davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-09-15
Bot W0b sal SEES.
SnIan b.

- Ser repubItfamii6eS taatsz
Gonpentpon Wiiourt lagt lit iels
nen 8eidluiieu nidtS iiber Die 1entperen5z
unb 8rnbibltton5 : Trd9e. Die Oortlgen
0emofraten hoben aber fetn Gedbt, tbn1
baralts einen 8oripurf 3H MAIDEN, Da lie III
tbrer 8latform cbenfauS liber oieie Jrage
idmeiaen. gSie Der oentofratiide GouDerz
n~eursfanoioat MurmaDnte, 10 lou teoo0
aud Der republitaltl6e, ooer ptel1mebr burb
Die Gepublitauer BON oei @reenbaders
iiberlommclle @ouDerneurstdtotoat Toro
in Der 8robibttionsfrage 5temli6 gelunb
lein. DIS 6aubioaten fir baS Nmt oe5
8iscgouoerreurs bat Der republtfalti'd de
@onpeut bon WtiiIourt ben Ct. Soutier
Or. StartIoft ben Hr1Itoentel oes
Recommendations SurnerbunoeS, altt8es
itellt.
- Nti6t MT Die Oemofraten auf benz
StdatSpd6l5ett Der Deretntgz
ten Spppiittonstn s. 10 itlto be-
nGbrte @e9iter Der Bro6ibition, 1onoerll
auO bic 0%reeubader. Ser our1 ben Deltlo7
trattl6en StQatsconDen1 DDH 0en @reen>
badern iiberlommene &dnoiDat fir oaS
Nrnt beS StaatsidabmeiiterS 3. g., Serr
George O0rr, bat in Der leBten Stdot5@
geleBgtbung beburrliG nit Den DenlofrateI
Begen bas 9robibitionS8eieB 8eittmn1t.
SER S6ur3 ipra0 it0 i'll elmer
lnterreoung, Die Ell ouf ieiner iebt9en
Stlmpretie nit eilem Correspondents Der
vaanlaS @itD SimcS" bate, folgenoermas
Ben iber bic polttti6e sage ans
r0te "u~uabbdugige" Gartei g%etDinnt tdgli6
mcbr Nn6dnger. Dies fomntt 0aber, DaB
oieIe 9epublifaner in Ben norolpeitltben
Staaten ur5ufrieoen ftno NIT Dem Mabls
5etteI uuo Dem @eba6ren tbrer Bartet. Der
Abfau Don bieler pilroe nod DteI 5dblreie
der ietll, penn es nibt einen gepiI1en moz
, 1884-04-09

that the British Government think It
unnecessary to despatch troops 10
Khart0um.
Major General Gordon, in a des-
patch dated 18th March, declares that
The troops of Fl Mahdi are dissaiisG-
ID and The inhabitants of IL Obeid
are destitute andin a state of rebellion.
London news announces that Mr..
Edmund Yates, the sole proprietor
and editor of the World newspaper,
las been sentenced 10 four months
Imprisonment on a charge of libel
brought again t him by the Earl of
Lonsdale. The defendant has ap-
pealed.
New York, April 3rd
Flour pr bril-, st. Lawrence brand, &5.o5
Meal, best B~randywine, per brl. 93a to !
H NJ. Pork, per Dbl, Sl73
New Seasons Pork per bhl $l8 :.
S,cor crystals per b., 81 to Z.
0"S"' Fair to good refining pr ID. 81 tok
English Islands MolasSeS, 80 to 40 cts.
Exchange, New Yora and London, 4.873
London, 3rd.
Dcmerara Crystals per cwt. Ell %
Cd.
'"s"' Muscovndo per cwt., go los Od.
delayed Havana, No.l2, go 19s Cd
atl0at.
Demerara Rum per gallon, Is sd.
Trinidad ocoa per cwt. "a 6s. Cd.
ConSolS 1924. to 8
Bank of England Rate of Discount 8 p. CT
Liverpool Cotton Middling Upland, pr lb6
to CT
8 Der cent. Renlrs in Paris Fcs.-
, 1884-04-09

it may not yet have been presented,
at Dr.. Neumann's, and will shortly
be published.
From the 3O'h June last, when it
was opened, until The 3ls' nit. 81
children have been inmates Ut the
Hospital, of whom 40 have LETT cured,
8 died, and = remained.
OF the 81 patients Is are from the
country, 81 rom town.
For the last three months the ag-
gregare number of days spent by HE
patien:s in The Hospital Las been
january, 259, F. bruary 317, March
327 days.
On account of the increased sub
scription~ it has bee" decided IT, aug
mpnt the number of beds from 6
to II.
The Committee has further decided
to open from the 18th inst, a Creche,
in which mothers who are working
during The day may leave their chill
dren under 6 years of age, who will
be taken care OF ana fed for a daily
charge Of 5 cents, % be paid weekly
in advance.
, 1884-04-09
L Il L L G II A NJ S.

ST. THOMAS STATION.
New York, Aprjl 2nl- Latest news
from Cincinnati states that business
operations have been resumed, but
the noopsrctain theI' positions. Forty
f'e were kill, d and one hundred and
foIty.fve wounded during The dislur-
huncts, al d important records were
burned. The 'iol has d. vcIope a
Communistic f,e!irg among The peo-
pie.
Intelligence from the Soudao re-
potts that Major Gener"I Gordon,
finding his ntttnp' at cancellation use
less, has decided to adopt a policy Of
action.
Khartoum kilograms 10 til" Times
STATE that Lopes are expressed that an
lngIish sucr' s~or may be appointed
there, although the troops are embark
ing at Saukim,
King 10 II of AbySsinia has sieni-
fled his willingness /" cooperate with
England against FL Mahdi for /" sub
sidy and The ce>sion Of IwO potts.
A Madrid de sparch arn"mccs that
Me Cortes has adjourned, and willl e
assemble on the ooh of May.
London, April 2n1-1he stock of
sugar at the four home ports, on the
20 h uIt.. was 273,O0O tons, as against
2l6,0O0 IONS for the corresponding
period last year.
New York, April 3.d-.Tho "DAily
News, in an editorial commenting on
The situation in The SouIan, states
, 1884-04-09
NOTICE FROM THE COMMITTEE OF
THE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL,
CRAFTSMANSHIP.
81. Croix, April 4th 1884.

st. Croix, April 4th 1884.
The COMMITTEE Slice the LIST inst.
consists of Mrs. ARENDRuP, Mrs. van
BRAKLE, Mrs. ANDERSEN, Judge
ANDERSEN, and DR.. med. NEUMANN.
The list Of subscriptions to the
Hospital, which has been numerously
signed, may be seen by those, TO whom
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19

noon Edith had seemed uncommonly bright
and cheerful, but then reaction set in, and the
child became nervous and low spirited She
rallied, however, when her father came for her
IN the carriage, and when she hsd been ten
derIv wrapped up with loose CLOAK around
her fairy huery and was carried INTO the car
rage IN her father arms, she enjoyed the
novelty OF the experience and reached the Gar
den in glee
She was far from strong. however. In fact
her devoted father saw that she was GROWN
weaker and weather After all she wss bnt a
child, and ought to have been that pht in
bed. but it was too late TO think Of that now.
The pantomime began and both old Ned and
little Edith were received with favor, the lat
ter especially. She acknowledged her recep-
ton jOyousy. and for awhile went through her
part with all her wonted grace and glee. But
then she seemed to grow faint and weak to
her poor fathers infinite chRgfin and sorrow.
He watched her every moment and his heart
bled for her. While he was maxim his faces
and cuttiu' his capers. tears of sorrow were IN
his own eyes when he was bringin tears of
laughter into the eyes Of others. And at last
he rushed up to little Edith and insisted, pan
tomime or no pRntomime, that she should stop
at once and 90 home with him. NO. Father
love, as she always called HIM, "lCt me finish
the piece" she said, and she stayed and tot
tered through, as best she calld, still smilin'
and lookin' charmin'.
huu ~ lhAt lut euu Catne-tne trAnHIOrmR-
ton scene was on-and amid great applause
the great central s;ai appeared aud revealed
the little Edith the glolifed fairy queen. A
cry OF admiration went up from the specta-
tors, but at the same moment a strange cry-a
cry that sounded terribly strange IN it's con-
trast to the other-sn exceedingly wild and
bitter cry went up from the heart and voice Of
old Ned Herring, the clown.
For he saw his daughter and he saw that
she was dead Those around noticed it not
The audience, Of course, could not perceive il :
but the fathers heart guided The fathers eye,
and he saw the awful truth that had escaped
all others. As the curtain fell upon the gilt
term scene, the wretched clown. in his pow
der, paint and spangles. rushed up 70 the
star" and seiZin' his lifeless child in his
arms wept over her like baby.
They crowded around him, harlequin, column
bine and the rest, and tried TO give him hope
that she was not really dead mot dead"
cried the heart-broken clown. don't you see
her eyes are open and yet she does not smile
upon her father for the first time in her life.
All. she is dead, indeed"
And so she was. Little Edith had finished
her piece, and had done with pantomime and
life together. Perhaps, as in the case Of Little
Nell, ''it was better as it is.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19
The Puritans' Christmas.

Thanksgiving Day has been called the Puri-
tan Christmas says Dr. Bonner. The Puritans
tried their utmost to abolish Christmas, and
made point of working on the merry dag just
as usual. Nor were they altogether in the
wrong, for the best Of all holidays has been
misused and made the occasion Of gluttony
and debauchery. There were Christians who
thought it right and becoming on Christmas
TO commit egregious excesses OF all kinds, and
to engage in conduct too silly aad boisterous
for belief
SO the Puritans made il an article Of their
creed not TO observe Christmas at all. But
human nature proved too strong for them.
Families soon fell into the way Of coming to-
gether on the annual Thanksgiving Day, and
ENJOYING the family feast of love and good
cheer, as their fathers had done on Christmas
for untold generations. The result is that
Americans are now blessed with two Christ
masses. one in November and one in Decem-
Der. This is one of the many advantages we
possess over other nations, and we trust that
All our readers will make the most Of it. As
we work harder than other people, 1t Is but
reasonable that we should have an extra
Christmas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19
CHRISTMAS TREASURES.

Icount my treasures DER with care;
The little toy that baby knew,
Alitilo SOCK Of faded hue,
Alittlc lock OF golden hair.
Long years ago this Christmas time,
Ny little one-my all TO me
Sat robed in white upon my knee.
And heard the merry Christmas chime.
''Tell me, my little golden head
II Santa Claus should come tonight,
What shall he bring my baby bright,
what treasure for my boy ~ / said.
And then he named the little toy,
While IN his honest, mournful eyes
There came a look of sweet surprise
That spoke his quiet, trustful Joy.
And az he lisped his evening prayer,
He asked the boon with childish grace,
Then toddhng to the chimney place,
He hung his little stocking there.
That night, as leneth'ning shadows crept
lsaw the white.winged angels come
With heavenly music TO our home.
And kiss my darling as he slept.
They must have heard his baby prayer.
For in the morn. with smiling face.
He toddled to the chimney place,
And found the little treasure there.
They came again one Christmastide,
That angel host 30 fair and white,
And. singing all the Christmas night,
They lured my darling from my side.
A little sock, a little toy,
A little lock OF golden hair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19

them ken dance that thinks thar amt no fire
and birthstone hereafter; but, thank my
stars, dancin' is one sin I'll never have to ac-
count for"
1t e-en-a'mo-t kilt Jinsy. She pinched me,
and CT ahmed her pOcket-handkercher in her
mouth to keep from luughin', for she had been
a-wonderin' II them feet had ever shuffied 10 q
fiddle, and whispered TO me, "It's a pity but
what she d keep asgood watch over her tongue
as her feet
Old Miss Green fetched long breath, and
lowed. | wish bad a. many dollars (puf,
puii) ''as | have danced I'll after midnight"
(puff. puh), land Id sight a-ruther my gals
would dance puff las to play them ar
h-sin' games (puii pun. puf) but don't
see no harm in uairy one puff. TOO many
my-racklcs is made outcn moe-hoes anyhow
to suit me-
"You uns all come in the kitchen and eat .
bite of supper says old Mis- Rober son.
" Thar is plenty ui J., SIGH ss it is; the back
bone pie got l"ele grain scoiched, but 1
don't recldn it's hurt. Ky fetched few
reesins from the crossroads store, but they
WAS smack and smooth outeu candy. The gals
had billed up some outen 'llsses and fur ~
I'm consarned, Id rutleI have it,
Me too. Sister Robertson says old Miss
Green. I'm sorter feared Of this here
painted bought truck anyhow it might be
pisn.'
They had supper enough 10 feed twice the
gang. Piles Of spar-ribs and backbOnes and
sassages, and / never seed the like Of ginger
cakes and 'tater custards.
Airter supper they started another play.
Made all the boys 20 out, and come in one At
a time. and be blindfodcd, and guess which
one of the gals KISSED him. He mustn't have
but three guesses They let Bill Gooden In
fust, gin him cheer in the middle OF the floor,
blindfolded him, and all the gals sung q song,
and marched all around him. Somebody
smacked him right dab in the mouth and run.
They then onkivered his ewes.
II guess Miss Jinsy'
"No.n
Il guess Misc Sissy Tucker"
NO"
II guess Miss Mandy Strong"
mo. Take your seat"
Then they let in another boy bhudfolded
him, sung, and marched around, and in walked
old black Nanny Hester the cook, and
smacked him right dab in the mouth, and run
agin. They laughed powerful, and onkvered
his eyes. Bill Gooden looked cheap, but in
course he wouldn't 'let the cat out, for ''miB.
cry loves company They kept comm in,
aud every time old Hester, black and greasy as
pots and skillets could make her, would kiss
EN-, and run in the entry. Last they let in
Ton Davis He thinks 70 much more of his
self than anybody else thinks Of him, they was
glad of chance 20 take him down.
"Bhndfold me good; bet can guess, says
he.
They marched and sung, and il walked old
Hester agin.
Jest as she kissed him he said, That's
mighty sweet and grabbed her. Its Miss
Man" (raising the handkerchief). Its Miss
Mandy Dog-gone your black infe-"
But Hester didn't wait 10 hear. He was mad
enough to spit fire, and grabbed his hat and
jumped on his ridin' crtter and went fyin'
home, leavin' the crowd laughin' htten to die.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19
IN TIE RUsH OF CHRISTMAS MORN.
ny LOUISE N. ALoorr.

In the rush Of early morning,
When the red burns through the gray,
Aud the wintry world les waiting
For the glory Of the day,
Ihen we hear a ltful rustling
just without upon the stair,
Bee two small white phantoms coming,
Catch the CLEAN of sunny hair.
Are they Christmas fairies stealing
Rows of little socks to tilli
Are they angels floating hither
With their message OF goodwill
What great spells are these elves weaving
As like lsrks they chirp aud singi
Are these palms Of peace from heaven
That the lovely spirits bringi
Rosy feet upon the threshold,
Eager faces peeuiug through,
With the first red rays OF sunshine,
Chanting cherub. come in views
Mstletoc and cleaning holly,
symbols Of blessed day,
In their chubby hands they carry,
Streaming all along the way,
Well we knoN them. never weary
OF this innocent surprise;
Waiting. watching, listening always
With fun hearts and tender eyes.
While our little household angels.
White and golden in the sun,
Greet Us with the sweet old Welcome
Merry Christmas. every one"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19
How to Make 1t Fit

whats the matter with your hat ?" asked
wife OF her husband on the street; that's the
second time it has blown of since we left the
house"
II know it," he replied, humbly. sit seems
too small. bought it only the day before New
Years, and it seemed plenty large enough then.
l am afraid shall have TO get it stretched"
Il wouldn't do that" replied his wife sit
will be large enough in g few days, and in the
meantime you might paste some good resolu-
tiong in ith
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19
WHEN SANTA CLAUS CONES.

When dear old Santa Claus with grizzly locks
Comes creeping down the chimney on Christ
mas Eve,
And fills the sleeping toddlers' tiny socks
with precious things before he-takes his leave
We know fun well that Christmas Day WIN be
A merry one TO ev'ry curly head,
When they awake from slumber and they see
The good thiugs left them while they dreamed In
bed. RICHARD J. PicoTT'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19
CHRISTMAS AT BETHLEHEM.

There's a song in the air. there's a star in the sky,
There's mothers deep prayer, and a baby's low
cry,
And the star rains its fire while the beautiful sing
And the Manager Of Bethlehem cradles King.
J, q, HOLLAND.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19

to settle. They will purchase government
lands, aud will at first go into the culture of
tobacco, aud afterward see what they can do
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19

uuiu sprt1uC Iur uIs-
orders of the stom-
ach, liver and bowels
has an unbounded
popularity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19

warlIy, anu JHne, Win uIguiIy suItaUie 10 u
lady of her years, bringing up the rear Jack
knew how to set to work. He watched his
father daily. and had snmatimaa haen allnu,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19

leans city park, located in the new and rich
upper portion OF the city-at the opposite
corner from the quaint old French guarter-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19

u 80 ALL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19

and pieces OF
Seven o'
yet ! Well,
withnrt ii|
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19

that are used TO
the first log that
clean and SHAPED
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-05-09
The Palace Clothing Establishment
Of Baltimore,

Opens its doors to the public on April 5th, and
extends to all lovers of FINE CLOTHING II spe-
cial invitation to look over its Goods. Our OBJ
jcct is to supply gentlemen with srch Spring and
Summer Clothing they have hitherto been unable
to procure except from Merchant Tailors, at ex-
orbtant prices. We obyiate all delays and
chances of insists that so frequently follow or
dered goods, and we guarantee our Garments
fully equal and even superior, to most measured
work, at considerably lower figures.
The most fastidious cannot fail to he pleased
with the Mems and Boys Garments shown at
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-05-09
What He Wanted.
The COnsternati ton Created BY q GeOrgi
Farmer with a Red Shirt.

Farmer with a Red Shirt.
The Air Line passenger train was rapidly
speeding over the rails between Atlanta and
Gainesville, says the Atlanta, Ga, ConStitu-
ton, when man came rushing from field
and down toward it, frantically waving an
old red shirt. Instantly the engineer applied
the air brakes and came to dead halt.
"Whar's the conductor ?" gasped the signal
carrier, as he eyed the smutty face of the fire
man.
"HereI am" excitedly cried the sought
for officer "whats wrong?"
"Thunderaton |" gasped the man, "every
thin's wrong the old oman, jim, an the rest
o my crowd hcv gone to town, an can't
git"
"Come on" yelled the conductor, 1--WE will
help you get it off"
"Gt what off, mister?"
"Ain't there something across the track ?"
mo, Stree; an didn't say thar wuZ.
only sed that my folks is gone off somewhat,
an can't git"
Get whatp shrieked the officer, as the
farmer paused.
"Wall, if yell let me lone I'll tell We arLer
while" and the man sat complacently down
on stump.
The train had been stopped now for two
minutes and the conductor was boiling hot
Presently the stranger arose and said :
Now, if yen keep yer 'tater trap shut for a
seckund, I'll tell ye what's the trouble"
"Well, proceed and hurry"
After taking big chew of tobacco the far
mer continued:
AS sed afore, my gang all trotted off to.
day, an couldn't get no grub, kase hednt
nulhin to start fire with Will one o. we
gentlemen give the old man few matches ?"
For once the cheek of conductor was
outdone, and after assisting the farmer over
IL fence or two the train moved on.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-05-09

Wordsworth says, 1.-THE Boy is Father of
the Man." and the Cleveland, (Ohio) Farmer
offers this good advice to aspiring boys:
The highest attainment for you, my boy, is
to be a man. The world is full of counter
teits. But it is grand thing to stand up
right in defence of truth and principle.
When prosecutions come some hide their
faces until the storm passes by; Others can
be bought for mess of pottage. From such
an one, turn away. But stand by n friend
be man. do not run away when danger
threatens to overwhelmed him or yourself.
Think for yourself. Read good books
and read mems faces. The eye is
the window to the soul; use your eyes
and hold your tongue. If opposition comes
meet it manfully. If success crowns your ef-
forts bear it quietly. Do your own thinking
and keep your own secrets, worship no man
for his wealth nor his lineage. Fine feathers
don't always cover fine birds. Be sober, be
honest, be just in all your dealings with the
world be true. They will sell you for money
or popularity don't trust them. Wear but
one face and let it be an honest one.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-05-09

An Omaha pastor is tryn-..
to Sunday night counting. He canptpSs sup
| of business man TO thus jeopardize his
| changes for fees
"A small boy who stood gazing wistfully
| at large candy man in a confectioner's win
| dow, suddenly exclaimed / could lick that
fellow with both hands tied behind my back"
"A compromise: Judge-"Your client
| had better make compromise. Ask her
what she will take" Counsel-'My good
woman his lordship asks what will you take"
Old woman-"pm obliged to his lordship
(curtsey); as he's so kind (curtsey), I'll just
take glass of warm ale"
wv ordsworth," said Charles Lamb zone
day told me he considered Shakespeare great
ly overrated. There is an immensely of
trick in all Shakespeare wrote he said 'and
people are taken by it. Now, if | had
mind could write exactly like Shakespeare
$50 you see," proceeded Charles Lamb, quiet.
ly, lit was only the mind that was wanting"
Eyes, sir" said the politician to the
caucus manipulation, "the office should seek
the man, and not the man the office"
Exactly" answered the C. m
But in this case when the office starts out
to seek the mani"
Yes, SIR"
81 want you to fix it so that | will be the
first man it will find"
An old minister in Ohio seemed rather
opposed to an educated ministry. Said he:
why, my brethren, every young man who
is going to preach thinks he must be off to
| some college and study lot of Greek and
Latin All nonsense! All wrong! What
did Peter and Paul know about Greek?
Why, not one word, my brethren. Mol
Peter and Paul preached in the plain, old,
English, and SOIL L."
"A Home Thrust.-A humorous editor,
living in Austin, Texas received cruel re-
buke from his wife not long since. She had
been to the theatre, and on her return home
gave such very amusing account of the
performances, that her literary husband ex-
claimed
why don't you write that out just as you
have told it to me? 1t would make first class
copy. You ought to write for the paper"
mo, | thank you. One crank in the
family is enough" was the cutting reply.
$50 poor Bill Stubs is dead" said a
Louisville man on the train the other day.
"1es, understand so. But where did it
happen? ?"
"In Cincinnati"
Odd you learn any of the particulars?"
Nothing except that he died natural
DEATH
rs that so? Why, | was told he was
knocked down on the street and had the life
beaten out of him."
well, that's what they call natural death
in Cincinnati"
-"Please, sir" said the bell boy to a Texas
hotel clerk, number forty says there amt
no towel in his room."
"Tell him to use one of the window cur
tains."
"He says too there amt no pliers"
"Tell him to put his coat and vest under
his head"
"And he wants pitcher of water.,'
Suffering Cyrus! But he's the worst
kicker ever struck in my life. Carry him
up the horse pail"
"He wants to know ifhe can have light"
"Here, blame him Give him this lantern,
and ask him if he wants the earth, and il
he'll have it fried only ON one side or turned
Ovcr?'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-05-09

Said Julia to Albert, holding up her pet
pug, Isn't it perfect little love of dog ?"
@Yes," said Albert, quite an affair de cur"