davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-08-27
One Day at Camp Meeting.

Sunday we spent atthc Crystal Springs
camp meeting. Most OF our time was
spent in listening to the preaching of the
eminent divincs and we did not make
notes Of any consequence, though we did
observe general improvement ~ the
buildings. and In the management. The
system Is reduced to science, AMI there
Is less jar this time and more general
satisfaction 1. given.
The service at III o'clock was conduct
cd by Rev. Mr.. Carter, Of New Orleans.
and his effort was a fine one. Rev. j. n.
b. Jones preached ut , o'clock and the
people were impressed with his deep
carnestncss. To our mind the most pow
crful sermon was preached by Rev. Mr.,
Galloway at night from the text, "Be-
cause 1 live. We also can live" IL il es-
timated that 500 people listened to this
mastery effort, clothed with deepest
thought and strong argument, and were
carried away with the earnest pleading.
The tents are nearly all occupied and
the public tent Is well patronized. The
restaurant il well conducted by Mcssrs.
sexton and good fare Is furnished at
reasonable rates. We had the pleasure
Of dining with Mr.. X. w. Milllsaps and
family who are noted for their hospitals
~. At night the grounds presented a
beautiful appearance. The trees had
been whitcwashcd and bright pine fires
liz mp the scene, not rs glaring as the
electric light, hut sufficient for all pur-
poses. IL l. estimated that between three
aud four thousand people were In atten-
dance. Up to sunday, great deal of
interest had not been manifested and
there were only Il few conversions, but
the sermon of Mr.. Galloway will doubt
less awaken the sinners To the great inn
pOrtancc Of trying To save their souls.
The rules adopted for the government
Of the meeting seem 10 be better under
stood and are followed better than they
have been heretofore. The gate arrange
mcnt is much better, and though admis-
sion IL reduced to the nominal sum of 10
cents the receipts willprobably be larger
than last year, not that any more 20 In,
hut because more pay. We trust the
meeting will be fruitful Of good results.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-08-27

Bcat.-5 j. III. Garth.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-08-27

Beat &c. Ii. Allen, j. w. Parsons.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-08-27

For Justices of Peace.
Beat l. &. ID. Lowe, \. j. Wheeler
Beat . II. Il King, G. n. Ray.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-08-27

SOC. and 81 sizes, ut all dclcrs IN medicines
Great saving in huying dollar size.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20

s,HncIhi1... fOt il. after all ;"
Non ILOfr.ht differently rsbcn we were
nsj soCpHhc=
~ ls5,l EC.rsOn."
That = -ysour assert ion"
Al.-ver- then. | ask ysu to judge
yo1--.lf .lsud | not rea>Oat Would not
auz u,.-l iss;;ve been il. lined in being in
cezescd and outraged AT your conduct ?"
II ASts very young, very ztsoughtleSs. l
TNs--r Jlrasasled that YOU really cared. 1t
49, plcuse1sI o talk and fire. and liked
L. NeX you for the pleasure sa5 the recon
citation
A strAlge plea asure, tfst- WAS pleased
with the :zin it inflicted OI what it loved
1he best \ strange th@Ught!c 5SncES,
EhaL psrz.,ittcd me ms Freedom. but
,-llimcttau unbounded hbeT'y for herself
Yuut{lzve said all those' things once"
returned Ncllic, with some iignity, q and
Il was painful enough to hear them once. s"
al hsG no intention - reproaching
-you," answered otto; fnrsoUt Of The bit
ternCss Of he heart my Heuth spoke. 1t
Is So miserable 10 look at you and think
what nigh. have been, and how now we
are hoFelessly separated"
E" OTTO said Nellie tin5Idly, ~ don't
you thinkyve might be friesss!s' You need
not treat mr. quitc as an enemy. II you
have suffered 50 do l ard yOu Clnnot
rphink whats pain il is to see the eyes
me. II makrs me wretched- Let Us, at
least, be friends"
Otto looked at her earnest ly, took her
hands and drew her toward him. Half
sunconsciously she sank down On the little
stool at his feet, her head close to his
hfnd, that, following its old hT altitude, be-
gan to stroke sile soft, bright hair. Pres
emily
NO" said Otto, firmly. "We.can never
be t<iends."
"Hou are unfGrgiVinR."
HiHery | viii not bate an atom OF my
just rights | must and will have you for
my wife, AS you once promised me to be,
OF nothing. Mere cool friendship will
not satisfy me"
And l was not very obstinate" con.
cluded Nellie, arChy, las that WAS pre-
cisely Hhy / came, knowing that he was
here
l have their wedding cards before me
now. and now | am gSjng TO whisper in
the ear Of the publc wsat then Thought
Nellie dropped the rkng on purpose.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20
sLKzr OF CRILDaEs.
An Important msttsr-The Beds That
Ought 10 Re Used,


This is scarcely q secondary matter 20
food and dress We know how few days
one can retain their reason or life IL sleep
be utterly prevented There are fearful
tales of deaths frsm this torture alone
Firstly, children. at least a nervous
child, should sleep alone. It's stronger
bedfellow draws upon its strength In
some not yet explained manner, and one
viii be too hot and the other too cold with
the same blankets,
An aged or weary person also exhausts
the vitality of q child. In most elegant
homes we see the double beds being re
placed by two single ones, side by side.
The change has wrought incredible mar
wells in the health and temper of children
Again, all children and most adults
should have beds which yield to the body.
Children are much more likely to suffer
in this regard, their prettiest cradles and
cribs often having slat or stiff wicker bot
toms which would make even our stronger
muscles ache Twice as long sleeps
would they take and wake smiling, did we
give them the most elastic woven spiral
wire with not too heavy bed atop. The
old fashioned, eord-bottOmed bedsteads
were poorly replaced by any Stats OF cheap
springs; the light stir-up-able straw
beds by their modern substitutes of moss,
cotton, excelsior or indeed tied mattresses
Of any sort except curled hair. The Eng
1tsb have followed none OF these cheap
fashions of misery. and, indeed, every
thrifty English, Irish, German or Scandi-
nAvian girl emigrant used to bring her
feather bed, knowing that q bed must
yield to support all parts Of the body to
rest IT.
hair mattress in two parts weighing a
little more than thirty pounds, over q
feather bed on a woven wire mattress Is
the ideal bed. The single wire mattress
costs but -, and with merely a comforter
is better than the average children's bed.
A nice cradle or crib bottom can be
made of piece of the woven wire tackled
on, or of elastic web being tackled across
at distances of four inches. I-beds are
not yielding, children will lie on their
backs, heating them much more than is
feared in = soft bed, il the clothing is ftly
loosened and removed as should be even
in day maps. The longer maps and the
freedom from taking cold through per
spired clohing when awakened viii amply
compensate in time for the few minutes
spent
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20

Some one has estimated that the time
thrown away in this world in courting
the girl you want 10 marry, and who is
ready to marry You, would build all the
railroads and bridges and tunnels and
factories and pubUc buildings. The white
race should take lesson in this from the
oolOred people. The other day q likely
young c ,lored man stood at gate in Birm-
ingham, Ala. A likely young colored
woman came along with dog
Hi, darr' he called, "but mebbe you
want to sell dat dogtr
'sNo, sah."
'Mebbe your name Is Lueindaf"
'sYes, sab"
81 alters dote on dat name. Ize called
Gawge."
"Dat's pleasin'."
"Ize looking, you knows"
"Y-yes"
Got money saved up, an stidy Job
ahead. Shall speak TO de ole mani"
Hes In Orleans"
"Den I'll see de ole woman"
'TShe's dead"
"wall, den III ak you to be my wife
right now"
.You's fooBn'."
deed, no"
"Hain't got nobody else'"
Nobody tail
Reckon wen hr,ch5"
'.'Co'se we will-can't help itn
''Wal, den, III say yes, an tonight
you come down to Mrs. Grumley's kitchen
ed"
Lucinda. L"
Go long, Gawge! lie dun said yea,
an dats 'nuT. Come airly."
80 long, 'Cinda"'
'By-by, Gawge"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20
4 New Anecdote ofUhInnd.

A new UhlG..d anecdote is sure Of
wide welcome. Although the poct de-
lighted to take his subjects from the
knighted and romantic middle ages when
feudalism was everywhere in force, he
was essentially poet of the people The
Prussian king, Frederick William ",
offered him the oder Pour le Merite,
with fiattering expressions Of the royal
regard. INLAND, however. declined to &C
cept. While he explaining to his
wife the reason which move ed him TO re-
fuse the dis i>tInction, there was a knock at
the door. 4 working-claSS girl from the
neighbOrhOod entered and presenting
INLAND with a bunch of violets said,
This is an of ering from my mother"
"Your mother, child"' replied the poet
81 thought she died last autumn -
THAT is true, Herr INLAND" said the girl,
''and begged you at the time 10 make u
little verse for her grave, and you sent
me a beautiful poem. These are the
first violets which have bloomed on
mothers grave; l have plucked them,
and like to think that she sends them
to you with her greeting" The poets
eyes moistened as he took the pOsy, and
putting It in his buttonhole he said to
his wife, There, dear " oman, is not that
an order more valuable than any king can
giVeS''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20
H1Nrs FOR YOUNG woKEN.
Suggestions as 50 Some OF the Thin
They Ought TO DO.

Suggestions as 50 Some oC the Things
They ought TO DO.
Do be natural A poor diamond Is
better than a good imitation
Do try to be accurate, not only for your
own sake but for the sake Of your sex
The incapacity Of the female mind for SC
curacy is a standard argument against
the equality of the sexes
Do observe The faculty OF observation,
well cultivated makes practical men and
women.
Do trv to be sensible il Is not q par
ticular sign of superiority 70 talk Ike
fool.
Do be ready in time for church; IL you
do not respect yourself sufficiently 10 be
punctuai. respect the feelings OF other
people.
Do avoid causes Of irritation in your
family circle: reflect that home Is the
place in which to he agreeable.
Do he reticent; the world at large has
no interest in your private affairs.
Do cultivate the habit Of listening to
others; Il will make you an invaluable
member Of society, to say nothing OF ad-
vantages IL will be to You when you
marry: every man Hikes 90 talk about him
self: a good listener makes delightful
wife.
Do be contented; 'smaTtyrs' are detest-
able; cheerful happy spirit is infectious
YOU can carry il about with You like a
sunny atmosphere.
Do avoid whispering; it is as bad as
cieglin0. Both are 10 be condemned
there is no excuse for either one of them.
II YOU have anything to say, say IL; II you
have not, do hold your tongue altogether.
Silence Is golden
Do be truthful; do avoid exaggeration.
II Won mean 3 mile, say mile, not mile
and half II you mean one say one.snd
not q dozen.
Do, sometimes at least allow youI
mother to know better then you dc. She
was educated before Won were Irdrn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20
TLL-FITTIHe gAMEs.
How she ScnIinlcn mt Attaehing to the
COsnOmen IL OFTEN BeIIed By the

Says q writer In London Truth
Now is IL not pity that peoples names
fit 50 badly Would it not he better not
10 give the Christian name until girls
come Of agef ! once knew family of
nine girls none of whom was Cbristened
until the youngest was Is years of age.
They used to be called Nos. !, . and SO
on to Q. At 16 the character is sufficient
ly formed TO be suited with a ns ;:Ie, and
no one would feel perpleXed at H"aring a
great bouncing creature, who talks stable
slang and whistles 10 her dogs, called
Selma or Susan. or some such homely
name; while, perhaps, all ones prev ious
impressions OF the probable Gertrude, or
Adelaide, or Frances, receive a violent
jerk on being confronted with the owners
OF those names.
And mep's names are occasion ally
quite rs anomalous. The only Frank Z
know is short and stout, and a slow think
er, who begins to dribble out his words
before his thought is ready, aud then has
70 make a clumsy pause while the poor
slow thing B Overtaking him. How
different from the bright and winning
Frank of fiction. How many Georges
does one know who slay their dra gonsl
And how many Jacks who Kill their giants
Tom Is somewhere near Jack. but less at
tractiye, for these yielding, susceptible
sinners are generally very likable. An
drew Is not He is slow and sure, and
quite reliable, so far as his own inter -
jump with yours. think 1 should hate
10 be married to an Andrew; that is. the
typical Andrew.
As TO John and James, they are either
John and James, or else they are lack
and Jim, and worlds diNi ide these from
each other. james and John are fixed
stars-Jim and Jack are planets, If not
comets, with the exception that not all
the science in the world could with ccI-
tainity predict their movements Then
there is Alfred often quite uubcarabic
pTig, while Fred il the very coHtrIry.
Frederick is a very diff ercn' man from
Fred, and It seems impossible tor
Harry to grow old a., ii il iur Henry to I've
very young Charley is surrounded 10y
historic grace, which disappears WHEN
we examine into facts but the Ume
is improved by the cloudy h1lO that SIR
rounds il But CharlCsy OH, 'CH.I I-,-s''
Is dreadful.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20

The Professor, keen. admiring zlauce
Fell on the pupils face
The rosy checks. tire bright. black eyes,
The form O: mSJchless grace.
Reclining with coquettisL case
Against the wooden bench
Allow 'u-. Miss. 20 'tsz your name.
She murmurra, "HIL-eu French
Tin PrcIrs rssur started with fro~E
Gould hr haac heard arlxht.
Could a drPraved al nd hardened soul
shine through those eyes 80 6rights
And could IL, should lie. ought be to
Allow Ler 30 be free
And j,A, with him--s .earnel Prof.
An y. NJ, PA. u
Tie little 'uaid turned white and re1
And trcmG,-d meath his frown:
Upon the pretty, dimpled cheek
The tear went trio 1Eps down.
Was this the way they treated girls
At this'Ojd. hateful college
Goods who came five hundred miles
To get a little knowledge7"
AnatomicAIiy speaking,
The Professor had heart,
And 1t tiFlmpcd against his wRist-cnat
When he saw the tear-drops start;
So, takin., out his hundkerC hief
And mepping Off his head.
And wipiug on his speclAc'es
In soothing tones he said
II would suggest, Miss. when you joke
Hou choose some other game;
Now. please at once 70 tell me what.
In English. is your name''
THE Judge.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20
A stberIan PrIcs. Ahead OF Pa.rcur.

The French Professor Pasteur, who has
made himself famous by inoculaiing men
and cattle with disease germs 40 insure
them against epidemics, ought to yicl,l
the palm of priority in that discovery
TO a thumblc priest of Siberia. In
1858, when the Siberian plague VAS kill
ing the cattle in this place, Father =. -
drew JOakimansky of the rOuzky Y D.
lage, resOrted to n desperate means il
order to save his cows. lie got some
blood from dying COW, stJi,rt, cd threads
with that blood, aud pass. 4 th sc threads
through the ears OF tine heal. hy cows,
numbering eleven. At the pace where
the ears were puEctuTed there appeared
tumors of the size OF a pigeon egg. In n
short time those tumoIs disappeared. and
the cows remained alive and Lcalthv,
though the rest of the cattle of that vi
lage perished.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20
rhe Ecccntrtcitiss OF the TeI.phons.


The first night after I placed tele-
phone in my office my wife fell danger
ously I'll and / at once rushed to the tele-
phone and called up the doctor. After de-
scribinR my wife's symptoms, l waited
for an answer. Presently voice came
hoarSely to my ear
Give her a good washing; that's all
che needs; you can't expect her TO work
well for five years without washing /
would turn the hose on her If were you /;
and when the dirt is all off polish her up
with rags dipped in coal oil"
was so pars1yzed l could not speak
for moment, but then rung up another
doctor, told him how sick my wife Was
and as kad him what to do. And this was
the answer
"Hang her up by the heels where the
sun can strike her and when you have
taken the hide off soak Il IN alum for
three days"
But, with howl of rage, rushed Of
and walked mile for doctor.
/ subsequently found that the fend at
the central Office had switched me with &
mechanic and then tanner, and il was
but a brief hour before the fiend lay cold
in death
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20

Doctor" said an anxious citizen,
something has happened to my wife
Her mouth seems set and she can't saw .
word"
"Why, she must have lock jawr' said
the doctor
'DO you think 20! Well, If you are mp
my way some time next week wish You
would stop in and see what you can do
for her"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20
ConnpItTnentinr fhr Rnhx

Young Mother displaying her first born
90 occupant of the room Rbovel-Is she
not dear little thing, Major Beeswax!
Do you notice what a sweet little double
chin she hasS
Major Beeswax "a bachelor(-Ye-es, and
Pm somewhat surprised.
Young Mother-Surprisedf
Major Beeswax-Yes ma'am- From
what have heard during the past night
OK two fully expected to see a triple chin
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20
ssxentr-eirht r1.Ies orI.lnnnrs snInnn..
ADexotee ofthr Game.

Proprietor Of sporting goods house 90
college freshman who has just purchase
a com plete base ball outht}-AnytAiny
else to-day sir'
Freehman-H'm, do pou keep base b,sii
Nteraturef
ProPrietor-Oh, yes everything ever
written.
F'reshman-Well, you might give me
copy of THE Rise and Fall OF the Roman
Umpire Z"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20

The term handkerchief : is not found
earlier than the fifteenth century, when
In the wardrobe accounts of Edward w,
of England, Ndozen hand conyerchieffeS'
are named as having been made by one
Alice Shapster, to whom payment had
been made \ handkerchief was former
" the square of fine linen employed by
-u~-cer fov nr~ariuc the hea1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20

"You are here every week. What fs
tue matter with you' You're a nuisance, y
said a Police Justice, to Michael Walsh.
Michaers face was in a broad sm lie as
he replied, "Well, even if / am, Judge
you wouldn't commit a nuisance would
youf'
'One month. 4" said the Judge.
III didn't work." was all Walsh said as
be was W alked away.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20
A Great Diamond.

A Great Diamond.
The Amsterdam correspondent OF the
Manufacturing Jewcler. tells the
story of the Immense African diamond -
Weighing 457 carats in the rOugh-which
is in process OF being cut by Mr.. Jacques
Metz, one OF the largest diaInOnd-cutters
of that city. The stone Is said to have a
somewhat curious history and, though
It's exact birthplscs is only q matter OF
conjecture, il l. known that IL was found
by somebody in one of the four mines OF
Kimberley, in Cape Colony, south
Africa.
It Is said that in June or July OF 1854
one Of the Surveillance officers of the Cen
trail Mining Company In the Kimberley
Mine found the stone, and, being exempt
from search carried il through the
searching house uLPerCeived and sold IL
to four irregular dealers for 81 700. Be
fore leaving the province the new owners
had a night of drinking and gambling
which ended IN two Of them becoming its
owners instead Of four. The two owners
escaped the secret police and reached Cape
Town, where they found dealer who
readily paid them SOS, 600 for the stone.
There Is an export duty on diamonds
shipped from Cape Colony of one-quarter
per cent, but it appears this stone was
smuggled out Of the colony by passenger
on the mail steamer and brought TO Lon
don, where IFS presentation ut HattOu
Garden created great sensation
former resident at the Cape mines
managed to form q company Of eight
persons, who tOl Eht the stone between
then for t225, 600 cash, on condition that
the seller or sellers should receive a ninth
share Of the eventual profits. The real
value of the stone has been estimated In
London at above $1,000, QUO. According
TO the rules Of valuation OF the famous
Travenier diamond, its value
would be S4.IG6, $50. The cor
respondent sRys that the aU OF
diamond-polishing existing In Amsterdam
for more than three centuries has been
brought 10 such perfection that il Is eN-
pected that this stone. weighing IN the
rough 457 carats (and said TO be whittier
and purer than any o. its historical pre-
decesSors) will lose in working much les
than other famous stoncs that Il will be
more rapidly finished, and II has ever
chance of remaining the largest and
finest diamond in the world
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20
A Chance foranArgumeut.

Tobacco as well A. whiskey, my Gear
friend, Is an evil" remarked q temper
ance advocate 10 lover Of the weed
DO you imagine thHt Provide nee, in iaa
bountiful goodness supplies the Farn
earth the gentle rain and the bright sun
pisntT'
Il imagine Il does, replied the tSsaccs
adherent fEor we vrpuldn't have such
snormous crops Of it
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20
On the Eve Of Rorhond.

A gentleman passing along the street
saw two children, apparently five and Elk
years old. playing iu the gutter. The
elder wore pantaloons while the younger
still chung 10 infantlle dresses. Stopping,
he addressed the boy with pantsloons
',Are you both boys'' NO" was the an
swerl I'm one, and Johnny's going 70
be one next week"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20

Papa Csoberly)-Tbat was quite mon
strosity you had IN the parlor last even
ing Maud ettled}-Indeedi That must
depend uPon ones understanding Of the
term 'Tmonstrosity.p Papa (thoughtfunyl
Well Two heads upon one pEir of
Ehculdeys for example
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20
rhe Wood.hed Ler.on.

% Now, you young scamp" said BlinkS
st, as he led his youngest out into the
woodshed and prepared 70 give hin =
dressing down, ' I'll teach You what is
what mo. pa" replied tho incorrigi-
ble, you'll teach me which is switch. -
And then the old mans hand fell power
Lass af his side
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20

erable soil and peat, l90 miles long by 80
wide lying OF the coast OF Labrador II
is rich only IN geological fields. II Is
death-strewn from end TO end during
the last ten years IOs vessels of all kinds,
2. 600 souls and 50. 600. 900 have been
cast upon its deEeitcd shores
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20

Boy" amt been steRltn' EiE~
Irate Farmer" Amt, ehi I'd ifEe -
know what YOU can stealth. then. Aftsg
I been and fenced mp my orchsrd and
spiked the fence and bought q dog ana
laid man tTnPs and spring guns aud put
mp signs and wnrnin'S and then you
come IN IN spite of Il all and luz OF Hy
fruit: what 10 Won call that, eh -"
BOY Fnteruri~e. Air. .
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20

Lite Uhsriey-''Paps- viii you by -
q drum"
Pond Fsther-sAh, but my boy, you vfn
disturb me very much. If do"
Charley-''Oh, no, papa, I won't drum,
rNceut when voutrr HEleeu"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20

Elevated r R Brakeman" Ladies
and gentlemen. viii you kindly accelerate
your motion as much as Possibief Gus
stoppsge here is necessarily short
(old Style" Step lively. there! This
train can't stop here AL dsyrD
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20

Mfkman--"wu The good people q
this house kindly take notice thar ths
pure and undiluted Orange County milh
Is at the dOorf'
old Style" wo-o-v-o-o-p ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20

Hack driver II pains ne % 6eeiias
the pleasure and honor % driving ycu -
Harlem for less than two dollars. SIR
tOld Style Two dollars, boas; not Q
cent less Do you think I'm dririn' thAa
cab fur my healthy