davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

THE defeat of the bonded whiskey
bill by the House, on Thursday Of
last week, is the best practical expoEi-
ton Of the position Of the Democratic
party on monopolies. The wbiskey m
terest has furnished the most powerful
and unscrupulous lobby that has ever
cured Washington, backed by prom.
inent political leader of both parties.
with a horde of internal revenue off.
GERS and their relatives fny degrees
removed with the great Free Trade
leader and apostle Of whiskey, Henry
Wattcrson as its oracle: with an un.
limit d amount Of money at its dis.
posal, it has held back the legislation
Of the country until the present time
1t has now received is "quictus" at
the hands Of Democratic House. and
will not likely present its ugly visage
to view for some time. This lobby
has been and is ono Of the most pow.
erful and iuvctcratc enemies TO the re.
ducii1n Of Internal taxation. aud has
helped to maintain the army of in.
ternal revenue officer, that has ever
stood a menace 10 the Liberties of the
people, and ha. acted a. spies for the
Republican party. The policy Of the
Democratic party has always been in
oPpo,ition to monopolies Of all kinds,
and the defeat Of this greatest and
most powerful Of the macy that infest
the halls Of legislature at Washing.
ton is the best guarantee Of the future
wise policy Of our party. Reform in
every branch Of the government,
and war on all monopolies, is the
slogan of the Democracy. "Din We
ma hear it, Republican friends ?
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

HALLET kILBoURN, who it will be
remembered was imprisoned few
years ago by the House of Represen. q.
tativcs US a contumacious witness.
has been pursuing a heavy claim for
damages against JouN /. THOMPSON,
the Sergeant.atArms, who, as the
officers Of the House, had him in Gus
tody. Last week he obtained his
fourth verdict for $37 800 on his claim
for s350,000. The first verdict was
for 100000; the second for 100000 /;
none OF which satisfied to heal his
wounded honor. II he continues TO
pursue this mode Of making bis for
tune, the same sliding scale OF YER
diets, will bring his damages down to
low figures on his fifth verdict. if it do
not place it where it ought to be, az q
prePosterous attempt to grab at the
surplus revenue in the Treasury.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

--STRKET ScKSK.-StAlwart candidate
Tor delegate. "SAy, Jim, who are you fel-
lows going 10 send 70 the stsse Conven.
ton 2" Jim, tBlain Rep Solid Blaine
men. No cell oat this time, my stalvHrt
fiisnd.
slalwAFt Say Jim, I'm not = very
strong Blaine man, I confess, bat II you
will send me and bind me up right tight
with resolutions I1l stick.
Come, now, whai do you say. We want
harmony, and | don't want you fellowsto TO
sit down on me TOO hard. Lets 90 ia and
confer" Rcsult--HAtchet buried In the
Blaine mans hcadl. slalwars goes 10 Con-
Sention.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

The Baltimore American says there
are eight hundred new houses vacant
in that city for want Of tenens, and
yet there is more building going on
this season than ever before. This
looks like preparation for large in.
aux of business in the monumental
city," or a benevolent desire to lower
rents to those who are obliged to hire
domiciles.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

IT is greatly to the credit Of Gen.
Carl Shurz that he has declined to ac.
cept the proposed gift of 100000
which his friends and admirers have
been raising as testimonial of their
respect and esteem. In his public
life no charge of corrupt practice ever
attached TO him and bis refusal now
in his proverty to be the recipient of
gratnitous benefaction in contrast
with other public men, is as crcditable
to him as it is remarkable and unus.
ual f.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

Mr.. Dick Harris contemplated cele.
brs,ing April l., By taking Il grand feb.
ing excursion up Spring creek or course
It Is too early to fsh with "ay"-unlefs
the "ay" is carried in ones own poke,
and inspected every now and then. Some
one Informed him that "Grubbers" were
the beet bait FOR trout THE time Of wear
"Grubberg o. exclaimed Dick, what the
ID is Grubberl? p "Grubbers Whv.
don't you.know what Grubbers Ars2n mo.
Of course not replied Dick. al know
That grub means something 10 eat, but
never knew you could fsh With IT," 20.
vel, that 10 not the kind Of 'Grubbers' /
mean. They are small, white, fat look
ing worm and about an inch In length,
with smooth skin, and resemble q small
and very young bull purp, only they have
no legs and hair They are usually found
10 old dead trees and in rich mellow soil -
vas the explanation given by his friend
and adviser. Nov, the thing that per-
pleIed Dick mos; was how 10 obtain them.
A friend suggested hiring couple boys 10
procure them. We arr not prepared 10 cay
whether the two boys who vere secured
were booked" before hand or not. but
they were certainly wicked, deceiving
boy'. They were furnished with q mus.
tard can and sent 10 hunt for "Grubberr,' -
while Dick went over TO Heisler's 70 in
fPect "Eohret's" best The BOYS returned
in short time with the much coveted
"Grubbers" and exhibited them 70 Dick
"Why, they've got hair on them" said
be. He was told il was necessary 10 soak
them over night IN water 20 remove the
hair. He accordingly put them TO soak
and rather got pretty well "foakedn him
self The next morning be invited few
acqusinisnces 70 look st them, remarking
that it was queer, but that "the hair stuck
Just As tight a. il did last night "why,
Dick, those are not 'Grubbers, they are
ca'Apillcrs," ." choruscd his companions.
"WhAi, cstapillers But say, boys, let's
take a drink, sud don'i say anything about
ihis." But It got cut, you bet.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

MINISTER SARGENT, U. S. Minister
at B,r.in, has been iranferrel 10 the
Russia mission. 1t is believed that
the German mission will remain va
cant for the present, 10 order that our
government. in a quiet way, may
emphasize its respect for Bismarck
or the German Hog.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03
The Gentre 9emutrat.


We publish the report of Gov.
PATTIsoN and Supt. HIGBEE on the
financial condition of the State Col.
lege which recommends various
changes.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

ANOTHER flourish of trumpets,
from the whiskey disciple of Kentucky
and Daniel Boone's ghost will keep
his nightly virgils among the distiller.
les. loot gently, Harry Watterson,
the last solo was a solemn requiem to
the deceased VIII iskey bill.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

Prince LEOPOLD, the Duke of Al
bany, the youngest, and favorite son
Of Queen Victoria, died suddenly on
Friday last His sudden death pro.
duced a profound sensation in Eng.
land. The Queen was greatly dis
tressed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

GEN. SIMON CAMERON has return.
ed home from an extended visit to the
South much invigoratcd in health.
The General is perhaps one of the
oldest men in the state, and judging
from the long journey he annually in
dulges in, is doubtless one of the most
vigorous of his age. We hope the
veteran may continue many years in
his pesent good health.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

A Mrs. SARAH +. +. SEELYE has
been granted a pension by the House
Of Representatives, for service in the
army. She served rs a soldier three
years under the assumed name Of
franklin Thompson, and when sick
and about to be sent to the hospital,
deserted to escape detection of her
sex.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

THE bill to extend the time for take
iBg wbiskey out of bond, which was
nothing more than loan by the Gov
eminent, to the great whiskey rings
met with a sad defeat in the House
by vote of 1856 to So:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03
NO. IA.

J. Benson Akers Grahamtop, William
A. Carver Half Moon, Walter Il. Whit
neyi Hollidaysbufg. J. Ellis Bell
Houtz1ale. Asbury W. Guyer; Howard
and Beech Creek, Owen Hicks Loyds
vile, TO be supplied; Logan Valley,
William w. Dunmire; Lumber City.
Z isha Shoemaker Martinsburg. Isaac
Hickman Milesburg and Unionville.
William w. Resse New Washington.
John a. MAttern Oseeols, to be sup
piled Penn's Valley, TO be supplied by
o. ?. r. sarvis Philipsburg, John B.
Polsgrovs Pine Grove, to be supplied
by 7. A. Elliot Pleasant Gap, J.
Bruner Graham Port Matilda, 70 be
supplied; Snow Sobe, r. B. Noble
Tyrone, Jacob s. McMurrsy Warriors
Mark, George w. Bouse Williamsburg.
William V. Canoe; woodberry and
Pattonsville, Albert K. Lamber,
Woodland. Joshua X. Llovd.
William Earnshaw, chaplain Of the
National Home for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers, at Dayton, Ohio, member OF
Warriors Mark quarterly conference !.
X. liykes, missionary to China.
SUPPLEMENTARY tND SrPEHANrtTru
PGEAcmEEs.-J. +. Craig, Hugh Linn.
Abram u. Creighton. Cambridge era
ham, George Z. Ague.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

SENATOR HARRIsoN will have a
good time to get his bill through Con-
gress admitting Dakota as state
The Democratic members of Con gress
in 1876 had an experience of that
kind, which those of 1884 are not
likely to have repeated.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

AGUsTUs SCHELL, of New York,
widely known for many years as one
Of the most active men in business and
practical life, died on Thursday last,
aged ~ years.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

THE Union Lsader suggc.ts th,. as
the Blaine platform
/. The Mulligan letter.
,. The Credit Mobilier.
3. The taxation Of the whiskcy in
terest in tolerant states and the dis.
tribution Of the proceeds in prohibi.
ton states.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

The Philadelphia Press thinks that
the Blaine people should now elect
some delegates to watch some Of the
first delegations appointed to tae
National convention. A failure to
take this precsution in 1880, defeated
the "Plumed Knight"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

THE Blair Educational bill is un.
der discussion in the Senate and meets
creditable opposition, and its final
passage, Notwithstanding the desire to
get away with the surplus revenue, is
not to be expected. At a meeting
held in Washington to endorse the
bill, the protest of colored man from
Alabama, took all by surprise aud
furnished a wholesome lesson in good
common sense, when be said, "let the
negro alone-let him take care Of
himself-that the noriheru people
did not understand the needs Of the
negro and that their iuierierences was
doing more harm than good. Speak
ing for his own state, he averrcd that
the local authorities of Alabama gave
all the aid TO colored schools that was
necessary.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

A STRIKE among the coal miners Of
Clearfeld is expected. The operators
Of the mines have given notice of a
reduction of wages, which it is be.
lleved the miners will not accept, and
as a result will throw down their picks
aud shovels in disgust. 1t is hoped
however, that wiser councils may pre-.
vail and that mutual concessions NAV
be made to the advantage Of both
parties.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

\ MG JANE CHoArE, of Missouri
applied for losition in the House of
Representatives and the request ought
to be complied with atonce. He il said
to he the father Of fourteen living sons,
all Of whom With himself, served in the
Union Army throughout the war.
This is record not u be surpassed.
and if the sons inherit the reign Of the
parent stem, il is nucleus to form
the next army Of the Republic that
congress should not neglect.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10
A Musical lit.

We have heard of man who forgot
his own name when he called ut the
post.oilice for q letter, and was going
home to ask who he was, when he heard
n man in wagon speak to his horse.
The name happened to be the same rs
his own, and he hastened back to the
Office to take advantage OF his rcc0v-
orcd identity. There is n curious story
In musical annals Of Polish singer
named Yanciwicz, who spent probes
sional season in London, lodging Mt tho
West End. One day. after paying sew
eral visits, he called hackney coach.
and having seated himself, was asked
by the councilman where he wished to
ride. ~ ~ :,
"Homc, mon ami; you 60 me home.
said Yanciwicz, who know very little
English, and tried to express himself
partly with the help Of French.
: "Homc. sirP but ahere ." says the
coachman.
.Ah, mo not know. Dc name Of dc
street has eshcnpc out Of my memory.
I haf forgot him. Vat shall do?"
The coachman smiled.
"Ah, you arc gay! Come now, you
understand dc musique, ehP.
"Music what's that to do with the
street ?" :, =,
"Ah vous rcrrcz you shall sco."
Ho thcn hummcd tune, and inquired
"vat Is dat?" =,
THAT tune? Why, that's Malbrook. "
"Ah, dat Is him-Matbro' Street
now you drive mo home. v YOUTHS
Communion.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10
ONE BACHELOR or MANY.

There's one thing to the ladies plainly wish
I'm man OF no prstcuscs; rm nfty. II a
day;
I'm neither gay nor amiablc, I'm fussy. and
hut, girls. you needn't plot for me-an plot
ting Is In vain.
never see hc.brighte-t cycs, AMI all their
Is wasted ammunition, n IT. aim Is hurting
me;
neycc see the rcddcs, lips, I'm proof against
i rather think I'm not the man for any
woman's wics.
can sew on my own buttons my stockings I
can mcnl.
And women's hands around my room are not
what intend;
No slippers and no comforters, no painted
plaques. no caps.
buy the things that require; so, ladies',
All such attentions spent on me are simply
thrown away:
20 shake your curs and give your gifts, be-
wilder all you can,
but just remember. ~ you please. that am
not the man.
I've heard there's twenty-onc old maids con
sidcr me their "fate,"
And clever widows I've or six that wish with
m|sto mate:
There's pretty schoolglrls who insist "must
have had some loss
AMI say rm 80 romantic" when I'm only
tired or cross.
Dut, ladies', all attentions from this date Ihopc
~ill cease.
The only favor that ask is to be left in
For consider one thing sure as anything can
be
Iwiii not marry any girl, and none shall marry
me.
That's Just exactly what he said about year
ago.
Now IL on could but soc his rooms, they are
apcrfcct show
OF ncttcd things. anil knitted things, and
painted plaques an screens
or photographs famous men, and Beauty =
living uuc"ns:
While ON IN. he 'tths,onc sits his wifc-shc's $
swcc, n nj goo l. know.
And II yoI tell him of the words he said n
year AN.
He answers you. without blush: "Oh, that's
the usual WAY:
No one believes single wori old bachelor $
may say;
when The rish, angel comes along they marry
any day
-Rdrprs MIgastae.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

"A volume In the public library OF
Boston, Mass, contains tho autograph
Of Martin Luther. Boston Post.
1t takes Wilkie Collins six months
to write story. lie grinds out nino
pages = day and then stops.-M T.
Grdphic.
Jim Wintcrsniith, tho now Door
keeper Of the House, Is o son OF tho
famous Kentucky wag, Colonel Dick
Wintersmith.- Washington Star.
Mrs. Lippincott--"Grace Green
wood will stay in Paris during the
winter. and has given up all idea Of re-
turning to America. --Chicago J-n~sai.
The wcalthiest man In Connecticut
is cx-Govcrnor James 4. English. whs
began life us a farmers boy and car.
pcntcr. He Is worth SIX nilI ons
Most OF it was mads in the lanlsr
business. s.-Hartjord Poet.
-Picrpoint Potter. Of Jsmaic.. y.
Y, now in his ninstisth ycsr. stu aofv
~ clerk to tho Queens County Board of
Supervisors aud kee;s the records OF
the bills audited. This Is the ftsicth
year he has performed the same duty
~ y. Times.
Armand Heinc. wealthy banker
who recently died IN Paris, France.
made his first start In Eew Orlesns Ho
was the first man to ship cotton direct
from this country TO North Germany.
He married Miss Cohen. of New Or
leans, who brought him fortune OF
$500. .OOO.-H. u. PieGyu,e.
1T Is very rare occurrence that the
number Of years Of persons life will
exceed the number of pounds he weighs.
but such q case Is in existence
in Lawrence County. South Caro-
lima. Mrs. Sallie Culberts0n. who lives.
in the northern part Of that county. 10
cighty-iivo years old. and weighs only
seventy pounds. Chicago Times.
When Weston started the other day
from Westminster Bridge. London. to
walk fifty miles day for Que hundred
days, to illustrate tho physical ndvsn-
tagcs Of temperance. o crowd OF distin-
guished doctors and eminent clcrgynicn
and benevolent Baron' aud fair ladies
gathered. TO see him on. and ho start
cd TO the strains OF temperance hymn.
Amanda Mackinder. Of Geddes.
and Charles U. Bowles. Of Syracuse. N.
Y, are the latest couple whose 40
quaintancc, courtship aud marriage was
attained through the aid Of newspaper.
Tho groom inserted tho "uant" In .
Syracuse newspaper. the bride. who was
| a widow, answered it, and. everything
proving lovely, they were msrdsd.-
Syracuse Journal
Rev. Mark l.. Emory, young
Methodist preacher. formerly pastor N
n Southern Ohio town, went 70 Sugar
Grove. Pa. a year ago and took charge
of church there. lie was bachSloSk
and soon became very popular with ~
ladies. Two months ago he Hired 9
livery rig, drove out Of town, and Id
not return. He left debts behind to he
amount Of four hundred dollars. Biz
effects were sold ut auction four weeks
after his disappearance. and be n0w
writes to his former parlshionu<s from
Toledo. o.. that he was ruined by spec
ulation. and has been wandering aboFt
from place to place In n hau-crszod
condition. Philadelphia Press.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10
Too Many Subjects In Our Schools.

am no cducationalist, and may bc
accused Of speaking about what / am
ignorant of II suggest that too many
things are taught at tho same time, and
too much time is taken for the whole
process. Think Of an undevclOpcd
brain getting up book-knowledge on
ten different sub. Gets all tho same day,
and this going on day after day for
years. 1t Is altgcthcr contrary to tho
principles of sound psychology TO i'm
agine that any sort "f mental process.
worthy Of the name of thinking, can
take place in that brain while that IL
going on. The natural tendency of u
good brain at that ago to be inquisi.
tive and receptive is glutt ID TO more
than safety. Tho natural process OF
hnilding up fabric Of mental complete
ness by having each new fact AMI OBJ
scryation looked ut in different ways,
and having IL suggest other facts and
ideas. and then settle down rs part OF
the regular furniture Of the mind, can
not possibly go on where new facts arc
shovclcd in by the hundred day by day.
The effect of this is bad on boys,
but is worse on girls. because
it IL more alien to their mental
constitution. The effect on them OF
this unnatural process is to exhaust the
nervous powerat the time, and to leave
the brain afterward filed with useless
things that are soon forgotten and pass
away; rs Goethe said about profession
al men; they labor under a great disad-
vantage in not being allowed to be ig-
norant of what is to them useless. The
vital energies and nervous power that
had thus been thrown away should have
gone toward u feminine equipment OF u
healthy. well developed body. mind
built up and stored with knowledge that
had relation to its own nature and to
the wants of its future life, affections
not attcnuated by scholastic routine,
and chccrfulncss that is only compat-
iblc with good health. The cramming
up OF the dry facts of those many sub.
jccts IL in most cases WEAKNESS and
pain. while the intelligent study OF one.
third of them, selected on account OF
their fitness to the mental constitution
of the learner. or her probable require
mcnts in future life, might bo pleas.
urc and lasting proiit.-T. s. Cons-
ton, NJ d., in Popular Science Monthly.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10
Congrcs.mcn,s Ignorant wives.

The wife Of q far Western member
applied for lodgings for herself and hus-
band at m uptown clearinghouse last
week. Sho said her husband was in
Congress. She was asked which branch,
the upper orlowcr. This newly.fedged
officials wife said that she believed her
husband was q Senator. At least the
people who elected him intended him to
have the best place he could get. The
landlady. who was akeen. shrewd wom-
an, said, with touch Of mild sarcasm
In her voice, "that II her husband
should get up very early next Monday
morning, and 90 up to the Capitol be-
fore the crowd arrived, he might secure
seat In the upper house," and the
members wife actually thanked her for
this kind information. II does not seem
credible, but 1t Is nevertheless tho fact
that there are wives Of members who
arc 80 ignorant or indifferent as to con-
found the Offices Of members aad Sena-
tors. The wife Of q member who has
been In Congress eight years habitually
spoke Of her husbands associates In the
House as Senators.-hnshinQton Pose
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10
HUMOROUS,

What Il Il has mouth and never
speaks. and bed and never sleeps? A
river.-Iortiand Transcript
Oscar Wilde says his poems will DO
read after Shakespeare has been for.
gotten. That's the proper time to read
them.-Haryord Post.
An Albany (N. W paper tells Of o
woman in that city who walked her hus-
band during o storm the other night
and said: II do wish you would stop
snoring, for want to hear II thunder"
--..Got to,igh Job on hand to-day"
said Snooks TO a friend on Canal street.
"Sorry. old fellow; what Is it?" Prom
ised to carve turkey at our boarding
house. o. Hcdynne.
The New York Grataaic says "that
burglars may be kept out OF any house
by leaving tho valusbles out at night on
tho front doorstep" Which is all very
we'll 80 far as II goes; but suppose ono
has not the valuablas, then what?-De-
troH Post.
Old bills: 1.-TWO hundred and twen-
ty-sevcn bills wero introduced into
Congress the first days session" 'Jnsa
think of itr remarked Mrs. Simple;
"isn't II ridiculous' Those Congress.
men get salaries big enough, l should
think. to pay as they 60. Two hundred
and twcnty-scven bills! For th'ncS ~
got last year. OF course. For my part
/ think it's positively scsuda,ous."-
Boston Transcript.
A doctor Is called In TO prescribe
for a sick child. and having oxamlned
the patient writes o prescription and
leaves instructions as TO the treatment
of the little sufferer. On making bis
visit the next morning the prince OF
science is surprised TO find the house
hold In tears. "My poor child" sobs
the mother, "I never thought that be
would have died Of GROUP" "N
croupP" echoes the doctor; ''do you
mean to say the child had the crourP
Why didn you tell mc"-Indianapo-
lis Jou, nal.
Town mouse and country mouse:
Ethcl-"I.ook-loOk, Dorothy! There's
Richard Marvelv' Dorothy Country
cousin (-"Richard Marvel! Who's
n0y' Etnel-'Wnub ucNuV ucoAh Va
Richard Marvcl7 Why, he's the actor.
you know, at the Parthenon!' Dorothy
'.Oh! IN actor. Is he! He's something
like Mr.. OsbaldIstone Smith," Ethel
-"Who's Mr.. Osbaldistone Smith?"
Dorothy-"What. never heard Of Mr..
Osbaldistonc Smith! Why. he's tho
greatest breeder Of shorthorns In all
Cumberland lw-Lofdon Punch.
-"Iiow stupid 1 ami said Birdie
McHepnepin. languidly. executing 1t
tie same time quito . respectable yswn
act. .That's true" remarked Gus De
Smith. rather impulsively: "6ir!' OK;
claimed Birdie, ''you are impertincnt" |"
'.but You yourself just now asserted
| that you were stupid" 81 only said
30 without thinking. said Birdie. pct-
ulantly. .Ycs. and up TO the time you
spoke ! had only thought 30 without
saying It." Hang Grape on tho door OF
Miss Birdie. Another lover scratched
of the list Of one Of the Austin bellies.
--7ssas, Sinin9s-A