oxygen, II which those of u> who live in
towns haNo ~ scaniy IA supply. but it give,
a. IN hang" uncnnsunci carbon in qrian-
utie~ which iil the air with smut. In smoke
ai'n" Il furnishes Us with food for reflection
AMI IA :'--,inr an probably wall continue
to iu ~ Tor - IN" time To conr.
Again, wat,r II ia" most insilious enemy
of al The most Indispensable of the ele-
m"nis 1t Is credited with doing the greatest
harm. In league with unnatural substances,
Il has drs"loiei suci an affinity for noxio,iS
matter That u appears that nothing short of
boiling can puss.hly enable us t. drink il
with any security.
Til" air. too. ~ anything but true to the
trust committed TO her charge We have
long conhdingly believed in her goo will.
cur savers, dIainS, aud chimneys discharge
their pestiient exhalalions into the air; but
instead of carrying these away into space,
she receives them only to bestow them upon
u~ ngaln.
The outlook is indeed gloomy. and unless
We max" some progress in sanitary science,
u il not littl difficult TO SEQ how we are
Ia continue To support the burden Of civiliz d
oxistence. We have certainly mich
yet To lcari in sanitary science TIE od
tho 'ri"s arr IN 10y one being exploded, and
u viii no longer do for us to poison the air
~" breathe. under the pleasing IMPRESSION
that i's purifying properties are inexuausti-
Isle. CIVILIZATION has made such strides thai
,fhe has succeeded IN overturning the euui.
lib'ium Of ,aiure. The equilibrium must be
restored
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12
How Ciotbcspins are yIadc.


ITO look at that cloth spin- sail the
dealer, "you'd scarcely believe that the man.
ufacturer copd make and sell twelve of 'em
Tor cent. ani have profit Of more than 50
per cent at that. would your
"Nel +" continu.l tue dealer, "they whittle
EN- out at the rate Of eighty minute. A
l'e' ella or maple log, n foot in diameter and
ten feet long. will white up into II 900
clotbcspns. Tint log won't est more than
e. Tho cl tnespins they cut out Of it will
ls worth $50 ~. II VIII take them two
hours and half TO run iat log into clothes
pins. which Is whiting out I, $40 an honr At
ten hours "a day they get away with four logs
ani have on hand 5000 clothespins, worth
t'is5 % Now the lumber for these pins has
only cost - Or ~. II that was all the ex
psnse, u man with clothespin factory might
snap his fingers at the Standard OIL company
or Grant n Ward profits. But then those
logs must be sawed up by four different
kinds II saws. Ono separates the log inf o
lengths ~ sixteen inches; ano her saws these
into boards threc-quarters OF an inch thick /;
another cuts the boards into strips three
quarters of inch square. These strips are
caught ON n wheel that hurries them to a
gang 81 saws which chop them into clothes
pin lengths These lengths are carried by a
swift moving belt u "a machine that seiZes
thein sets them In a lathe that gives them
their shape Ia the twinkling OF an eve, and
throws them to an attendant, who feeds them
o. a saw that moves backward and forward
%. II II were n,addcr than "A snake. This saw
ehsws out the slot that the wash woman
sbovcs down over the clothes On the line and
tho ciothespin Is ready, all but kiln drying
aud polishing.
THE latter is done In a revolving iron
cyiinfcr tho same as castings are cleaned
All the>s processes cost money, and when
the manufacturer comes to put up his gools
Tor sale be finds cut that his profit on the
$500 pins. his days work, is only about
tlpi We pIy the manufacturer cent
dosen, or "A tr,fie more than - u thousand
We arr compelled In these close times, to sell
them for cents a dozen. or $32 thousand"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12
CURIOUS LITERARY EXPERIMENT
A st. Louis Librarian's Test Concern.
ing the Best Novels.
lSt. Louis Republican. |

st. Louis Republican,
The most interesting reading about reading
that the present month has developed, ap-
p"ared yesterday in the st. Louis public
school library bulletin. This is the result Of
voting for the best novels. The librarian,
Mr.. +. NJ. CrunGen, some time ago, in orier
tofind out just what the popular voice looked
upon as the best novel and novels, asked a
number of ladies and gentlemen Of exten led
reading and acknowledged taste to prep ,rs
lists of what they regarded as:
l. The best ten novels.
=. The next best ten novels
g. The best ten novelettes or minor novels
lie list collated show, the following result,
the number of votes obtained for each novel
being given opposite:
Best Ten Novels-Vanity Fair, Thackeray,
"a, Les Miserables, Hugo, %; Newcomes
Thackeray. %: Ronola, Lewes. %; Henry
Esmond, Thackeray, p; Adam Bede, Lewes,
%; David Copperfield, Dickens, %; Ivan
hoe, Scott, %; Middlemarcb, Lewes, ~; Don
Quixote, Cervantss, Is; NH in the Floss
Lewes, rs; Scarlet Lett r, Hawthorne, -.
Second Best Ten Novels-Vanity Fair,
Thackeray, Il; Middlemarch, Lswes, IA;
NewcomeS, Thackeray, IL; Adam Belle,
Lewes, II; Felix Holt, Lewes, IL; Marble
Faun, Hawthorne, IL; Pendennis, Thack.
cray, II. The above seven hold indisputel
rank in the second best ten. For the other
three places there are ten candidates in the
same number OF votes: Consuelo. Dule-
want, Q; David Copperfleld. Dickens, Q
Hypatia, Kingsley, o; lvanhoe, Scott, O.;
Jane Eyre. Bronte, 8; John Halifax, Crnik
.; Last Days of Pompeii, Bulwer, o; Mill
on the Floss. Lewes, 8; Romola. Lewes, O.;
Vicar of Wakefield, Goldsmith, D.
Best Ten Novelettes--One Summer. How
ard, ID; Marjory Daw, Aldrich, II; Louis
lana, Burnett, s; Undine, Fouque, 8; Cricket
on the Hearth, Dickens, Z; Little Women,
Alcott, Z; Luck Of Roaring Camp, Hart,.
G; Chance Acquaintance, Howells, 5; Col
oners Opera Cloak. No Name Series, S; Daisy
Miller, Janos S; Janet's Repentance, Lewe.,
5: Madame Delphine, Gable, s.; Picciola.
Santine, s.; Rab and His Friends, Brown, s,
Silas Mariner, Lewes, s.; Confessions Of
Frivolous Girl, Grant, 4; Fair Barbarian,
Burnett. 4; Reveries Of a Bachelor, Mitchell,
4; Startling, Macleod, 4; Alice in Wonder
land, ID dgson, 8; Autocrat Of the Breakfast
Table, Holmes, 3; Elizabeth. Thackeray, 3;
Lady Of the Aroostook, Howells, 8; Petite.
Fade,te, Dulevant, 8: Story Of Avis, Phelps.
8; Sun Maid. Grant. 3; Their Wedding
Journey, Howells, 2; Through One Admins
tration, Burnett, B. Total. ISL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12
Taking III. "CapsuIcs." !"


Il done Specs | got da nger. boss, said a
worried looking colored brother TO a West
EnI druggist "a day or two since II done
t-en ~ hot all las n ght dat da amt no mo-
spiration lci' on my bones, an all DIS yere
mawnn' done bin sbakin' like l couldn't
TAX an' ! mortal 'fIaid my teeth mought
drop out mos any minute, dc jaws done chat.
trsn
why don't you try quinnei" said the
courteous cl rk.
Dunno. boss; specs dat ars de stuff. Mus
ha' some kin o physic or it pears to me like
die fore de nights over"
Presently the aguish darkey deqart,l with
a package of quinine capsules. the drug be-
Ing sold In that form To make the dose pleas
ant 90 take. Next day the clerk, III citing
bis sable customer, inquired how lie Liked
the medicine.
"Fus' rate, boss. fus' rate; only da mex
tins ~ give me- Ia stuh, is wish yo'
wouldn't put it up IN dem ar little glass
ca-s's. cost me n leap - trouble y'stday 20
get ~ oai, and slecs lost some coiisi ler-
able Ut IT. but 1t bruok up ia ager."