davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-07
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Vital QuestiOns! III

Vital Questi0ns!!l
Ak he msii eminent phyactas
oiAny school, what Il Tho best thing In tho world
Tor quistirs and al!aying all irritation OF thu
nerves, and curing all formi Of nervous complaint
giving natural, childllke refreshing sleep alusur
And they will tell you unicsitatinrly
"sone form Of Hopsilr' Th
caArru I.
Ask any or all Of the most eminent phys,c,.n,,
what Ia Tho oe's and only remedy that can b
relied on TO cure all dlsesses Of tho kidneys and
urinary organs fuch ~ Bhsht's dlisAie, disbstos,
teteniou or inability to retain urine, and all tho
d!sease' and ailments peculiar 10 Women
And they will tell you explicitly and eupha.i.
cally ""Bncha mr. T7=,J SO. I,'l' - -.
AK the ismo phyriciani
"WhAs Is tho most reliable aud rurest curo for all
liver dhsases or dyspepsia; cou,tipation, indIrcs
lion. biliousntss, malaria, fever, ague, Dc, and
they will Toll you: ,7I'' - = =.
"EandfGtsi or Ddndeitos mr.
Hence, whom these remedies ARC combined with
othen equally valuable,
And Compounded into Eop Bittes, such won.
derlul and mysterious curative powsr Ii dsyel.
oped. which hso vailed liz tia operations that no
dliesie or Ill health can poibly exist or re<I,. ,,s
power, and yet itil gF1e
Harmlea Tor tho ncat irail woman, veates. In
valid or smallest child 10 use. 81 I..5I
CHATTER II.
= "Patinnts ~. Vi
"AlnoH dead or nearly dying"
For yoan. and given up BY phy,lciaus, OF Brieht's
and other kidney dica,es, Liver complaints, nvere
coush,, called consumption. have been cured.
Women gone nearly crdzyI!! A.r,a
Ffon agony OF neurslsta, ne.rouneu, uskeful.
nT s.. sna ,sr!ou, di,ca;es peculia, 70 women.
People drkNn ont OF chaps from excruciatinp
parg Of rheumatism. irhammato;y and chronic
or suffering flon icroiula ~-''N'0'
Efyhpciss!
"sals Ihenm, blood poisoning, dypeps,s, tudl
sHIaon, and 10 isct, almost all dlseiles ipil''
Nature Ia heir 10 -.-. - 80 = - =
Have besn cured by Hop Bittors, proof OF which
world. ~ ''"''- - VIC Nl' A4o"n
ne- Sone genuine without bunch OF sreen Hons
On sne WhitH latsl. shnn all the villa, polsouous
SUE ne WIN Hop" or "Hopa" in their Manic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-07
Treaties on Blood and Skin dls,a,es mailed

TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 5. Atlanta,
Ga, 1853 VI. 23d 1T, N. Y, and 1205 Cheatnut
st, PhiIs. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-07

np Sone genuine without bunch OF sreen Hons
on tne WINE label. Shun all the villa, polsouous
ssnc with Hop" or Hops" in their name. 1'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-07

10 Cleveland, Ohio.
Wholesale Agents: LOGAN l. Co., Wheeling
". Va, and ]. O. DENT C Co., Bridgeport
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-07

8pecial Agents in wheeling.-Logan d o., O.
Aentemeler, Z. D. Burt d Co., Alex. T. Young
!. \. 6hirk. b. 4. Dsrrah and J. B. White 8 Co,
Bells!re, Ohio; A. 3. org, Martins Ferry, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-07

LOGAN 4 CO., Solo Agents. Wheeling, ". Va
Proprtetnra Lngtn 4 Co.'S ieesant Worm byrup and
Ohiids phTvtn. EsHt In uss s-'1lhEz fs1.rvvks
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-07

DR. TRAL1ERs MAGIC OINTMENT
I Ths creates. blessing that has been discov.
cred in thin generation. A sure cure for Boilp,
Burns, 8ores, Cuts, Flesh Wounds, Sore Nip.
pies, Hard and Eoft Corns, Chapped Lips and
Hands, Pimples and Blotohes. Prizes 500.
Sold by Druggists. .aRt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-07
ToR7!o-R BOWELS,
DsscRDERED LsVEs;t
ami NsSl AE{am.rs d

49,. 49, sVs~NkNaAtfSs -.
FROM these eourrco nriso thrce.f ourtl!a..ss
The Diseases OF the human rice, TIE,t
symphonic Indicate thoir eyIstcnco: I,oss'-
Appetite, BorTela costlpc, Sick Hes I,
ache, nuiineks amer eatlng, nyera!onf :
sLortlon os body or mind, Eructatttit
OF FOOD, lrritabllity OF temper, K 4,
si'is!ts, a isSiins OF having neglect e
Heart, Pots boforo THO eyes, hixl,,v d.
orod Urine, CoSSTlriTION, und ca.
maud tho ueo OF n rcmely that nets directly
on tho l.ivor. As q Liver N d!cino TUT j
FILLS iavo no equal. Their action on to
hiunoysHnd skin Is also prompt; rrmovtaS
snSera OF the Systsna," pro.ilcinc upueA
TITO, sound dig ssion, regular staols, a cltn-
sSn and Wig Tpus body. TUFTS PII.TLs
esmse no nSisea or gripping nor lstnrfers
with daily FORK aud are & perfect TIIa759I %
Z ASTsCSTE TO ySkikE.A.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-08
Feast of the Dead.

The Chinese Inhabitants of New York
city on Sunday celebrated their Tezing-
ming or Feast of the Dead" This
commemoration is held annually, an1
consists of placing upon the graves of
departed relatives or friends food and
drink and a fac-simile paper figure of
the dead person, with appropriate cere-
monies. \ letter is pinned to the paper
dimmed the remembrance of the many
eXcellencies of his character or the es-
teen and affection with which he was
regarded when alive. A match is then
applied to the paper and both figure
and communication is then allowed to
consume slowly. By this means the
message to the dead one is believed to
be conveyed to him. Woodlawn and
Evergreen Cemeteries, which contain
the greater number of Cinnamon who
have been inferred, were most largely
visited by Monaghan visitors, hut none
of the cities of the dead where natives of
the Flowery Kingdom are buried was
neglected. Sunday night the Chinese
Decoration Day was concluded by q
general feasting in the house of those
who had participated in the observance
Of the day. and "reminiscences and anec-
dotes of the dead relative or friend were
indulged IN by all present
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-08
Injured In . Fight
CLoTHIYRs REFUSING TO GIVE SUSPEND.
ERs WITH sUTr OF CLOTHES.

A letter from Montana, Penn, says:
This place has been the scene Of a gen
eral fight, in which about fifty men,
Hungarians and Polanders, participated,
many Of whom were seriously, if not
fatally, injured. The resident Polish
and Hungarian miners have been buy
ing their clothing from a Hebrew
clo;hier in q neighboring town. A large
o1der had been given out some weeks
ago, and the Hebrews came to Mon-
tana to deliver the goods. A dispute
arose about some trifing matter,
followed by positive refusal on the
part OF the residents to take the cloth
ing. The clothiers became indignant,
and opened war on the inhabitants.
The latter made fierce attack on the
Hebrews, taking their packs and ston-
ing them out of town. About 2 o'clock
in the morning the Hebrews returned
to Montana accompanied by several Off
GERS, who proceeded to handcuff the
Polanders and Hungarians. a few Of
them quietly submitted, but the others
openly defied the authorities and refused
to be taken into custody.
In the meantime about seventy five
of their friends attacked the officers,
who we're forced to surrender, leaving
the attacking party masters of the situ-
alton. The officers retreated, but
subsequently returned with reinforce
ments. Another attack was made on
them and general row was the result.
The officers drew their revolvers and
fired several shots into the crowd, and
the latter sent volley of stones and
clubs down upon the officers, but with
out seriously injuring any of them.
The officers fred second time at the
mob, which took effect A ball entered
the back of one of the crowd and he is
fatally injured. About ten or twelve
were seriously wounded, but the shoot
ing had the effect of restoring peace,
when those who had not escaped to the
mountains we're taken into custody and
held for a hearing. An effort is now
! teirg maasto secure the arrest of he
entire party, many of whom are con-
cealed in the woods, but the authorities
expect to capture them. In speaking
of the matter, the elothiers say the
trouble grew out of their refusal to give
a pair of suspenders with each gait Of
| clothes
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-08
The Lead Pencil.

There is no lead pencil, and there has
been none for fifty years. There was q
time when spiracle of lead, cut from
the bar or sheet, sufficed TO make marks
on white paper or some rougher abrad-
ing material. The name of lead pencil
came from the old notion that the pro-
ducts of the Cumberland mines, En-
gland, were lead. instead OF being plum
hago, OF graphite, carbonate of iron,
capable OF leaving lead-colored mark
With the original lead pencil or slip,
and with the earlier styles of the ''lead"
pencil made direct from the Cumberland
mine. ths ~etting of the pencil was a
preliminary of writing. But since it
has become a manufacture the lead pen
ell is adapted, by numbers or letters, to
each particular design There are
grades o. hardness. from the pencil that
may be sharpened 70 needle point, to
one that makes broad mark Between
the two extremes there are d number OF
graduations that cover all the conven-
iences of the lead pencil These gradua-
tlons are made by taking the original
carbonate and grinding it, and mixing
it With fine quality Of clay in differing
proportions, regard being had to the
use of the pencil The mixture is thor
) ough, the nass is squeezed through
dies to form and size it is dried, and in
cased In It's wood envelopA-Sctent.ec
American.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-08
AZ OLD WOMAN'S TALE.

lt~is m old tale, the experience of
age striving in vain to temper the enthu-
oasm Of youth. | am mother now;
and a sedate matron may well sigh to
remember how she loved to think her
cid friends splenetic through intirmity,
dearly rs she loved them, rather than
ahate one atom of the fairy visions
which Iar"ed around her
And when the arch enchanter, Love,
waved his wand, and bathed earth and
sea and sky i'll hues of purple and gold,
now cruel seemed the hand, though
stretched in tenderest watchfulness, that
would fain have brought her back to the
sober hues of reality.
In the arrogance Of youth, of beauty,
We forget that our kind monitor shas
felt as we feel the same fond trust, the
same ecstatic hope, and can say, Il, too,
shepherd, in Arcadia dwelt.
have never known the blessed care
Of mother, but her venerable parent
was permitted to watch over our or
phaned childhood. l can now under
stand her earnest and prayerful anxiety,
rs we grew up to womanhood, and the
Tine for our settling i'll life drew near.
| can feel with her now. though in
my inexperielce l could not then, for !,
too, have fair girls to guard, whose hap
piness here and hereafter is entwined
with my very heartstrings
| remember the day on which my
father told oar grandmother of my en-
gagement to your father. / was then,
my Margaret. young and light hearted
as yourself, and dear grandmamma laid
her wlthered hand on the curls which
clustered in golden luxuriance, and
tears dropped slowly down her venera-
hie cheeks.
do not grieve. dear grandma F; :,
shall not leave you for long time yet;
aud, added, pressing her hand in
both of mine, II shall see you very
often"
Here my own tears began to dow, foi
had scarcely dwelt on the severing OF
old ties, which my new engagement
would involve.
ut is no selfish grief that thus af
diets me, said my beloved monitor. Il
would not cloud your young spirits, nor
dlm the hopes which are said TO bless
The morning Of life and fit us for the
burden and heat of the day; bnt you,
my Grace, remind me of my cherished
laughter Agnes. whose early death you
have often heard me lament. / will now
tel You something of her life, and if it
makes You rejoice with trembling amid
your present happiness, that happiness
VII be more likely to endure. From
he: infancy I had watched over Agnes
with more fearful tenderness than any
o'her OF my children. Hers was char
"ter strangely made up q quick and
Joyous impulse, and deep, unsupported
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-08
her sister, your dear mother. my Grace.
was beautiful TO behold

her sister, your dear mother, my Grace.
was beautiful to behold.
"She was delicate even then. and "a.
quired the tenderest care-too gentle
and unselfsh for the world. She was
even then more Like heavenly than an
earthly being
When she saw Agnes come down
with the marks of tears on her cheeks,
she strove by every tender attention to
soothe and cheer her; and l sighed to
see her gentle Offices lavished in vain.
"Our dear Agnes was wounded to the
quick by her husbands want of conf
dence, and we could not cheer her.
"In a short time, however, Arthur's
affairs were wound up-all claims were
satisfied, and he resumed his business
with good prospect of success; bat he
had lost one possession more valuable
than gold-the confidence of his wife
was gone forever.
"There was restlessness and anxiety
about Agnes which never left her. She
refused ever again to take the most
trifing thing on credit; and once, when
he hesitatingly alluded to her pru-
dence, as he termed it, she replied, 4
have been treated like child, Arthur,
and you must remember a burnt child
breads the fire. If / am not to be
trusted, | will avoid being duped.'
''She died at the age of six-and-
twenty, after short illness; but I shall
always think that her indignation and
anguish of mind had paved the way for
her early death.
My grandmother ceased, and seemed
lost in thought; then she added, "You,
too, Grace, are about to marry mer-
chant, and have told you this sad story
in order to impress upon your mind that
the romantic feeling of first love is not
sufficient to happiness in the married
life. There must be mutual confidence,
or the yoke will press J. savily indeed on
the helpless woman. Before you marry,
make it condition that no deception OF
any kind or degree be permitted be-
tween you. Unless man oonfides in
his wife he does both her and himself
irreparable wrong"
l took my dear grandmother's ad-
vice, and, as far as this varied scene ad-
mits of happiness, happiness has been
mine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-08
T{yE STA R-1SP1 tGLED BA NNER

d. -av, can yon zee = tie dawns early light,
ia-t CLEAN ng.
s3o-. broad stripes and fright stars thro' the
pnrl3us ti@At
Uc, tie ralupart- watched were 50 gal
iantly,streaniins
Ard tic rocktt'- red slatc. the bombs bursting
in air.
Gave proof through ,the n,4Lt that our flag
wa st!ll thcrt.
Oh, AK, does rle star spangled banner
vt wave
O'tr tic la4..l # tie free AID the home
Of the brave.
On the shore. dirny through th mfsts Of
tie deep,
Where's the foe naughty host in dread
gil nee reposes
what il that which the breeze, DER the tower
ing steep,
As it ftfully blows half conceals, half dis
closcs2
Gox 1t catches the gleam Of the mornings first
am.
In full glory reflected now shines IN the
stream.
lis Ihe star-spangied banner. Oh,
long may it wave
Der the land Of the free and The home
of the brave.
where is that band who 80 vauLtingy
swore
That the havoc of warand the bat tle's con-
fus on.
home and country should leave us no
more?
Their blood has washed out their foul foot
steps pollution;
No refuge can save the hlreling and slave
From tie terror Of flight er the gloom of the
grave;
And the star-spangled banner in
triumph shah wave
Der the land of the free and the home
Of the brave.
On, thus he it ever when frcemen shall stand
Between thoir loved home and wars dcsola-
ton:
Nlett with victory and peace, may the
hcavcn-rcscued land
Praise the power that hath made and
preserved Us a nation.
hen conquer mnst hen our cause it
is just,
nj tins he our motto: I'm God is our trust"
And the star-spanged banner in
triumph shall wave
Ger the land Of the free and the
home Of the brave.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-08
A SQUEEZED LEMON.
Sec. Lincoln Proposes TO Have u Full Inves.
uxatisn et the Grceiy Expedition.

It is understood at the War Depart
ment in Washington that Secretary Lin
coin proposes to anticipate what viii
certainly be the action of Congress, by
making thorough investigation Of the
horrors Of the Greely Expedition. He
has not yet decided upon what course to
pursue, nor has he even announced that
such is~his intention, but those who
know him best and understand his meth
ods say that the Greedy business will be
1a squeezed lemon before Congress meets,
and that the facts vill all be before the
public in a form that cannot be ques-
toned. It is now understood that the
details of the Expedition are more
frightful than was at first imagined. 1ti
believed that others besides Henry were
shot. Lieutenant Greely was advised
at Portsmouth to tell the whole story At
ouce, and the friends who gave him this
advice were earnest In the matter. 1t
was claimed that If the worst were known
now, the excitement would die ont and
when the report went before Congress,
the whele truth having been known. the
excitement would be slight; but If
more horrible story went before Con-
gress than the public had been led to
imagine, the whole disgusting details
of the terribly sad affair would have to
be gone over again. Lieutenant Greedy
thought, and still thinks, differently.
He claims that the public has no inter-
est in the matter and nothing to do with
it. What it learns will be simply that
which it Is impossible to keep back.
Secretary Lincoln feels as the friends
of Lieutenant Grsely did, that it is best
to have the whole matter over with now,
that it may be forgotten as soon as pos
sible. Army officers generally agree
with him.
It has been rumored that some OF the
records of the partys experience at
Cape Sabine have been destroyed ol
lost since the rescue, and it is admitted
that the diary OF one OF the men IN
which the story Of cannabalism was de-
tailed with distressing minuteness has
been lost. One explanation Is that il
was thrown overheard by accident from
one of the relief vessels, and another Is
that it was burned accidentally, but 1t If
suspected that its contents were such az
IL Of Sfo lnca
those connected with the expedition.
Enough is left, In the way OF papers
notes and diaries to make most sad
dening and sickening story.
Secretary Lincoln said that the reason
be ordered Sergeants Brainard, Long
and Connell, of the Greely party, te
| Portsmouth was that he did not con
slider it becoming to an officer OF the
army to exhibit himself in a museum
| with the living skeleton and the fa'
woman @at 10 cents a peep. 1t is said
| that all the enlisted men engaged In the
| expedition will be discharged and PLACED
| on, the pension roll as soon az the proper
authority for this can be found
| 1t Is claimed that while the men mus
7 not be- blamed for sustaining life under
| any circumstances, the fact Of their can
! nibalism will initiate against them ane
subject them to annoyances If they re-
main in the army, and it has been
| decided that this is the best way out q
the difficulty.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-08
A Wife's Pathetic Tale.

A Cleveland, Ohio, builder has eloped
leaving his wife and two children be
hind His wife says:-"Three weeks
ago her husband stunned her by pro-
posing TO her that they be divorced, as
he loved another woman and could not
live without her. Although / felt my
heart breaking" said the lady. II did
not scold him. / jus. looked a. him.
My little boy-this little baby-knew
that there was something wrong. for he
began to cry and reaching up his little
hands he moancd Oh, papa; oh, papa
/ should think this would have moved
him. begged, | craved OF him 10 for.
get his horrible infat71a;ion and be him
self again. ! did ali l could 10 have
him forget her-the wife, the lawful
welded wife, Of a hard working, honest
man, and the mother Of two babies
and think OF bis own home, his wife.
his four pretty little ones and his repu-
tation. No, all the angels II '-=aven
could 10: have changed him. He tod
me Tuesday that he WAS going to Chi.
cago with this woman: further than sha,
he would not say. he left that evening
h company with her.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-08
THE HUMOROUS PAPERS.
WHAT WE FIND IN THEM TO Nn1lLa
OVER THIS WEEK.
4 Little t:trTs stOry-Jshany aDA H1o Pa
lie wns ne PtG-A Preservattve - TIE
Lin s.kfin Ciub-A TramD's Misery. 8sa.
BUSINESS MUST BE Dull

BUSINESS MUST BE Dull
A country merchant caught . thief
going through his cssh drawer.
Hello, there" he sung out, what
do you want in that drawer
ooh, nothing" said the man, sheep
ishly. backing of and trying 70 get
away.
well, don't let NE disturb you.
I've found the same thing there for tho
past six weeks. "-Merchdn Traveller.
HE WAS no moo.
A well-known hard card player fel1
Up against well-developed faro game
in Chicago, and during an unusually
fierce and sanguinary argument with
the tiger quit loser OF nbout 81 GOO.
which amount represented every cent
he owned in the world As he roee
to leave the gilded arena, specializing
the while on the condition OF the
walking between Chicago and rittsburg.
the dealer remarked in cheerful man
ner. "Hold on a minute; we're gong
to have little lunch of cold ham, eto.,
in q few minutes. Won't you join us7"
Join yon," roared the victim Of the
combat. as he turned on his heel with
an air OF disdain and quit the place; ''do
you think l can eat 81 600 worth Of
ham,"
so MORE, NO MORE.
"Pa," remarked young Johnnh
1arphley. "was Jonah great man7''
81 do not know that he was great
man. my son, cautiously remarked Mr..
Jarphley, "hut he certainly was a very
remarkable one."
"He lived in whales belly for forty
days, didn't he. pap"
Something OF the sort is recorded. l
believe"
"Cou]d you do it?"
II don't know. am reading Don't
bother me"
''Bnt. say. pal believe you could.
heard ma say you was a regular Jonah
in everything you undertook, and
ouch oh ! oh oh won't do so no
more '-Pittshurg Ielegraph
T PERFECT PgEsERvATrvR.
| Mr. Runaround WAS out late the other
night, and the next morning at break
fast, in order TO Justify" himself, he
remarked To his wife:
'Pet, we have been married twenty
years, and YOU look almost as young as
you did then.
"You have nos changed particle, ="
she responded, sweetly.
Not changed !" he answered in sur
prise. remembering his gray locks and
ruby nose.
why, how can you say that 2"
Because things preserved in alcohol
never change" she answered.
Mr.. r. buttered his napkin rng.
! under the impression that it was a nu'
tin, and the meal progressed Ia silence.
- Washiyet6u H1tcheG.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-08
A QUEER COUNTRY.

lyon Americans are queer lot"
vonchsafed a newly arrived Engiishman.
Las. nigh. / overheard young wo-
man remark TO her escort AZ they left
the theatre:
"Isu', he al elegant ac.orr
"A lev moments later another young
so.14aI sad:
DO look a. the moon. George dear.
lsn', il elegant:
This morning as / passed grocery
store the clerk said .o'a customer:
"'Cabbage@. sir? Yes. sir, . fresh
los jua. IL There Is Al elegant cab
bage. sir. "
THE L-sEE.Izcs cLCD RESOLVES.
Professor Lighsfoo: Payson presented
the following resolution:
Eesoiusd. Dat de secretary Of dis
club be al an hereby directed to de-
aand os dc Secretary Of Wah in de most
emphatic ianguiigr. ~heder or 10 any
of de lew pinis. capes, bays. isie,s or
mountains diakiver-d by de Greeiy
party in de polar regions war named
arter any q lie pror4inea: cullud pus-
soas Of dis kensry: II %, dis club
would like list Of en- II not, a Con-
gre.sional investigation will be at once
demanded
The resolution Was unanimously &C.
cepsed and adopted without debate.
and the secretary a. once sent ont for .
bottle of red ink and q ten-cent pen
holdex. x.-Detroit Free hess.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-08

MORAL Of the TaIlapoosa disaster
Seser undertake TO run down . schoouer.
Very likely yen VIII meet your beex.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-08

WEN Mrs. Pinaphor read thsA Zoo
Chow had fallen" abe said this nieh
L.. good news 10 shoee Who liked the
stuff, bus she wouldn't buy the mixture
Il il were TO fall TO three cents quart
II Is supposed the good woman VIA
thinking Ct ehow-chov.