davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-17
An AsIiantee Gentleman.

lluTfnctts No Wan Land
The AsLanie, gentleman has neither fiat
nos. nor thick lips, nor ebony skin To take
BD-s osO9a Il specimen, he is not darker
:hal many Spaniards has features of the
Eur, pean cast. AID an eye that protrudes in
the manner admired by French people, and
called a fieur de tote. His dress, even when
prs ,ner. a. ! saw him is q miracle %
taste. uHequaled since the Roman tosa van.
iSh.l One single piece of cloth" it is,
colt N print, home spun and home dyed.
N,g- native gentleman, whether from cast
or ~ st, would not coniesccn1 to wear Man.
che ter stuils, AMI he is conspicuou>ly ri ,ht.
To zee Hoss0onga was to see picture o. an
tqn. grace. 1t was a marvel how he kept
80 clean that sheet of cotton, adorned with
blue arab gues AMI a1wers Oh a white
ground. Nothing else did he wear by day
exccp; tie -Lreech-clout." fringei with silk,
the en- Is Of which fell below hi, knee. At
nighc re rolled it rounl him. and slept lu.
the stifeniug never went out os it, and its
folds were always statue-que. He looked q
swell, every mch. bright and wholesome,
AMI cogrtc u, though tel by his wrist, AMI
tru1s iny barefoot Through the mud
" hen permitted the u-e of carriage
hainln * (ns:eai of walking chainei TO a
common s.ildierl Is JS-oonuga stepped into
his conveyance with courteous bow
towar the marine; through nv Interpreter
be xlIreS>,'d r,:,ret that circun tince, over
whicI he had M ntrol forbade hIIn TO re-
war Private Smith for his uniform con.
siicratiol, etc Tine facs OF that gallant
soldier Wien he thoroughly ma,t.rsI this
parting shaft OF politeneiS, did on BOD
TO see. "Why-who.' he sail, this Ei- e.
Le-ah. blow it, Words wouil not come
10 INN fitting 10 describe his sentiments |
saw hiui gain two days after, with III re-
naming csIptiveS still in tow Pr.vat,
Smith had changed into thoughtful man;
tie SullInity Of Ashantee maan-Is had
overp3wrSel him.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-17
UNABLE TO WRITE.
Some of the Queer Customers Telegraph,
Operators Have TO Accommodate.

Some of the Queer Customers Telegraph,
Operators Have TO Accommodate.
Philadelphia Times.I
@Wouli YOU mind writing this message
for me:' asked quito ble-looking
Young woman Of the receiving operator at q
district telegraph station the other after
noon. Il cannot write with my gloves or. +"
Certainly, miss, with pleasure was the
polite reply, ard the official procee led TO
take down from dictation q message of some
length
Are YOU often requested to do that he
was ask d, when the message was written
AMI the lady gone.
oh, Yes. She probably couldn't write at
all, or 50 badly she was ashamed TO let me sea
her caligraphy. 1t is quite a commol thing
for people. both men and women. to ask Us
10 60 their writing for them | guess any
one would be astonished to find out how
many people there are who are hardly allie
To spell their own name much less write a
legibie letter or telegraphic ,aye. Tness
are principally English people of the work
ing classes, who have only been in this corn-
nv a short time. Nearly all born Ameri-
cans can write. They tell me that in Eng
iani the laboring people are very seldom
able to read and write, especially in tae
mining ami manufacturing districts.
1t IS not an uncommon occurrence FOR
people t. come in AMI ask Us to make up
their letter. for them. TGey tell Us the sub
stance % what they want to say and get u,
TO put IT in shape for them. They never let
on tncy can't write or read, but its easy &c
see that. some OF the excuses they make are
very funny. They will pretend they are
foreigner, and can't write English, or they
have sprained their writ. or have their
gloves on, o. can't write with our pens, AMI
We have 10 look serious, while all the time
We through their lodges perfectly.
Then Their. j. the kind who don't want 10
have their handwriting recognizsi-youns
men who are sen ling love letter. t. girls I'M
known to their parents, and young girls
who wish 10 keep appointments with young
men that they would be wiser 10 avoid
do you always accommodate them
oh, YES. unless are very much pushed,
and ia that cas-. We make them wait until
we have time 10 attend to them. 1t doesn't
do to l0ze message you know
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-17
SILENT vis,ToEs

Helen 7. Clarke (: Philadelphia CALI
Gray robed and silent-footed do they coMf,
Each with her priceless gift;
Oae with still brow and pale, sweet hands
that lift
Imperishable garlands in the gloam.
"These for remembrance and mi { %
tears
Oercomes my longing eyes,
A one to whom from Sudden yelling
,kie.
Dimiy his loved, familiar star appears.
look again. and one with brilliant gaze
Holds forth a jeweled crown,
Achievement and the hope of fair re-
nOwn,
And peaceful sunset to youths stormy
days.
And one-the last-with earnest thought
ful mien.
Turns in her slender hands
An hCur-glass with its golden, dropping
sands.
and thrills me strangely with her look Sc
rene
Memory ami Hope and Present Duty-all
Noicele ), yet eloquent,
A. angels came 0: Old to Atraham's tent,
Like dew your silent visitations fall.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-17

entertsins high notions of Winfield's
present grit and future prospects. He
said:
Dear Friends: | hesitated about
coming here tonight. was about
ready to go to bed when | was urged
to come up here awhile. l do not take
any credit in performing my duty in
regard to this college. | believe we
have an excellent people. They knew
what we wanted and had the grit to
go and capture il. (cheers.) 1 think
we have the most beautiful city in
Kansas aud among the most
intelligent people in Kansas.
We are on the eve of great prosperity.
don't know whether we have rail-
roads enough or not; if we havn't, let
us have some more. Cheers. | be-
lieve we can make ourselves second TO
no place in Kansas: if we can get two
more railroads and a few more things.
we can soon be first in Kansas. We
can get these my friends. [Cheers.l
We had a good committee at Wichita.
Some of our sister cities moderated
us. don't think Wellington did.
Every fellow from Hutchinson that
was at Wichita was a real estate man,
with the exception of two or three
Methodists. All of our sister
cities had many representatives,.
My friends, your representative went
in alone, and, in five minutes speech,
which was one of the most concise and
and business like speeches ever put
beforea committee, captured this col
lege. [Cheers.l The committee saw
al once that your representative,
Judge 7. III. Seward, [cheer-l knew
what he was talking about and had
that something ready and willing TO
offer. We offered the commit
tee everything they wanted. We
forgot one tliing-our sand. Laugh
teri. We have many good things i'll
Winfield We have the 9randest band
ever heard. My friends I'm too
tired TO say much tonight. | wish 20
say right here, we are entitled to all
we have and we expect t. get more.
Cheers. | have been a Methodist
minister for eighteen year,. | never
have gone into any speculation-, but
know of no people would help quick
cr than the people of Winfield. God
bless Won
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-17

Mr.. Samuel J Randall. VI. {. from
PENNSYLVANIA has the idea exactly. \
correspondent represents him n say
ing: ii wouldn't give "a nickel for a
man who isn't an offensive partisan i'll
the sense now applied 10 the term. ac-
lively i'm the interest of the party To
which he belongs. ! am an offensive
partisan myself. Office holders should
be removed because they are Rcpuhli-
cans. Public sentiment. in my opin-
ion. wonld sustain such a course
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-17

4 Literary lady, vino writes for the magl-
zine. MT a friend on the streets Of Calves.
ton
Yen seem 10 lie in high spirits Heard
some = I'd news Going to get married. =
axe tine ir!en!.
'-lG. NJ. its better than that I've just
got q letter from the editor Of The ladies'
Ma ,azine inclosn; check for so in pay
ment # Iay article on economy IN Dire ;,
and am going right now to buy me new
bro-aiei silk velvet dress
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-17
In a lad WY.

u
What i to become Of u With the NOR
pbine habit making host II liar: tire
quinine habit ghostly band Of uerveIess,
wouli-te suicides; the tobacco habit giving
Us tendency u cancer ami what not the
whisky habit taking people by crooked
ways to early graves; tho ihoHey habit iiii-
Ing the country with avariciou> spectators.
thieves an! bank robber-. the ofli &C. seeking
habit turning homes: people away from hon
est wrk 70 getting an Office. it DOES seem We
are III generally in bad way
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-17
Apples and Oranges.

iC0r- New Norl, Journal Of Commerce
Tie idea that fortunes are to lie made in
Florida without sweat of the bros is tho
fiction II land spectators. An orange
gr We a florida Is not worth q cent mora
than au apsle orchard in New England un.
IN It owner Las pat into it years u hard
work. much IN n.y. and much impaticn;
watiag he thinks 1t could he deron-
stratei mat good apple orchard pays
larger interest than the best orange grove
Ilnr-ln
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-17
THE COLLEGE.

winfield feels good or thinks she
does. The people of that place held a
meeting 10 ratif,y the action of the To-
eating committee and TO prsise the
work of the local committee. Several
very enthusiastic speeches were made.
We quote that of Rev. II. Kelly, which
seems 10 Indicate that that gentleman
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-17
The FopuIatics of Russia
-N.ne.nna,. Enrulrer-

-N.llI I.-Ttl3I II lTII7T-7
BY the census OF 1870 Russia contained ten
individuals 10 the square mile; in Europe
she had nearly $3.50 go inhabitants. O.,
say ons quarter more than the United
State. IN Asia she had only 1000 90 iaaab-
itants making her total population sons
s. coo. GO q people which in about equal TO
Great Britain and the United states. OF .
little less
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-17

An immense ledge Of white metal ina, b-,en
discovered in Antelope valley. Mono county.
California. the nature OF which puzzle, all
mining experts u whom specimen, have
been submitted The metal /, fa,ible at
first, but after the first tim, i: yieli> :,
nothing except tie mixture Il sciiS \
poani of rock yield, half pound u the
metal. and there are mil oaS 81 tons n the
plant Il Contains Platinum.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-17
An Adjustable Mirror.

An adjustable mirror has bssn patented
by Massachusetts, man This invention
covers the Use Of q specially contrivei
frame Tor holding the mirror. ami il which
the mirror can lie readily al justei AMI held
in any desired position, for use OF either tal,
or short people, or for children sitting On
the floor. - that mirrors Of medium Sizs
NAV be made more useful than large
mirrors a. ordinarily hunk
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-17
Tlavoring the Mueila-e.

The new administration. II : stated vii
fnauS ura;e reform in the postal department.
by favoring the mucilase on the backs o:
IoS:a-e stamps TIE s-cent variety vii he
tlnc:Crei with vanilla, while the I-csusers
Will receive a favor ot lemon
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-17

The Ninne>cah Town company flied
its articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state. Ii proposes Ia To-
cate :. town site in the county of King
man. liz directors are l.. ID. Jacobs,
G.. l.. Scvcry &. +. Miller. w. W.
Scott and c. V Holmes. Of Emporia.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-17
An Invuinerabte Ointment.

.NlcAeo Ee-A--.
An srmor for those who fear assaults from
vitrol throwers has been invented by a
French chemist II Is IN the form et col
lodian ointment, which forms aa invllaera.
bic glazing when spread over the face
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-17
HERE. WE ARE AGAIN
And as Always With Prices Lower than Others Can
or Dare Make Them.

Mems Kip Boots, al solid, only sl.75
Mems N. K Calf q solid, only 2.oO
Kip Shoes, al q good working shoe, 100
Mems sty 100
9 Shoes, worked holes, l.2o
Women Fine Button Goat Shoes. worked holes, las
Button Kid Foxed Shoee worked holes las
Childreus Tipped School Shoes button 10, 90
Children Tipped School Shoes button sizes H. 80
Children Tipped button. sizes 10
It isstrange some how do it, but do, and
chuck full of equally good fact acknowl
edge o excellence of goods
styles. and low prices a the Red Front
I I'M
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-17

The Wichita EAGLE SAYS that city i
full of br@gars. How many 1000 :
Emporia Republican.
Don't know. Never counted them.
II is hardly Likely. however. That one
half of the city's population are beg
gars. OF one thing the Republican
may rest assured, Emporia cannot
boast 10000 be@gar>. cause why She
hasn't got that MANY inhabitants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-30
uousEnoLD HINTS.

A bag OF royal blue velvet, with daffo-
dilsin chenille embroidery, is very hand
some.
Little or no woodwork is shown about
the most elegant furniture, but mahogany
is the fayorite wood.
"a novelty in colored cheese cloth isyery
attractive. Bed room cu1 tains OF the ma
terial in pink, crimson, pale blue and
lemon colofs are very pretty.
A pretty table scarfis Of old gold Turk
ish satin, with bands OF rich autumn
leaves embroidered on the ends, which
may be finished in plain or single ball
fringe Of gold color.
A beautiful frame for sea view in wa
ter color is Of plain wood, over whichis
drawn a silyered netting, while silvered
rope passes through silver rings in the
corners and suspends It on the wall.
Egg cosies are the latest things in the
cosey way. Theya are melon.shaped, made
OF silk, lined and wadded, and large
enough to cover two eggs. The divisions
are embroidered or painted to suit the
fancy, and are finished at-the top with o
tasSel. tess.t.
A pretty tidy is made by sewing alter.
nate rows Of colored ribbon and Oriental
lace on a strip Of coarse white net OF the
width and length required. A full frill OF
lace finishes il. The strip is then drawn
tight together in the center and tied with
q narrow ribbon. s.s'5
"A handsome scrap basket is of Ans
straw, linedwith gold colored satin alightly
shirred. The outer. hanging Is of olive
plush, with a bunch Of crimson peoples
with hall open buds, and a few leaves em-
broidered In it. Tho fringe is OF mixed
olive and gold color, and a large bow Of
olive ribbon is placed on one side of! the
top Of the basket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-30

Are you disturbed at night and broken
ofiyour rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth? 1fso,
send at once and get bottle Of Mrs. Win.
slows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth.
ing. Its value Is incalculable. II will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon It mothers, there Is no mis-.
take about 1t. It cures dysentery and
diarrhaa, regulates the stomach and bow.
els, cures wind collie, softens the gums, re.
duces inilammations, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Win.
slows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth.
ingis pleasant to the taste, and is the pre-
scripton Of one OF the Oldest and best fe.
male nurses and physicians in the United
States, and Is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price 25 cents a
bottle. Mws6w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-30
Stop THAT Cough,

By using Frazier's Throat and Lung
Balsam-the only sure cure for Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and
all diseases Of the throat and lungs. Do
not neglect a cough. It may prove fatal.
Scores and hundreds Of grateful people
owe their lives to DR.. Frazier's Throat and
Lung Balsam, and no family will ever be
withoutit after once using It, and discoy-
in large family bottles and sold for the
small price Of 70 cents per bottle. Frazier
Medicine Co., Props, Cleveland, Ohio.
Saratoga High Rock Spring Water for sale
by druggists. Wholesale agents: Logan 4
Co., Wheeling, w. Va, and ]. @. Dent &
Co., Bridgeport, Ohio. D4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-30
LAnrRNEss 1NnoRsEs.

u n
How 70 Cure sprains OF the ssihe'joint,
symptoms of Injary. y.
philadelphia Record. 49,
The bones composing the stiae.joint
consist of the natalla. lower mart of the
- "a - -, ~. 80 .ho' .;h;o! .ho.
ie'n 1l anu upper pattV, .tie s.Via' wy
arc retained IN position by eapsuiaf ana
connecting ligaments, and are liable to
sa,n,rain and ininry. The diavnostic symp.
r. -. ~ -, -. i,,aat ana .anda.naas
tolns Vi sP,An ne neas anu =. se ,,as
and the limb is advanced with difficulty;
rest, lamentations with infusion Of poppy
'beads cold water and sometimes physic
.,| ~ AZ. -. - -, -. "a -.
VIII % tne hoss proper means " eute'
For chronic shtle lameness originating IN
adhesians or intiltrations Of the surround
ing tissues, afsw applicauonso OF the ace-
tate Of canthurides Will probably elect a
cure. Horses frequently iniure the parts
around the stiae:joint by leaping fences
and stone walls. The treatment Is the
same as for bruise Of any other part when
| II Is not convenient 70 toment. A
diluted tincture OF arnica lone ounce
OF arnica TO q pint OF ,waterl
may be used; Of. perhaps, o weak solu-
ton OF acetie acid may answer the same
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-30


..,,, y,o,,t dor Of the Court House OF said Ohio
s,rStr commencing nj 10 O'Clock 4. ~, proceed 70
II .InnblIr sAe the following described real e.
~. JtnS,r III the Lity u Wheeling, Ohio county,
No, Virginia, that y 70 gay;
~, ,oiiin half Of lot No. = In Square No. II, as
l.ii1,ted On the map Of the sub divisions oil the
" 81" I1IldWrll estate aud additions III, rCftOm 10
sts,.sd SAID lot fronts on the west side Of Jacob
MI between lwentyGlshth aud Twenty ninth
,,.,,, h The sixth ward Of SAid city, OIL which
Gs,s Ia no, one-htOFy immO house and other
i1pnoytarEtS lEing the same property heretofore
sstTsyeI By Theodore FrcdricEs aud vito BY deed
GlJNOyembrfi I, 1917, aud recorded tn the Clerks
Slss anre,AId III Deed Book No. 69, tOllo SO.
ALsI, In No IS. In square number twelve, as
BsiynitlIl on the map OF the subdivisions OF the
JSSI o. Il estate and add Ions th0reirom 10
IN t'Ity u Wheeling. EAld lot ftOnS on the east
SIed ChApiine street, between Twenty eighth and
wAty.DIIth AlTtetS III the sixth Waid OF the said
IN. tgether with all the improvements, build.
ini, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, being
M anne piNPeFIy conveyed 10 said EeeEwlen by
ANY Vsrsh by deed dated December u, 1875, and
fccTded In the Clerks Office Aforesaid In Deed
I5Jk No. q, folio Isl.
Iio. Ihe south TWO thirds part OF lot No. l2i, on
he rasi sile Of Market street, between TMenty.
hInl AMI TWenty.tOuIth streets In Centre Wheel
lnE. being III Chapliue aud EOt7s addition 10 the
l'ily Of Wheeling. irJnnnE forty four feet on Mar
hi ,,tret and extending bhEk one hundred and
iWentytwO iert TO ali alley In the rear being the
sans property conveyed 10 said Eberwien and
Henry M0CHErHilier by James Wilson and wife,
and BY sAid MnGuEemiller aud wife 70 sud Eher.
wien by deeds duly recorded In said Clerks Office
In DtySi Hook No, ~, folio 6 and Book 81, iuliu
3J5 respectively. Ou the last desc ID d piece d
pIONfy there Isl large twOst0ry brick house and
1 Ohe4iory lrGuG house In good repair and INST
ClAv condition,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-30
FAitsfERsIA. FLOWERS.
Reasons. why ths Country Homes should b.
"a Adorned With Flowers.

. Q O. b
Reasons Why the Country Homes Should b.
Exchange j.
LISA noticeable fact thatfarmersseld
have good lawns, or even well-kept aowei
gardens Where there is any attempt a
identifying in this way, it can, in Mint
cases out Of ten, betraced to the feminine
members Of the household. Its usually
the work Of their weak and loving hands
Thepure taste ofwite and daughters shows
itself more less even under the most dis
couraging circumstances. How hard il
gems that their weak efforts can not be
supplemented by little judicious help
from the father and sons. A few OF the
hours that the boys spend in speeding fast
horses, or hanging about doubtful places
OF amusement, might be more probably
spentin fixing the yard and surroundings.
The hands OF the women folks are not
fitted to this rougher work Of preparing
the lawn and grounds. 1tlooks barbarons
to me to see q slender, weakly woman try
ing to spade up q flower bed, while the
men folks sit smoking Or reading on the
porch;'ye how often such sight Is wit
messed on some Of the finest farms all over
the country.
"oh, botheri That wont pay" says the
farmer when importuned for his assis.
lance. sits just 50 much time thrown
away. Flowers won't buy groceries or
nay the taxes. When ! work / want 10
Get something back for It. Pears to me
that you might spend your time to better
advantage, too"
e No, my friend, 1t may not bring you in
the cash next fall, the same as your pork
ers and your wheat; but I doubt your los
ing anything in the long run, even in dol
larsand cents, by investing a little timeand
money about your house and grounds.
Such work fosters spirit Of enterprise
and improvement in yourself and family
that will surely produce good results else
where. When you sec what can be done
with little patch Of ground about the
house by painstaking industry and q little
push, you will feel like investing some OF
The slme on other portions Of your farm.
Then too,if your home is made attractive
and enjoyable by such means, your chill
dren will not feel inclined to seek pleasant
scenes abroad where they will spend both
time and money, and get but little good in
return.
Where shall We lookfo these beautiful
and natural adornments, II not in our
rural districts? II the farmer eau not
afford to indulge himself in these things,
who can? This is one Of the greatest IN
ducements to rural life for city people.
But the sad fact remains, that farmers
have less oftthese home comforts and beau
tiful surroundings than the envious work.
inginan in cities and towns, who has but
a fewsquare rods ut bis disposal.
No, we can't afford to live in this way,
and above all, We can'tatEord to bring our
children up to any such barren, .desolate
lot. We can't afford to be coarse, rough
and boorish, il WEI do raise hogs and shovel
manure. But we must certainly avail our
selves ofall these softening, eleyating in
fiuences, II We would be otherwise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-30
Animal. win oaeeir Appell.e...

Ltttn1aon (Atdl Journal
We have often heard Of the wonderful
glass.eating dog, Carlo, but always. be-
ieyed II q humbug; but he was called into
the Office of the Artesian House this alter
noon, and in the presence Of i've gentle
men and one drummer, he ate all the win
dow glass they would give him, The
glals was broken in small pieces,
and be deyoured It greedily, licking
up all the pieces that fell out Of his mouth.
The dog is the property OF Col. Thomas
Wetmore, Of this place, and has been eat
ing glass since he was q puppy. Heisa
pointer and fine bird dog, keeps fat and
heal and the glass does not seem 70
Macdonald, Of Troy, has a dog that eats
pins. The animal bends them in his
teeth, and as lleswaliowsthem the beholder
can observe the dogs body culver with
pleasure even to the end Of his tail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-30
Manhood Restored

REatEpE tRNll "A Hictita Of youthful tmptntenee
Manhood, 1S., having tried IN vain Ovsry, known
remedy, has diJcpTeTRd kIapIq Of liscuro,
Esissa hs ssfS n sS 81, Ss