davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-02
Bucklen's AruIca SaIye

The Best Salve IN the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles. 1t IL guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction, OF money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by Barclay
Brothers
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-02

l feel very grateful for the wonderful
cures performed with Ely's Cream Balm.
have had catarrh in its worst form for
twenty-five years. Cream Balm is the best
thing ever tried.-J. B. Kelsey, 80 Broad
St, Y. Y. CITY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-02
kvM1AH. IS THE TIMEu
MuAw TO CURE
ANVUv SKIN HUMORS,

II is at this season when the Pores open freely
and the Precipitation ia abundant that dishguring
Humors, humiliating Eruptions, itching Tortures,
Salt Rheum, or Eczema, ?soriasis, letter, Ring
worm. Baby Humors, Scrofula ScrofnlOus Sores,
Abscesses, and discharging Wounds, and every
species OF Itching, Scaly and PimplY Diseases of
the Skin and Scalp are most speedily aud econom-
icAllY cured BY the CrTICuRA REMEDIES.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-02

From Col, c. II. MaCkey, 32d Iowa In
fantry: | have now been using Ely's
Cream Balm for three months, and am eX-
periencing no trouble from catarrh what
ever. | have been sufferer for twenty
years. c. II. Mackey, Sigourney, Iowa.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-02

Avoid Pills Being largely composed of
mercury they eventually ruin the stomach,
but Aliens Bilious Physic vegetable mix
ture, acts quickly, and effectualy cures. %
Cents. At all Druggists. (5)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-02

If you are tired taking the large old
fashioned gripping pills try Carter's Little
Liver Pills and take some comfort. A man
can't stand everything. One pill a dose.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-02
RIVER NEWS.

W, F. HAMBDIN, river editor OF THE BULLETIN
and steamboat passenger agent. Orders for all
kinds Of steamboat job printing solicited. Office
at Bowers European Hotel, No. 72 Ohio levee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-02
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.

The half has not b en- told as 20 the great cura.
tive powers Of the CUrIcURA REMEDIES have
paid hundreds of dollars for medicines to cure dis
eases OF the blood and skin, and never found any
thlng yet to equal the CUTICURA REMEDIES
Providence, K, /. CHAs. A, Williams
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-02
For Rent or Sale.

A nice cottage, s rooms, good order, on
Walnut Street, opposite 18th Street School
House. Inquire OF G. NJ. Alden. I'm
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-02
"ROuph on COuphS.'

ASK for Rough on Coughs" for coughs,
co DIS, sore throat, hoarseDess, troches, ljc.
LIQUID, SOC,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-02
Decline of Man.

Nervous, weakness, dyspepsia impotence,
sexual debility, cured by "Wels Health
Reviewer 81.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-02

Mother Swans Worm Syrup.
Infallible, tasteless, cathartc; for fever.
ishness, restlessEess, worms, constipation
(3)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-02
CURE IN EVERY CASE.

lour CUrlcURA REMEDIES outsell all other led.
icines keep for skin diseases MY customers
and patienes say that they have effected cure In
every instance, where other remedies have failed
II. W. BRocKwAY, NJ d.
franklin Falls. n II.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-01
A FEW PLAIN TRUTHS.

There ae thlee CT four propositions in struggle for existence that are indisput- able l. No man, no matter what condi- ton he was born to, has moral right to be idle. likeness on the part of any one, be he rich or poor, is disgrace, a sin. 2. The aim of all, especially of young men, starting Tn life, should be independence. This is gained when one earns his bread and butter, whether it be by the pen or the currycomb, by the tongue or the spade, by the lancet or the backing brush-no matter how. 3. All labor being honorable, it is the duty of every dependent person to swal- low his pride and banish his personal notions by accepting the first place that will enable him to earn his living. I. This much attained, success even of the highest nature becomes possible, if he does his duty faithfully and keeps his eyes open for something better, talk ing care, of course, not to let go of the place that has given him the boon of independence until he has sure grip on another chance. There is work in the world for everybody; there certain ly is work in this new and growing country; and if everybody would take what he can get readily, there would soon be wonderful and gratifying de- crease in the idleness that afflicts the country. Instead of waiting for clerk ships or sinecures or political appoint ments or places indoors, let the man who has his living to earn take whatever he can get.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-01
A TERRIBLE KICKER.

"Please sir" said the bell boy to a Texas hotel clerk, "No. 40 says there ain't no towels in his room"
 "Tell him to use one of the window curtains"
 "He says, too, there ain't no pillars. |" ''Tell him to put his coat and vest under his head"
 "And he wants a pitcher of water"
 Suffering Cyrus But he's the worst kicker ever struck in my life, Garry him up the horse-pail."
 "He wants to know if he can have a light"
 "Here, confound him Give him this lantern and ask him if he wants the earth, and if he'll have it fried on only one side or turned over. ."-[From the Texas Siftings.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-01
THE DAILY LIFE OF THE CHINESE Ell.
 PER0R.

The Chinese Emperor is lad l3 years of age. He lives in state of semi-seclusion in the Palace of Jan Chien-Tien, where he is waited on by staff of picked retainers, who never approach him otherwise than on their knees. His mother visits him once a month, and she kneels while uttering her first sentence. Considering the ex- traordinary respect in which parents are held in China, no more complete recog- milton of the transcendent character of the imperial dignity can be imagined. His father goes through exactly the same ceremonial
 The Emperor devotes two hours and half daily to the study of Chinese, and the same time to Manchu. Need- less to say, the professors approach him on their knees but to mark the respect to letters which Chinese traditions ex- act even from the Emperor, he invites, or rather commando, them to rise when the lesson begins. He passes two hours each day in riding and in archery, and in winter he takes sledging exercise.
 Eight eunuchs wait upon him at table, and have orders to prevent his partaking too freely of any of his favor ite dishes, as boys, even though they be emperors, will sometimes do. He sleeps in magnificent Ningpo bed, the frame of which is of massive gold and ivory, and which belonged to his dis tinguished ancestors, K'ang Hsi and Ch'ien Lung.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-01

"Then Mrs, Brown is just as mean as she can be! Why, would you believe it, she told me to my face that l dressed too young for woman of my years The idea" "She did? We'll, if she talked to me in that way, believe I'd have told her just what thought of her." ooh no, dear; that would be rude." Possibly" "But l did better. told Mrs. Smith what my opinion of Mrs. Brown was, and Mrs. Brown will hear it soon enough. And then, you know, it won't lose anything in Mrs. Smiths mouth. It is one of my principles, love, never to do any thing disagreeable when I can get some- body else to do it for me-"
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-01
hR. JoBLINGs0N, opTIMIsl.

linear great deal of talk" said old Mir. Joblingson, as he drove out into the country the other day in order to enjoy sleigh ride with friend, "oi the decay of manners in Americans and particular ly in American youth. Now l don't take much stock in it. To be sure, when
 Twas boy, was taught to say Sir or Madame to every man or woman who spoke to me and to take off my hat to every grown person l met on my way to school. Nowadays the boys are less formal, perhaps, but are they legs truly polite2 l think not. Look at the crowd outside the school-house We are just coming to. Did you ever see a brighter, more respectable, quieter set of hoys? Gentlemen, every one of them, I make no doubt" The boys were, indeed, remarkably quiet, and when the old gentleman bade them "goodday" as he and his friend skinned by they responded in fitting terms. "What did l tell you?" asked MT. Joblingson proud. ly, as the congregation was passed.
 But at that instant a snow-ball came between the heads of the pair, and, striking the horse, set him off at dead gallop; another knocked off MT. Job lingson's hat; dozen hit him and his friend on their backs at the same in- stant, and as long as they were in range they were soundly peppered, amid the hoots aud yells of the "quiet young gen tlemen." And when the horse was stopped and Joblingson had picked the snow out of his ears and neck, he cursed the youth of the present generation roundly for pack of roughs and incor- rigible rascals.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-01

"Ah!" exclaimed Fogg as he entered the store of the man who never adver- tises. "Do you know that l always like to come in here?" "Do you?" asked the delighted shop-keeper "Yes," said Fogg, "its such relief to get out of the crowd, you know.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-01

Horse Dealer: "Why do you want to sell that pretty colt? He is not broke yet, is he? Owner: "No, but am."
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-01

And, yea verify, l say unto you, on the morrow shall that young man bear a head on him like unto the head of the army, but for all the size thereof shall he not be able to tell what became of the good time that be sought, and would not be comforted because he found it not. |. GClah
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-09

Farmers have hot as cordially devoted
themselves to the success Of annual fairs
as their Importance demands. The local
annual fair is the farmers home school,
and should teach valuable, practical
lesson, The fair should be expected to
bring together the best evidence of the
advancement of agriculture in its dis
trlct. If the farmers in the district re-
presented by the annual fair, entered in
to it as matter Of personal interest,
competing whenever an opportunity of
fered, offering prizes in all those depart
ments most requiring Improvement,
stimulating lively rivalry, such enthu-
siasm would produce most unexpected
progress, and soon give the fair wide
reputation.
Every prize offered should be for the
Illustration OF some important point in
agricultural practice, and as the feeding
of live stock absorbs more of the capital
and time Of the farmer than any other
speciality, so it should occupy very
prominent position at all our local fairs
and the prizes should be given to illus
trate in practical way all the live stock
speciaties. All breeds of cattle should
be encouraged alike, for each breed has
special qualifications adapting it to GER
tain localities. All matters in farm
practice should be illustrated at oul
fairs, and every farmer should regard il
as his duty to assist in building up these
local fairs National Live Stock Jour
nal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-09
BELFAST MAINE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1884,

than disturbing one of his carriers, felt
that now. surely, things had got reversed,
that the rider had turned horse and was
taking him down steep place into the
sea- and as people in great terror always
do the wrong thing, instead of Just tum-
bling off into the sand, he clung desper-
ately to the long bristles, and the fright
ened beast ran, snorting, seaward, as if
his old rider had him again TO topple
over kilby, and scare III out Of his boots
was done Sin the twinkle of a pigs eye"
as they say, and before 81 could become
aware of what sort Of beast had him in
freight, the creature was in full career for
the home OF his pighood, as demoralized
a swine as ever ran since the days of the
Samar'tans. 81 was tumbled into the
sand and dragged several rods before it
occurred to him to let co. he was so alb
sorbed with the difficulty of hanging on,
and his daZed wits hardly took in the
situation when he saw the huge brute
Kick back the sand with great
sgrumph y and leave the lonely dunes to
nature and to him.
With SLOW deliberation he gathered up
all the parts of himself, much doubling if
he should find everything, and stood
swaying fore and aft as in heavy swell;
and while the moon condescendingly held
her lantern he soliloquzed thus:
''lf this ere (hic) is 81 Elbower, and
that (hoc) was the devil, then (hpc) I've
had (hic) deliv'rance, and a (hHc)
scrape; but if that (hocl was me, and
(hic) am the devil (hoc) then, begra-
cious, he's got away from me "
After revolving the problem long
while, and getting it a little clearer at
every revolution, he concluded that it
was he that had escaped, for which he
congratulated himself in hoe Latin and
crept off home in path that followed the
Obvious trend of both his eyes and his
nose.
kidd's gold is still in the bank, though
not securing so much interest as former
y. Daylight revealed the fact that the
fend had turned the iron chest to a slab
of granite, before turning himself to a
ponderous porker, and mournfully the
Saugonnet gold diggers gathered up their
tools and retired TO safer industries, sad
der indeed but 1t much wiser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-09
{ Life Saving Present
Brighton Cattle Market.

II.
Amount of stock at market: Cattle, 1854. sheep
Hii lamis, jl3>i fat swine, 1892; horses, 1866.
Prices of beef cattle t. 100 ID live weight extra
guaii'y. s6 5dg7 371a; first s. 75d6 37z; second,
~ O09a 645a; third, - o094 S75s; poorest grades
oi coarse oxen, bulls, etc, 50 00a3 s71a.
Brighton Hides heavy, nc y b. light, &c y ID,
brighton Taiiow, 51ac u ID, Country Hides, light
onea, 65ac ID, heavy, &c ID, Country Talow, 3
g34ae = h. Calf Skins, l0dllc y IL; sheared sheep
skins, 1Oc, Lamb Skins, 90 aS5c. each.
There has been light supply of western cattle
Drought into market the past week, part of which
beef cattle remain the same, and the trade for
butchers cattle has been very dull. Cattle, suit
able for the butchers, mostly sold at $6g7 .2j
per 100 lbs.
sheep and Lambs. From the West, the supply
Tor the week has been light, sheep and lambs cost
ing "a g65ac per lb., live weight, landed at the
yards.
Swine-Western Fat Hogs are still costing from
6ad15c per lib live weight landed at the slaughter
houses.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-09
Mr.. Blalne's B Blsiness Transactions

Mr.. Z. l.. McGieery, the industrious Maine
correspondent of the Boston Journal, has been
investigating this matter, and we give place
here to his report:
There are few men in Maine more desrous
Of Mr.. Blaine'> election in November than eX-
Governor A. Z. Morrill of Augusta, vet an
anonymous Portland correspondent of the Her
aid last Sunday endeavoredt to impeach his good
WIFI. This, however. was but the basis for a
two column arralgnmen, of Mr.. Blaine. in
which he was imputed t" have acted in bad
faith in his dealings in railroad bonds, and to
have appointed himself the successor of Hon.
Lot Nj. Morrill, in the United States Senate
through his influence over Governor Connor.
50 many statements of this character are being
sent from Maine this year to the Democratic
and so-caled Independent papers of the coun-
try that it is little use to attempt heir refut;.-
ton, for their very abundance will convince
tie reading public Of the strained character OF
the statements. In all that has been published
from Maine der0gatory to MIR. Blaine, there is
but little that has not been previously yindcat-
ed, and when all the circumstances are under
stood, shown to be in keeping with the high
business integrity of the man.
There are no business transactions Mr.. Blaine
ever had with his Maine friends that have not
been of the most honorable character. The
only one ever brought against him was his
dealings in the bonds of the Little Rock and
transactions Mr.. Blaine had with Maine capital
ists the anonymous correspondent mentioned
above only finds one instance where Mr. Blaine
did not take the bonds back and satisfy the
purchaser, and that was the late Z. f. Sanborn
OF llaIIoWel. whose estate, he says. it is report
ell holds them to-day. This is an error, like
many others in the same article, that has re-
suited from an imperfect knowledge Of another
transaction. Among the gentlemen who pur-
chased Little Rock bonds of Mr.. Blaine We're
both p. f. Sahborn and Joseph Sanborn of
Hallowell. When these bonds proved of little
value Mr. Blaine redeemed them, with their
coupons, though he has never settled for some
coupons which he received from Joseph San
born. Mr.. Emery Sanborn of Haowel, how
ever. has Mr.. Bane's receipt for these coupons,
and Mr.. Blaine long time ago said that he
was ready to pay a certain amount of money
for the coupons or would allow Mr.. SanbUrn
whatever he might ascertain to have been their
market value at the time he received them.
MOI even the most captous critic could find
fault with Mr.. Blaine i'll this matter, and this is
Inc only case cited where he has failed To salts
fy the purchasers of Little Rock bonds.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-09
Beyond.
BY ELLA WHEELER.

1t seemeth such ii little way to me
Across to that strange country, the Beyond ;
And Yet not strange-for ii has grown to be
The home of those of whom ! am so fond
They make it seem familiar and most dear,
As journeying friends bring distant counre,
near.
SO close ii lies, that, when my sight is clear,
think sec the cleaning strand;
know ] feel that those whove gone from here
Come near enough to touch my hand.
| often think. but Tor our veiled eyes,
We should lind heaven right round about Us
lies.
] cannot make it seem a day to dread
When from this dear earth | shall journey
out
10 that still dearer country of the dead,
And JON the lost ones 50 long dreamed about.
| love this world; yet shall love to go
And meet The friend, who wait for me, know.
never stand about Il bier and see
The >ea Of death set on some well-loved face,
But thst think, ''One more to welcome me
When Shall cross the intervening space
Between this land and that one over there.
one more to make The strange Beyond seem
fair"
And SO to me there is no sting TO death,
And 20 the grave has lost It's victory;
Il l. but crossing. with abated breath,
And white. sci face, II little strip OF sea:
To find The loved ones waiting on the shore,
More beautiful. more precious than before.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-09
Gold Digging IN Saugonnet.

l,..;1,
t,ilH - - N''9'' III y" y N'pt
nnInh ,. ,ho .', ''''''i ,t ti''S'
ard iii. .,.,, 'r't ~, Gt's - .''a!e'oli
Mo { i,1 '.i, d .'i'' 4mIo I,t'i 5"''.
,.n, '+ Il, e'il'', ''iiu t%'''c9' o'oH'' VI
r. , -. ','1, W. 't!, "rD VI ;n1
o,',, ' = ''''i''9 ~ ''iJ l''Iei''ui' wiz,
o l,,t 'oftI tI ~ ,,'l ''9 'so0
,yt,.,i W. .ill .'t@''l VI ii''1le
E, .''e ;''''l'H P'.''.' C,''''1u y
'nl.,.. -. r4 S',iP i%'' ~, 2,oq' IRON
,,r 3;, "f'' 't'' ~ "li, y "
",II ~ rn,, f,,o "'t 'i,n G., 9 Lq '''ie nt
I,n,,- ft ,,',,,. 1ulN. I',v' 'liiU
..,, 11.,-.. f,.., 40 ny ''ii'' 81
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i'i.,... :. oV-'',i.''ii,': "''V'I
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= t'jG u'i,'GI N''i,i' y
,f,'I,,l', An -''t'I''7 PC o' ~ us
XIV, 1',.., '''l '''''N
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'' wv ,''',, ~ H''tiilul',i9 len
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f,a ~, .l,.t ''ol 0''''i' ~. ou''
.,....,4 - rI l"'iO "ic DO
MN "i'I - '"'1 l''' ~ -,
Wy '4'' 'i"i'''! away "e9 VIII
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t,,i 'I' t''''''' ''' 90 ''' 'A'o' ~ '0i
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,..,-'I;, ~ '',,'' M"SV "'''o W t"' h''''
~ ''' VI wy Ii'''I' ~ 'l9 i ilI' ie' .
W. i,l''''. is'.yH' ~ i'ii 80 ~ "c''i"t'7i>
800 80 wv tH@t ing "i"s' aSs'"u''uS 'ii'
!
- '''' - -N''''' ot'' - my
o.,4 wy ,''. ~, ~
'''',' 'e ,''' '''' f'i"5 =, ", "ht'!-il tiN'l
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h. 'j'I(' 'I'aI t'S ~ g, y,
<id@ rna.''ra 9nl,od IN ''',,I ,ot. Ina Il lat ''
lias .nd i,o, .jta,tS Ias r. ,Lis dor ~
.,u',l, .e +, ,,,.,,, ,I;d ,,m.Il.r ..,,III
Inn1t nf tha Ea,+ el,o,o o,,I sn',,n'ti'
I',l> ,', ~. H., nv ,,t',
-, .!,at rba ie.rinn n,hn ,,n'rdod If ha,.o
III. I,,r ,.i,i t,ao,, 5 d,t,, ,,la,';,,(r
r,l,. IN; ~
snl,,3ad nv, r'l.a
,,a h,.o MAT, +lo ,,,,,,... rflin+art ~ ,.Y.,,1
a|+o,t5 4',d,,a,,+,,.,s w. +,oeo ,.a,'a
da,"sits hI,,i,'r t,at s>,,1atI;,,'r , ,,,',,+
,1I,, ~, ~, r,,.o IN ~, n.as, an-a,. 5n1
,nn +-a,s,,1. ~r - xxx. cn,rGah ,n;n,+ .' fnii
mto o,,r hands '+h1nt .+r1ngl - ''''
n.a,.,'i,,, ',,' -, ,.i rysb e,,,I,,i,o,s
We rprord tha t.arf1l avnerinnra of tha
men who last inrS,ini ~ @n(lin tra,sn9 M
ry and MN "no IF +ban was rarrind
ava, LnIil, In. fho o,nardian' ,,,orS+or If
te ,c - tGo ,rti,-a ,''' ,''tit WV, sao
ia .,thi.tIa to Laan ma 'an, .o,,,..,,(a and
nj nnf .fv5y. ken, nn tha arm, facn (,' nt
t,,,tr.Il Iarornn if S narIly fha+th@ taln
he nnt Yea, trarir ami n..ftir tb,t If yyas
nl,,a ~ nr,. I1,,..,l o,I na''
rlnsivr'y that nn. 4yen t6a n.nnrnnrs ara
I'm anG notbina hnt fha m,jd i rbera #
was =
il came to bass ON tl,c nigbt of tbo nm
of S4ntenbpT 1900 ar nnssiblv ~ our
memory of that nariod i = LITTLE mierv il
WIS the OH If Sentemher lsIl"lat ns
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-09
Literary News and Notes.

Ii,,,,r+ I,aI, t,t.
ta w. ,,,l',;lI 80: 'i,o -
49,, '''e' IL" o''
The Christina, number Of Wide Awake i. 70
eclipse apv rr.vinus hoIi1av is.ua of ,ha+
charming M gazine.
Tho po,nlor S.ion,.. N.,,.. f,. o.,a,,..
fIIad %. ,.,,.1 ,,,i,l, i,,,,.a..i. .,.I ,,s..,.,
mutton o,,.,.i,,,, .;,-,,.I,
po,r,ar seioa,a >o,,.. ~ pa.t., ''f'~''
-! ~ +i''' '"'t '''S "ll'teh "
~ SCI ''''' e''''''u i'i''7 r'SnefS; ana 'heif
'l'0 'iii''i
| g.. ..i..,.. go
'i''"l y
3'o'''> III i'n9iiie lor tio'luaF ilihe' Is the
,"o','"' ',l' ol DOCS no" III 'he press OF
| "''N "'Il'' Inc author Is Edward
'DN", '.. "'e,eI' NN'"h 10 'hr readers oil 81.
.'e '''''o an" " 'ue A""N'' ahu "a'ter oal'er-
'''' IT u" n'9 ">ua' naPp! manner
'Ihc Mentor" by Alfred Ayre>, the we'll
>'''" q '"''i0' ol eIDdIFJ ana 'Ofthoeplst''
''i''uIce" Dl he>NfS' I uhk " NasnaIIS.
i"e p"'N : "'Sl2htu lof the guidance OF men
~" "osS VINO "ou'0 appear 10 advantage IN
''' N''' ~ vi PeoP'c OF 'he better sort The
"'' w Sl'i'i'F " SlyIe oI binding ana
P'''e 10 tue OIIh"'PlSl'
The monthly part Of Golden Day, for Orto-
bcr has u>taItDenjs OF the serials "Of to the
Southwest" Cast Away Upon Formosa.'
Their First amt Last VOYAGE" Cbv Frank IL.
C"nNetse) and the opening chapters of new
serial Jessie Burns; or, Who was the Rob