davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-02
COPPER-COlOREO.

I have been afflicted with troublesome
skin disease, covering almost completely
the upper part Of my body, causing my
skin to assume a copper-colored hue II
could be rubbed off Ike dandrud, and q,
times causing intolerable itching and the
most intense suffering. have used hood
purifiers, pills. and other advertised
remedies, but experienced no relief until
l procured the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
which, although used carelessly and ir-
regularly, cured me. allsyinx that ter
rible itching, and restoring my skin to
It's nstursl color. I AN willing to make
affidavit , the truth Of this statement.
Milan, Mich. 8. G.. BUXTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-02
IHAD SALT RHEUM

Tn the most aggravated form for eight
vaars. No kind Of treatment, medicine
~ doctors did me any permanent good Z.
Nv friends in Maiden know | suffered.
Wban began to use the CUTICURA
RrMEpIEs my limbs were so raw and
tender that I could not bear my weight
ON tham without the skin cracking and
blaadino. and was obliged to go about on
crutchea. Used the OUFlCUBA REME.
DIES FIVE months, and was completely and
permanently cured.
Mrs. S. A. BROW n, Maiden, ID ass.
References: ANY cit'zsn Of Maiden,
Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-02
WINTER GOODS
Regardless Of Cost.
to close out all our

Goods NEW and STYLISH next
PRICES TO NOTCH" in prefer:
carrying goods
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-02
THE HERITAGE Of Woe,

Misery. shame and agony often BE-
ouesthed az a sole legacy to children by
narents. is neglected Scrofula To cleanse
the blood of this hereditary poison. and
Tins remove the most prolific cause of
human suffering, 10 clear the skin Of dis
recurring .humora, itching tortures, hu-
noiIiatino ercptions, and loathsome sores
cansed 6y il, to purify and beau:ify the
skin, and restore the hair 90 that no trsce
of the disease remains. CUTIcURA ne
SOLVENT, the new blood purifier, diuretic
and sperient, and CUTIcURA and CUTI.,
CuRA Soar, the great skin cures snd
bsaut;fers, are infsllible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-02
BEAUTY SOAP

ITO keep the pores opea, the oil glands
i and tubes active, and thus furnish
an outlet fer impurities in the perspira'
ton and blood which cause humiliating
blotches, biackhesds and minor skin
blemishes, especially OF infants; to
cleanse, whiten and besutify the skin;
remove tan, freckles, sunburn and oily
matter; to keep the hands soft, white and
free from chaps and rouahness, prevent
contagious skin and scalp diseases, and
to provide an exquisite skin beautifer
aud toilet, bath and nursery sans.ive, re-
dolent with delicious flower cdors and
CUTIcuRA healing balssms. use the
CUTlCURA Soar. Endorsed by pbysi-
clans and chemists as absolutely pure
and highly medicinal. Sales 1872,
], 900, 900 cakes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-02
Countorfeiters.

st. Louis, George Brown and
A. G. Gibson, notorious counter.
feiters, were arrested yesterday in
Kerbyville, Mo-, and taken to
Springfield for safe keeping. Brown
was once concerned in q train rob-
berry in Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-02
On and after
JANUARY 18th, "a,

The Atlantic Express Train composed of
the celebrated Buffet and eleeping Ears, also
elegant frst-class Coaches and Emicrant
Sleeping Cars, will leave Ogden at S.42 am
ION arrival Of train from San Francisco) and
Salt Lake at 1902 a m, making direct con-
nection at Pueblo and Denver with trains
for the East. North and South.
The Pacific Express train from Denver
Pueblo and Eastern points will arrive in Salt
Lake daily at 5.5s am. and Ogden 7.27 am,
making direct connection with the Central
Pacific trains for San Francisco and the Pacific
Coast.
Local trains leave springville 6.57 am, Salt
Lake 9.12 am, arriving in Ogden lO.47 am,
returning, leave Ogden 3.02 pm, Salt Lake
442p.m., arriving at Springville $50 pm:
Leave Salt Lake daily for Bingham and
Alta at 6.b7 am. Returning, arrive
at Salt Lake go pm, Ogden 5.12 p. M,
and leave Ogden at COZ p. mY arriving at
Salt Lake at 1882 p. N
Ar Accommodation Train leaves Salt Lake
daily Except Surdays) at 4 80 a. m ;, arriving
at Pleasant Valley Junction at All p. m; re-
turning, leaves Pleasant Valley Junction at
6S q. M, arriving at Salt Lake at $50 ,. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-02

Sold by all druggists. Price: CUTI>
CURA, &c.; REsoLyENT, 81; SOAP, Zoe.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,
Boston, Mass.
Send for "How.to Cure Skin Dis
cases."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-02

sguOHs VTTALIZFR Is what
Nm negd for Constipation, Loss OF
inoetite. Dizziness and Rll symp-
nty1e Of Dyspepsia Price Zoe ana
Kc. pcr bottls. soi6 81 2. G. III
sT1sg Essaa q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-02
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
l Stockholders of the Mammoth Min
ing Company will be held at the Office
of the Company, No. 119 Main street,
Salt Lake City, on Tuesday, February
9Th, 1884, at O'Clock .. m.
J. A. CUNNINGHAM,
lac President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-02

1C0 Pieces Black Coored silk Pushes Vevets eshan
so Black and Colored Velvet ...... :.
100 Black and CoOred Silks Satins
800 French and American
200G Pairs Ladies Kid Gloves.
Ladies'
Russian
Fursned Circulars
100 Ladies' and Misses listers.
200 Gents and Boys Overcoats.
Pairs Blankets
100 Remnants Choice Cloths and Cassimeres.
500 Ladies Cnildrens Trimmed s. Untrimmed Ha
100 Boxes Plumes and Wings and Birds.
80 Sets Ladies' and Chldrn
500 Remnants Silks Velvets
500 Ladies Wooden Hoods
800 Ladies Wooden Shawls nd
$50 Suits Ladies' s. Childrens Underwear
80 Pieces Ladies' Coakings and Heavy Pushes.
Having oyerstock in all of DEPARTMENTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-02
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC R'Y,

Travellers
NJ
edae Tho
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
ANTl-OYSPePSlA DIET.

Boarding house keepers complain that
very few of their guests have any re-
spect for Lent.-Philadelphia Call.
A wuuld-be fashionable family in this
city observe Lent so closely that they
make all the children wear liver pads
of Goldfish skin.-Philadelphia Chroni,
Gle.
Vanderbilt need not be troubled in
getting up coat Of arms. A cheese aud
beer mug would befittingly revive
memories Of his ancestry Ar ansaw
Traveller.
Cooking club, Martha, cooking
club? We don't know exactly what it
IS. Potato.masher, we reckon, or beef.
steak FOUNDER, or something Of that
sort, may be.-Burlington Hawkeye.
Brooklyn policemen are not allo wed
to smoke while on duty. 1t is feared
that they might drop off to sleep with
lighted cigar in their hand and set
fire TO Observation-Disclosures Call.
A Nashville man was fined $500 for
kissing u female school teacher. If it
had been an ordinary young lady-buL
then school maiam kisses come high,
but we must have 'em. Boston Stand
ard.
1t is hard 70 realize, during the pres
ent cold spell, dat in less than two
weeks the small boy, on the day he is
too sick to 20 to school, will be boosting
10 his companions after school hours,
rs he lets them feel the dampness Ofhis
'wimmin'" this year.-Norristown
Herald.
At a magic lantern exhibition in a
country town the other day the man
who was handling the instrument
threw under the title of SOLITUDE" a
picture of an aged female on the screen.
Immediately the dozen old maids In the
audience took 1t Us personal insult, and
arose ard left the hall.-Pittsburgh
ChrOnicle-Telegraph.
A fashionable New York tailor sug-
:, sts that, in order 10 distinguish be-
tween the guests and walters at u ban.
IUet, the former hereafter have their
iress suits made Of diagonal Of basket
pattern III black, and leave brOadcloth
Wholly to the walters. This plan won't
work however. To the average New
York guest all cloth looks diagonal after
he first bumper Philadelphia Call.
y Chicago merchant has discovered
bat red. haired boys and uOurn-haired
girls are smarter and more energetic
than those o! other head.covering.
Every male person Of voting age has
always held this opinion of red-hesded
girls; or at least, if otherwise persuaded,
has known enough to deep his mouth
shut when the subject was up for dis.
custom. Express.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
Detroit Free PreSs.

UsFNH Fret fress.
A colored man with his right foot
bound up with numerous rags and
cloths yesterday entered q grocery on
Woodward avenue and asked for cash
contribution oftwenty-fiVe cents toward
the erection of q new colored peoples
church ediflce.
"Where is it to be locsted?" asked
the grocer.
avail, that hasn't bin dun decided
on yet"
"What is 1t to cost?'
"Hain't figgered on dat, sah."
"Who is the psstor?'
dun forgit; but reckon we can
find one"
"Who is the head man in this enter
prison
"De head man? Well, lie bout de
head man, l reckon"
81 am not satisfied with your explana-
TONS" said the grocer. "How can l
be certain that you wouldn't appro-
pirate the money to your own pur-
poses"
"Am dat what bodders you?"
al confess it is"
"Well, sab, we kin git Ober dat
purity easy. Instead of making cash
contribution just weigh me out two
pounds of crackers, wild instrucshuns to
TURN 'eln ober to the buildin' committee.
lie cheerman OBJ dat committee If |
sin't nobody elseW
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
Copyrighted News.

fnHuuetphlu tuA
Washington correspondent, after
Watterson's bill became q law, "Here,
send this at once and want the wire
for"
"Operator-"Can't do it, sir. Your
message to your paper reads: The
President has just been shot, sent
OFF message like that only five seconds
ago, and it was copyrighted"
CoIrespondent-"Th l will change
1t to: a william has just shot the Presi-
dent.'n
Operator-"Can't send that either"
respondent-"Why notT'
Observation-Disclosures the words shot
and president appear in 1t, and both
are copyrighted"
Correspondent-"But, my gracious,
what shall do%
0perator-"The only way is to bring
the matter to the attention Of the courts.
It will only take month or two, and If
they decide am wrong will send off
your dispatch"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
FIOOds ana Romance.

Jones Talking about Chicago, am
desperately in love with girl VINO
lives there. met her in Cincinnati
during the flood"
Smith-"What was she doing there?"
Jones-"She was visiting; and the
way we became acquainted is very ro-
mantle. She was out viewing the
waters and got her foot fast in the soft,
sticky mud. She could not move an
inch, and / rescued her."
Smith-"Oh! I guess your attach.
ment is only romantic fancy"
JOnes-"Fancy! Ny gracious! I
worship the very ground she walks on.
You may not believe it, but | actually
purchased the ground where our meet
ing took place and had her footprint
fenced in"
Smith" The inhabitants must have
thought you were fool"
Jones-"No! You see my adOred
one is a Chicago belle, and i"
Smith-"Ah! | see. They mistoOk
The footprint for cellar"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
JOHN sHERMAN's HOME.
HIS Farm House at Haasneld-Whss
the fOWnsfOlk Think OF Him.

HIS Farm nouSo N Na1shcsu-WhSs
the fownsiOlk Think OF Him..
MANSFIELD, O., March 6.-Mansfieid
"a the home of the Hon. John Sherman.
She ought to be proud OF her illustrious
citizen, but she isn't. This city hiss
been his home for forty-fou years, and
vet stranger could spend q week here
and not once hear the word Sherman"
pronounced, save by accident The
people here do not disown him; neither
do they boast of him. He has been
thirty years in in public life, and has
outgrown his townspeople.
Walking on the principal street OF the
town, 8 mile from the Court House, the
writer paused before the finest place on
the thOroughfare. a passer by said, in
response TO inquiry, that il was the
home of John Sherman, as indifferently
as he might have pointed out the resi-
dence of John Smith. The house is q
large, square brick, with Mansard
rooi. 1t stands 100 yards from the
street, is painted q sickly straw color,
hss green blinds, and is surrounded by
large trees. 1t Is a farm house, and
there are many out buildings. An
awkward sort Of a boy, lettering about
the gate, said tramps never stopped
there because they "neyer got nothin',"
although you would naturally suppose
they would be repealed by the exces-
sively dignifed appearance of the straw
colOred house.
ave don't know much about Mr..
Sherman round here" said Mans
fielder. "He comes home during the
summer, stays awhile, and then goes
away. He has dropped out of home
society, and is not what you would call
popular. Our people have notion he
/ is very cold and unsOciable man, and
don't crowd themselves on him at all.
While he is here he doesn't put on any
style, walking down town and knock
ing round the farm as If 1t was his
business. Mrs. Sherman is the biggest
man of the two at home. She is quite
popular, and she takes conspicuous
part in church matters. The Shermans
are Episcopalians. She was a Stewart,
daughter OF ex-Dieutenant Governor
Stewart, one Of the wealthiest men In
the county. Mrs. Sherman was born
here ia town. The Sherman boys were
born in this neighbOrhoOd, but were
poor. When John fell in love with Miss
Stewart the cid Governor objected, aud
the then young lawyer had quite tight
on his bands before he aon the case
He was an awful lean, lank chap at
that time, with no money and no prac-
tice.n
"Have the Shermans any children :"
"None of their own. They have an
adopted daughter, about fifteen years
old, who will inherit the property"
as Sherman richW
"He is pretty well fixed. You know
he has same fine property in Washing
ton. He owns this place, another good
farm up the road there, also the Stewart
farm, aud q number Of nico town lots.
He is the principal stakeholder OF the
National Bank here, and, / think, owns
stock in a CIevelan bank. H. has some
Fort Wayne Railroad stock, and is a
director in that company. He is sup
posed to be worth three hundred or four
hundred dollars. He is very econ
omical man, and like to save money"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
the FLOOD,

Written for the SiEnday Rsgister.
Father of mercy up on high,
ooh Gown on my children with plying eye,
Hear on hear eur feeble cry,
Help rs dear Father, or We die
The food gates OF Heaven opened wide,
The water Is rushing with angry tide.
From the shelter OF home We are denied,
\ ct stu We gaze by the river side.
" here viii we all ind shelter tonight
From the cold chilling rain aud dreary nights
WIZ no one after rs 70 invite .-,-,.-
bright.
Far out DER the waters, the wild winds roar,
lew es yss cay 81 men Win boat and oar
Rescue them from vstery door.
What crashes, ike falling trees heNS
Can IL be those buildings near.
Someopes home IS gone fear,
Home, sweet home, that place so dear.
Hundreds are hungry at early morn,
Where is the food, for the homeless forloru,
Clothed in damp garments and spirits worn
Pride hath ialle n, into pieces Is torn.
treat crowds throug to the hills to view,
Houses SflCat, both old and new;
None dare venture them TO rescue.
cut In the current, what could We doS
Railroad bridges, built with might
Nre carried away far oUt OF sight.
Trains are ueisyad both cay and night,
I telephone wires are IN = sud plight
he waters stand still at even tide,
Marx ye the place plain ana wide
That IN future years will serve 10 guide
Those who dwell by the river side.
Hsrk, the sound Relief has come,
sauna IL fOE III from hill to dome;
All our teas could not atone
with our spirits all bowed down.
God bless them that brought rs aid,
May ley never h. our memories fadei
Ma, we with lUIo bic praises ever said,
And with Thy loving hand De led.
IRs. VI. Il. u.
Ns1S C,smbsr!Gad, W. Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
Woman ana Her Clothes.

Jennie June in Cleveland Ledlter.
1t is singular that the average wo-
man has so few well defined preferences
n regard to the fashion of her own
clothes. She waits to be told whather
,he shall wear her skirts long or short;
her sleeves close or full; her bodice
straight or en- basque, its neck high or
low; her skirts weighted with material
enough 10 kill lin time the strongest
man or so scant she cannot climb a
door step unaided. There is little adj
vance. Thousands used to ask, "What
is fashionable in color and design?"
and blindly follow. Nor in asking such
questions they usually state their own
good or bad points and ask how they
can adopt styles and cOlors to them.
This develops another curious fact, that
women have no illusions in regard to
the mselves, and to one who does not
know them, or is ever likely to see or
become personally acquainted with
them; they speak of their own short
comings, OF "sallOwness," IF the posses.
sion OF "goOd" or poor" figure, and
other more or less noticeable defects Of
face or form with relentless accuracy
and from purely impcrsonal point of
view.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
At THE GATE.
QEORGE LUNr.

And where were you Just now, Mabel
Where have you been so long?
The moon is up and all the birds
Have sung their evening song.
saw you lettering down the path,
So lonely and so late,
Beyond the well and lilac bush,
And hanging at the gate"
Al love to hear the birds, mother.
And see the rising moon;
And, OH, the summer air is sweet
Beneath the sky Of Juno,
Ny COW Is MIXED, my hens are cooped,
And washed ere cup and plate:
20 Just wandered out awhile
To hang upon the gate.
"The gate Is by the road, Nsble,
And idle folks go by,
Nor should a maiden brook the glance
OTeveiy stranger eye;
Besides, thought l saw cap
I'm sure you had q mate;
go tell me who, with you, my child.
Was hanging at the gate"
Now, you know just as well, mother.
Twas only Harry Gray:
He spoke such words to me tonight,
knew not what TO say:
And, mother, oh, for yoar dear sake,
only babe him wait
And might run and tell him noEf
He's banging at the gate"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
THE HANDY HOUSEWIFE.
Her Systematic ana Expeditions Way
Of HIhchRrGinR Many DutIes.

\ little system in the ordering of ones
household work will facilitate matters
greatly. The following schedule IS used
by an excellent housekeeper.
monday, washing, the kitchen also
being scrubbed, as there is plenty Of hot
Sujs; and the plants brought into the
room to be steamed by the vapor from
clothes. The bird cages are also clean
d,and the ash. barrel scalded out.
Tuesday is devoted to ironing and
baking, as the fire is kept good all day.
\ tin OF ginger bread, cake for the week
and batch of bread made up the night
before are baked, this hOusekeeper rest
ing from the ironing by mixing up bat
ter or eggs. The afternoon is devoted to
mending and light supper is given the
family,
Every Wednesday the parlor is thor
oughly cleaned aud all the windows
washed. The afternoon is devoted to
shopping or visiting, but once q month
she deyOtes it to cleaning the dining
room pantry.
Thursday morning Is devoted to bak-
ing and cleaning the halls and stairways
and the afternoon il left free.
Friday the dining rooms and bed
rooms are swept and busted, the silver
cleaned and the kitchen tins polished.
Saturdaymorning Is devoted to clean
ing the street, front door and area, and
overlooking the clean clothing for Sun
day. In the afternoon the shopping Is
attended to, and in the evening all the
children are bathed and their soiled
,lothes put into the clothes basket.
This model housekeeper has good
servant and six children. Every morn
ing, directly after breakfast, she goes
marketing for the days meals, which
besides giving her an opportunity to
enjoy fresh all, also aids her in economy
and variety Of food. She allows GER
tain amount for every days expendi-
ture, and if she goes beyond it is obliged
10 make it up the next day. Every
SUNDAY afternoon, while the children
are at Sunday school and her husband
taking nap; she sits down and makes
out her bill of fare for the next week. In
the evening she goes to church after the
children are in bed, and upon her re-
turn she carries the soiled clothes down
TO the kitchen, when the girl sorts them
and puts them to soak over night.
Her children are amiable and very
healthy, as they go to bed early, get up
at ) O'Clock summer and winter, eat
plain food, with dinner in the middle
of the day, and bread and butter, with
little preserves, for supper. They play
out in the open air, and go out in all
kinds OF weather.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
THE HANDY HOUSEWIFE.
Joints About Piano Covers-SoDe Very
Dainty DOllfes,

PotptS About Piano Covers-SoDe yeIy
Dainty Dollies.
Primo covers ars expensive and great
y, III can be saved il they are made at home.
DARK green or crimson ones embroidered
ID gold are the prettiest. To make one,
purchase two widths Of sufficient length TO
cover the body of the instrument The
best material is ladies' cloth, which can be
purchased at this season for from 30 to so
cents yard. Sew carefully together and
press out the seam, placlng a damp cloth
between il and the iron. Bay q dozen
,keins OF gold silk floss as heavy as can be
bad, and emhrCider a button hole scallop
about the edge The embroidery may be
more elaborate, but one simple scallop
louks the more elegant 9 q d simple.
Very dainty dollies for fruit or dessert
can easily be made up at home during
spare moments, and will cost but little.
Buy six or dozen small napkins OF small
design, or piece OF fine table linen may
be cut up into the right size-twelve
inches square. Fringe the ends and top.
and sew with white darniny cotton. In
one corner work in outline or Kensinstop
stitch Greenaway picture in red or blue
cottons. These pictures cao be copied at
home with lead pencil, or stamped on at
q trihing cost. The Kensington stitch Is
simply the back stitch. Toe monogram
worked in the corner also looks we'll.
These cottons wash nicely, aad look bright
in contrast with the white.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
PERSONAL EXPERIENCES.

Hez Two CitixeBs Fels About Their
Gas Blllk
PhiladelDhi9 OuA
First Citizen-Received your gas bill
for the winter yeti
Second Ctisen-Yesi did you get
yours
First Ctizen-I did. and 1t made me
feel like committing suicide.
Second Cit:zen-Mine had no such
effect; love life too well.
First Gtizen-Well. how did you feel
about it?
Second CitiEen-I merely felt like
taking of nay hat to cosl.oil lamp.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
How 10 Never Lie.

Pap, is it true that George Washin'-
ton never told lie""
ayes, son."
"Do you never want me to tell ie?"
"Of course do, my boy"
"Well, then, why don't you get me
q little Ratchet, and plant cherry tree
in the back yard like Washin'ton's pap
did ?"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
THE coLLEeE-BRED YOUTH.
Eject OF Over-Edueatien Combined
with Concentrated Conceis.


EeanSriRe Ar0IL
"You say you can write fuently and
tersely, are sober, honest and Industri.
ous-ihen what in thunder has brought
you to this deplorabie state OF poverty"
mo fault of my own-a misfortune"
"a woman. / suppose"
mo"
"Sickuess2 You look like Norman
colt"
81 am"
'Some hereditary sin, imaginef
Scamp of q father, eh?"
"No, no, no. A better father man
never had"
Then what is it? Speak out like q
man."
"I graduated at Yale College, and I
can't get any one to believe that rm
good for any thing bat dude" and the
silent tear that's the proper expression,
but did ever anyone hear noisy tear
-tIiDkied down the young mans face.