davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-25

Correspondence Between Health officer
Linsley and Governor Pingree.


Burlington, VT, Sept. u, 1850.
HIS ErccUcncy Gor. Samuel f.. PiHgrcc
HdruOrd, w.:
Dear Sir-As the epidemic of small poN
in Montreal seems to be increasing, both
us to the number of persons attacked, and
malignanCy, it is of vital Importance that
Crcry pOSSibic precautiOn be taken against
its introduction into this State, especially
along lines of railways running into the
Province OF Quebec.
Having been in Montreal on several
occasions lately, to see what was
being done by the health authOri-
ties toward preventing the spread
OF the disease, | am thoroughly convinced
that the steps that have hitherto been
taken there, are entirety iHudcqtutC to the
occasion. | have therefore thought best
to ask you to request of the Secretary of
the Interior that the general government
employ medical iupCCtOrs along the from
tier OF this State, whose duty it shall be to
examine all trains coming from Montreal,
and detain in quarantine all suspicious
cases until such lime as shall demonstrate
the absence or presence of small pON.
Trusting the above suggestion will meet
with your approval, | am. very respect
fully,
Your obedent servant
10 IL. LlNsLEY, Health Officer.
Gov. Pingree's Reply.
STATE OF VERMONT,
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
HARTFORD, SEPT. II, 1850,
10. II. LiHslcy:
My Dear Sir My application for the
appointment of one or more medical in
spectors, by the President, under United
States law is already in his hands, and
will probably be acted on to-day. x
Thanks for your suggestions. They forti-
fly my own sense of the public needs, and
reassure me in the line of official duty.
Your oDedient servant,
SAMUEL Il. PINGREE.
We are glad to see the city, State and
National authorities cooperating for the
protection OF the public in this matter
Reports brought by private persons from
Montreal describe a friEhtful condition of
affairs there, almost every house, on some
Of the streets, being placarded, 1t will be
fortunate indeed if the plague does not
spread to this side of the Canada line :
and no reasonable precautions should be
omitted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-25

IOSTnN. sent,
continued dizziness the leading feature Of
tine butter market for me best trcsh.mtIe
creamery - to - cents l. Il top quotation, and
IolS ihIl snow me IGdst elects range about
cents rover. tinr lots DAIRY conlindn - to
- cents ana Is to ~ cent, l. all that can be dc
pended upon tor most Of the receipts. Deal
cts are J"hbhg me iinc>t grades at u :,
cents per pound, the latter price Tor small
tubs.
IhC cheese market continues slow aud I'M
sau5 factory. Transactions are confined to
small lots Tor Immediate use, ana there is no
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-25

If you are taking the large old-fashioned
gripping pills, try Carriers Llntlc Pills and take
some comfort. man can't stand everything.
one pill dose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-25

We have sold quite Il lot of your Athloph0-
ros, ana in every case 1t has given perfect sat
isfaction. II. f. Wyatt, druggist, Plymouth,
n. II. Testimonials to the same effect show
ing its cures in rheumatism and neuralgia are
received by the hundreds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-25
Perrigo gets Seven Years Hard Labo
The Jury Discharged.

The first thing done after the opening of
County Court "Wednesday was the sentence
in the of Belhumeur against whom YER
dict of guilty was brought in by the jury
Tuesday. He was fined ten dollars and
costs with alternative sentence. Amidee
Beau and Jerry Belhumeur of Wnooslii
pleaded guilty to an information filed
by states Attorney Brownell, charging
them with selling intoxicating liquor, and
were fined twenty dollars and cost each,
with alternative sentence.
On the coming in of court in the after
noon Wilbur PerrigO was brought in,
when he asked aud was granted the priv
ilege to change his plea and pleaded
guilty to assauirilg Officer Iarose with
intent To kill. He WAS sentenced to seven
years at hard labor in the States prison,
and to pay Il fine of ten dollars and costs.
The case Of Eustis Educlaire, indicted
for arson, was continued until next term.
John J. Thompson, John w. LOuther
and John McGreavy, of prize fight fame,
pleaded guilty to breach of the peace and
sentence was deferred. The jury We're
discharged and the court took II recess un-
Ill Friday ut 10 Il. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-25
Essex Centre.

Mrs f.. Brown of Ottawa is now visit
ing at her fathers, NJ. Wool 49,. The
ESSEX Classical Institute boys have formed
base ball nine, They played their first
match game with the Essex nine, Satur-
day and won by two scores. 80. Mr.. G.
Nichols and w Chaplin We're chosen dele
gates by the Methodist Sunday-school to
attend the State Sunday-schOol conVen-
ton to he held at Burlington, september
70 and October
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-25
CHITTENDEN COUNTY COURT.
\ Busy Day Tuesday - Liquor Dealers
Come to Grief

Tuesdays session of the County Court
was noted for the number of liquor cases
considered. The case Of the State against
packages Of liquor claimed by Edward Yer
teau of South Burlington was the first
case heard. The liquor was confscated to
the use of the town of South Burlington,
and 1crt"au is to pay the costs of the
prosecution. In the liquor case Of the
State vs.. Frank Dion, the respondent did
not appear and the bail of 800 was de
clared forfeited In the liquor case Of the
state VS.. Kate Haley the respondent
pleaded guilty to one offence and was sen
fenced to pay Il fine of ten dollars and
costs, with alternative sentence.
\ jury was cnpanelled in the case of
the ,tate vs.. Jerry BelEumeur for selling
Intoxicating liquor But three witnesses
gave evidence and the jury after remain
of guilty Belhumeur was fined ten dol
lar, and costs.
At this point Wilbur perrigo and Eustis
Eauclaire were brought into court, the
former being IN chains. Perrigo having
been ordered to stand up the County Clerk
read to him the Indictment found by the
grand jury. The first count charges him
with resisting and as~aultlug an officer
VINO was trying to arrest him, and the
second charges him with aSsaulting OF
licer Larose with intent to Kill. He
pleaded not guilty To both counts.
The indictment was read to Eauclaire,
charging him with arson IN burning the
buildings belonging to ;. H. Weston. He
pleaded not guilty. \ recess was then
taken until 2 o'clock.
In the afternoon another State case
against Jerry Belhumeur for having
liquor on hand with intent to sell was
tried, the action being based on a search.
The jury retired and IN II very short time
came in with the announcement that they
could not agree, when the Court sent them
out again.
In the case of Alma A. Berger VS.. VIII
liam Berger a bill of divorce was granted
on the ground of adultery, and in the case
of Lila Carey VS. Jonathan w. Carey
libel was dismissed on account of the
death of the libellee.
The case of the State against barrel OF
beer claimed by Joseph LOnZO was mol
pressed. In the State VS.. John W. Hayes
a scire facaS brought against him as bail
for forfeited recOgnizance of last term III
the case of Margaret Haley charged with
selling Intoxicating liquor, the principa
appeared and pleaded to one offence anC
was fined the usual amount, and iudg
ment was rendered for the State of Yer
liquor case of the State against John w
/ Hayes, the respondent pleaded guilty tt
one offence and was fined ten dollars ant
costs with alternative sentence.
! The jury in the case of State VS.. Bclhu
menr rendered ii verdict of guilty In the
evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-25
Bolton.

Those persons now living in Bolton who
have been members of the legislature are
Edwin y. Cotton, Smith \. Pease, Fred
w. Hall, Noah Preston, Saul Bishop, w.
Ii. White, Thomas Whalon, and Russell
j. Morse. Those now living in other
towns are j. J. Church, MddeseX, sam
uel Morse, Richmond, Edwin II. Morse,
Montpelier, Samuel Dravitt, Underhill.
Frank f.. Briggs, Richmond, and Rev. H.
3. Steele. New Hampshire
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-13
VOL. III. NO. 50.
WiIinrrg and 5fanfg 6oods.
SPRING MILLINERY.

.rRs. S. J. REIN,
..vrrEs the Ladies to call and examine
IAlIlh..3r and elegant assortment OF
coriag Bonaets and Hats,
latest STYLES and Designs. A,so
% 81 lnS assortmcnt Of Ribbons VclSets,
r.acy =, Goods. &c; M. ,,;,,n,ed 10 o,d ,
aisAor' "0''s MRS. S. ]. REIN,
Opp. City Hotel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-13
4 Word d stage struck c.rla.

s'Betsey b, a lady whose literary
talent is second to that OF but few in
America, and who is universally recog-
nized as the brightest dramatic writer
west of the Rocky Mountains. is not
only d critic but d motherly adviser.
'.Betsey B., otherwise Mrs. Joseph
Austin, has, since tho San Francisco
Arg0ndut was started ten years ago,
been the kindly but dreaded critic Of
the paper. Tho goodness of her nature
has at last been recognized in the pro-
fession ii conjunction with the gall Of
her pen. and ..Betsey b., is now well
understood. Recently some stage
struck girls in New York wrote to Bet
soy asking. rs she puts il: "The advice
which no one ever takes, aud, she
says, ssurgently or rather deIiantly re-
questing me to put over my own PEN
name what consider tho necessary
qualifications for q young girl about to
60 upon the stage. / make answer: A
strong physique; an unimpairel tliges-
ton; slender figure; u marked face;
strong features; carrying voice; lack
of real feeling; and abundance OF pre-
tended feeling; much magnetism; great
fiscination ofmanner; purity Of speech;
elocution to a degree; general knowl-
edge of history; good general educa-
ton; a general knowledge of costum-
ing; q practical knowledge of the
effects of distance; considerable busi-
ness faculty; unflagging industry; un-
daunted ambition; an utter lack of
sensitiveness; capacity for taking
pains; an absolute and indisputed do
votion to the theatre; an unwedded life;
an ability to distinguish criticism from
abuse or fulsomc gusll; a readiness to
profit thereby; soms genius at adver-
tising; a quickness at seizing opportuni-
ties; an adeptness of making yourself
necessary; wcll-dciined specially; a
good memoryi quick studyi good luck;
talent."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-13
One or The Rare instance.

What's tho price Of this coat?" he
asked, holding up garment.
Vat ish your name, frent?" SMILED
TIelienstein, taking him by the arm.
Virgins, sir, NJ Virgins. Of Ken
lucky"
"Ah, my tear Mr.. Viggins, I nm
ferry glad to see you, infect. Ny poor
brudder spoke oaf you when be vas
tying" and Helfenstein wiped bis
eyes.
"Indced, replied Mr.. viggins IN
astonishment.
Yes, Mr.. ViggiLs, ven Moses was
trawing hish lasht breat, he calf me to
his site, und whispered ferry low. -
He salt, My brudder, | am koing
away from der cloding pizoess forefer
unit ! have bud one rekwest to make
of you;' den Moses kasped once Or
twice, unt / pud my ear kwite close to
bis bet .unt caught desc vorts, dot
rekwestr, my brndder, is dot ven
Meester Viggins oaf Kentut XIV, comes
to der sthore, you will sell him goots
at the ferry sheepest brices. Dose
we're bis lasht words, Mr.. Viggina, mt
ven dells you you can haf dot goat
at ten tollar unt sixty-fife cents, you
viii know Tam selling eet for affection.
and not for money falue, Mr. Vigeins. i,
Wiggins had to take the coat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-13
4 Square Druggist.

You am de squarest man in Aus
tin" said old Uncle Nose, entering q
drug store and taking a clerk by the
hand The drug man blushed mod
estly, and said he always tried to do
his duty as a Christian and an Ameri.
can citizen, regardless Of age, race,
sex or previous condition
| knowed right off you was q
Christian, sab. No man in de drug
bizness 'ceptin a follower OBJ de Lord
would hang out sich sign as you
has got. Hit shows you am Chris
tian fust and pizen mixer aflerward.
| was just spellin' it out. lit am de
best advice cher / got in drug
store.
What sign are you talking about,
Uncle ~ asked the somewhat bcwil-
dered druggist
Dat ar, . said tie old man. pointing
to placard on the wall which read !:
'.Tasteless Medicines Dat are am
de best advice in de world taste less
medicines ] nebber had tasted no
medicine, no how, and dat ar am dc
chief reason Use alive and kickin' yit.
But yon an de first Christian dru9 4
gist ebber I struck And the old
man strolled out just II time 70 avoid
stopping with bis head . package 81
hair restorer that the infuriated drug
gist hurled after him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-13
RnsInfss Is Rnsinf s..


Young Bilkins was utterly devot-
ed to business, but somehow found
time to fall in love and ask the girl to
marry him. The time was set and he
called Oh the old gentleman to get bis
consent. He had long talk and that
evening came up to see the girl.
We'll = she said, in considerable
anxiety, "'what did pa say ~
'sHe said that wheat was going up
and there was q fine chance for man
to make handsome little dot Z
"Pshaw Didn't he say something
else ~
"Oh, yes, We talked about a dozen
ventures that might be made, with an
excellent chance Of coming out ahead
every time
aBother the business What did
he say when you asked him II you
could have me
cWha- wha-whatg Z" be stam-
naered
why; what did be say about me?'
By George, Mary / forgot all
abonB It. LII 60 the first thing in the
mqrhing and see him about it,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-13
p III Al r M Al g Vt
Not SO Green as lie Seemed

Colonel VIII Beasley, who has Just
returned from the mountain districts
of Arkansas, was determined not 10
be outdone by the squatters. Ono
day, said the Colonel, II stopped
near q cabin and asked Of an uncon-
cerned looking man who sat on
fence
"How far is it from Lere to Jones
ferry Z"
How fur is what?u
"The road y
"What road 2"
ITO Jones' Ferry
"Do you want to 90 thar ?'
Yes, or | wouldn't ask how far it
is.n
Didn't know but you was out sur
veyin' the country.p
He leaned over, spit at something
on the ground and seemingly dismiss
ed the subject from his mind"
"Come, wake up" snid l, but lie
paid no attention to me. Then /
thought it would be a good idea to
startle him.
MY friend" said |, did you know
that Andrew Jackson was dead2
''Ile jumped off the fence and shout
cd: Nose, fetch my gun here quick.
Heres Il blame feller Iccshnccrin
agin old Andy"
Seeing that had made danger
Gus mistake, | put spurs to my horse
and gollopcd away. But, sir, that
confoundcd fellow followed me five
miles | thought it was the most
capital piece of ignorance | had ever
heard of, and after / had got out OF
danger | almost laughed myself into
a fit, but / havs since lparncd that
the old man was an illicit distiIler,
and, believing that / was q deputy
marshal, wanted an excuse for killing
me. 1t won't do to fool with those
fellows. y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-13
Fr NJ jest q Earnest.

One hot night last July. when the
burden Of prooI-rcading in q close room
"a the ollicc Of the Kansas City Times
seemed almost sulfocating, when tho
bot air of blazing gas-burners and the
tilling fumes from fifty Jets over typos
ases seemed beyond human endurance.
lick Shanks might have been seen
working as only night-hends on morn
kng papers can work, gazing intcntlY
Il tho agate and nonpareil takes, deci-
cheering bad manuscript and laborious-
III contributing his share TO make a
lorning paper With fevercd brow
mi tired eyes the old capy-holder
oiled on through the busy rush Of i
heavy night, gazing through his.
*pectacses to catch a turned 90 or q
Nr0ng font - = About $3.50 there was
j slack in the run of copy, and while
Shanks anil Ills fellow workmen were
waiting for other proofs, he began TO
8ell how night-work was wearing on
Alim, how he could not sleep through
4he hot days. and yet how dependant
he was upon his small salary for q
aiyolihoodI He longed to leave the desk,
and told how he had lost il fortune in
the war and now had TO work like q
slave; that he was poor and dis
couraged with bis condition, and he
did not care how soon the good angel
callCd him 10 another world. "A few
minutes later than this the proof-rcad-
er who sat beside him came 10 a little
Telegraph take" which said some
thing about vast fortune in kentucky.
Thinking he could have little fun BY
lis
dispatch, the proof-reader added in a
few lines on the manifold paper of the
dispatch these words:
Tho only known heir of the Ken
tucky Shanks is r. l.. Shanks, proof
reader, supposed to DO worhing like q
slave on the Times.
The old copy-holdcr read it and
laughingly put it in his vest pocket,
where it remained for many months.
OF course no ono ever dreamed that
there was word of truth in the silly
prank of leisure hour. but it has now
come to light that every word of that
manufactured telegram is true. Mrs.
Shanks one day found the telegram in
her husband vest pocket, and asked
what it meant. Just for fun he said it
was true telegram which he had re-
ceived. She told siStcr-in-law, and
this sister-in-law wrote 10 Stanford,
Lincoln Co., KY, to know if it was so.
The answer came that there was 4
fortune there for the heirs Of David L.
Shanks, formerly of Virginia; that he
bad at one tilAe ewHe 4 nnm5ex 81
shares in a turnpike road. He died in
1S4l, and the annual dividends had ac-
cumulated and been ia the public
treasury ever since, and that the heirs
could not be found. When Dick Shanks
saw that letter he knew that his father,
who died just before Dick was horn,
was the former owner OF those shares,
for his name was David L., and he
camo from Virginia. The story is
large one, but It is enough TO say that
subsequent communication with the
State Treasurer and county officials
has placed Dick Shanks' identity with
out doubt as the heir of three-fiiths
of tho entire fund, which had been ac-
cuRlulating for over forty years. The
case is in the hands Of Mr. G. j. Bower,
of this city, and Dick will soon have
his money. Kansas city Journal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-13

Peter, the Great. Of Russia, worked
ont solid reforms by orr ginal methods.
If man would not cousent to be re-
formed lie logged him. and il he op-
posed accomplished reforms lie knocked
him in The head lie ordered the noblcs
to be educated, as he wanted their in-
tclligcncc as we'll us tier bodily scrv-
ice. When young nob!cmen did not
attend school voluntarily he sent sol
dicrs 70 fetch them. II they resisted
they were logged, and ii their parents
concealed them they were logged too.
Those who failed 10 pass the cxamina-
ton were condemned to remain un-
married, and compelled 10 serve in the
lower ranks OF the navy. From all
mobiles the great dictator required their
blood, their time and their lives.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-13

The Boston Saturday Evening Ga
Sette tells this story of the late Rev. DR..
Thomas Whittcmorc: One Sunday
Messrs. Ruggles and Lucas. his sons
in-law, attended his church Dr.
Whittemore never used notes, and on
this occasion was very diffuse. When
the sermon was about half through
Rugglcs pulled out bis watch. White
more saw him and at once stopped.
LooNing over the pulpit he said:
young man, you can put that watch
back, for you can not BY looking at it
shorten my sermon one minute. One
can imagine tho sensation in thc audi
ence and the feeling Of Ruggles and
Lucas. Suffice it to say that they never
afterward attended church when they
knew their reverend fathcr-in-law was
to hold forth.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-13

4 generous father- Government pap.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-13
Ont on Strike.

In the recent strike Of Persian
taiIors, friend met one Of these
knights Of the scissors, who appeared
to be thriving.
How do you manage it ~ he ask
ea "Havc you got any money?u
mot Sou be replied
"IIow do you live then ~
'Iivel Why, the firm has taken
on taiIorcsscs instead Of tafIOrs 50 /
sent my wife TO work, and live on her
earnings
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-13
nrw sadrrrfissmufs.
MpECTAE NOTICE,


We scil insert ii this column Gdeertiss
menfs If Wants, For REM, Fo1 Sale, Lost,
Found. de-, not erceeding four lines. One
Week, on less, far % Cents.
WANTED.-A white or colored GIRL
10 do general housework of small FAM
ily. Apply at No. l5a Maryland Ave
nue.. auglO-lw.
LOST.-A CANARY BIRD, belonging to
MRS. LANNON. 4 Reward will be
paid If left at her store on Randall
street. angl0-1w.
LOST.-A Pearl-set PIN, either on
College avenue or West street. A suit
able reward if left at the Capital of
| fee. aug6-w
FOR SALE. "A First-elass POOL Ia
BILE. Cost $250.00. Can be bought cheap.
Enquire at WM. SCHAUER'S No. 10 N.
Front street, Baltimore, Md. aug54t.
FOR SALE.-Three Brown Leghorn
C0CKERELS, of the purest breed, which
will sell, If sold within week, one at
81 and two 50c. each. Also, eggs OF the
same breed at ST. per 13. ALBERT III. Hop
KINs, st. Johns College. aglw
BOATS FOR HIRE. Boats for Sail
ing, Rowing or Fish-Boats, with all APP
pliances, for hire cheap. Apply to AN
DREW p. ERLANDsoN, foot of Prince
George street, next to Maryland Steam
boat Company's Office. @ja2l-1m.
FOR SALE lot OF second HAND
FURNITURE, consisting of Bedsteads,
Bureaus, Tables, Sofas, and Dinning
Room Chairs. Apply at Mrs. @. Corr
FIN, Cathedral street, opposite @.
Dautes. @iy2l-1w.
Summer ShOPs.-I have on hand. for
sale cheap, lot of Ladies and children's
easy shoes and slippers for Summer wear.
VIM E. Brooks, Main street. jy15 tf.
KRAMER Has the G0Uds at prices to
suit everybody, at Whites old stand, ON
Francis street. The cheapest store in An
napolis for Dry Goods. jy15tf
For SaIe.--A lot of Remnant Dress
Goods, Trimmings, &C., can be bought
cheap at L Fl. Rchn's corner Main street
and Market Space. jyl5-tf
For Sale.-A second hand wagon in
good order, at f. +. Stevens, Carriage and
Wagon Shop on Prince George street.
iy15ts
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-13
Mr.. Dukes Explanation.

IL was at big August meeting in
Wake CO.. n. c., and there were acres
of darkeys present Tho Crossing of
the Red Sea- was the subject Of dis
course, and the Rev. Mr. Dukes, a
'mancipated minister. was treating it in
the most frigid manner. Hc had just
closed by saying, ''Moses and the
chil'un of Israel crossed oher the Rcd
Sea on the ice, but when Faro and his
lumberin' big chariots co nc long dey
broke fruc the ice aud dcy was all
drownded,n when young man from
town arose and said:
sRrer Dnkss, savill yOn low me TO ak
you a question:?
"Sartinly; what is it?''
..Well, Brcr Dukes, is bin studdin'
geografy, an geografy iccches me dat
de Red Sea am in de tropicks, an dat
derc amt no ice in tlc troplcks. What
/ want 10 AK is dis: Whar dat ice cum
from whar Moses crossed ober on?"
Brcr Dukes cleared his throat,
mopped his brow, hcsitatcd moment
and replied:
..Wcll. Is glad you ax dat question.
1t gives me an opportunity to 'splain.
My dear young brer, you musn't think
cause you war sterc close and bin to
skool dat you know everything. Dis
thing I'm prcachin bout took place
long time ago, fore derc was any geog-
rafys an fore dcre was any tropics. "
Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-13

A shrewd Bridgeport girl hurried
up things wonderfully by assuring her
young man that she despised those
females who continue to eat ice cream
after they have married
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-13

The wall paper Of the room at st.
Helena, where Napoleon died, con-
tinues as it was at the time Of his
death The pattern is preserved ii
France, and a new supply is manu-
factured and sent over as it is re-
quired
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-13

The wind blew high last week, and
lilted q compositor copy through the
window. 90 dear, Whist shall do2n
be asked Always follow the copy q
said the devil ia ! zepnlchral voice a.
he strucked OF o proof