davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
A BFNEACTREsS.

Just oPNl the door for her, and Mrs.
WinslOw will prove the American Flor.
ence Nightingale of the nursery. OF
.his We are so sure, that we will teach our
"SusJ" to say ~ blessing ON Mrs. Wins
low" for helping her to survive and es-
cape the gripping, colicking and tcethins
siege. Mrs. Winslpw's Soothing Syrup
relieves the child from pain and cures
iysentery and darrhua 1t suftens the
gums, reduces inflammation, cures wind
collie, and carries the infant safely
through the teething period. II performs,
precisely what it Processes to perform,
every part of it--n0thing less. We have
neycr seen Mrs. Winslow-know her
only through the preparation of her
soothing Syrup for Children Teething.
II we had the power we would make her
~ she is, physical savior to the imam
race. Sold by all druggists, % cents 4
bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

All kinds oi ssussvsa. weiner Wurst
uu. ttc. FRANK Harm. tlo aim 80 90
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

Every species Of Itching, Scaly, Pimply,
S"rofulous, Inherit d and Contagious Hu.
mors, with Loss OF hair. cured by CuTIcuRA
REsoLv' Mt, the new RloOd lurlHcr inter.
ma ~, ami CurICURA n Il OuTICuRA SOAP,
the Great Skin ures externally.
Sold eNcrywhe e. Pice: CUTICuPA, q
ents; soar, rs cents; RSsoLvENE 81.
Potter Drug and Chemical CO., Bosion
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
twenty Dollar. Worth OF Clothing for

We have invested thousand of dollars
At recent forced sales In the east. We
guarantee good $40 suit, which sold In
former years 1T so.
RFINHARpr, the Clothier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
{ jltiiCQl..:r;a
A POSITIVE CURE
For Every Form OF skin aud Blood Dis
ease, From Puppies tn Scrofula.

] have had the Psoriasis for nine months.
About Ave mon rs ago applied 10 doctor
near 'uslon, Who helped me, but unfnttu-
nntelNl ad 10 leave, but co tlnued ticking
MS me tcinC ill ne rly thee months, but the
disease It'd not | ave | saw MIR 'Arpenter's
lvtterin the Philadelphia Record, ami his
Sc perfectly described mine. tiled The
CUUCUFA REMEDIES, u.iug two ortles RE-
: LVENrnnd CUTiCUR and Ger CuRA soar
In proportion, and call myself completely
cure. l., i. BARNARD.
WATERFORD, MI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
NY EXPERIENCE.

Eighteen Years of terrible headache.
disgusting nasal discharges, dryn, ~ of
the throat, acute bronchitis, coughing,
soreness of The lungs, rising b cody mu
Gus, and even night sweats, inc4pacitat.
Ing me from my prOft ssiOnal duties and
bringing me TO the verge Of the grave
all were caused by, and the results of,
nasal catarrh. After spending hun
dreds of dollars and obtaining no relief,
] compounded my Catarrh Specific and
G III Air lnhuling Balm, and wrought
upon myselfa wonderful cure. Now |
can speak for hours with no difficulty,
and can breathe freely In any atmos-
phere. Atthe calls OF numerous friends
| have given nv cure to the public, and
have now thousands ~ patients IN all
paris Of the countrp, and thousat ds Of
happy fellow-beingS whose sufferings |
havH relieved. NV cure is ceriain, thor
Oh h aud perfect, aud is end rsed by,
uNyIy ply stefan who has examined it
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
ECZEMA rwtNIY YEARS

INNTWN " Y n INNS
Cured Not Sign of IT. Rcaprearance.
Your CUTICuRA has done W inderu al cure
for ne more IN W t'u yeurs ago. Not II sign
of its temperance sine. II cured ne ct n
very hn1 Eczema which hJd troubled me for
more than TIVE ~ years | sha al nv,
speak well of vurICuRA I g Il grcnt zeal
of IT.. FRANK G. SWAN, Druggist
HAVrRWII.I., MASS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

Every smoker should try Little Jo-
kerr"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

g Florence Nightingale OF the Nursery.
The following IS an extract from let
. written to the German Reformed
essenger at Chambersburg, Pennsyl-
vania
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-08
a Mill Horror Recalled.

January 10, 1860, the city of Law
renee, Massachusetts was smitten by
disaster which carried agony and
death into scores of homes, and sent q
thrill of sympathetic horror through
the land. About O'Clock in the after
noon the operatives in the Pemberton
Mills felt a swaying of the floors and
the machinery began to run irregularly.
Before, however, the dreadful fact that
the building was falling could be more
than realized, the walls were bursting
apart, the floors falling, and rattliDg
looms and human beings were swallow
ed up in terrible plunge of death The
first those in the lower stories knew Of
the catastrophe was crashing through
of the machinery upon them from the
floors above. There was no time, no
way to escape. Tie building then
caught fire, and scores of wretched,
wounded beings were burned to death.
Hundreds of citizens were on the scene
Immediately after the fall, ,and all work
ed heroically, and all the fire engines in
the city poured on floods of water, but
it was sometime before the flames were
extinguished, and all the injurad could
not be got out of the building until the
following day. Over one hundred per-
sons were killed, and some three hun
dred others were more or less injured.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-08
Famed the Flies From Baby's
Face.

Dog stories are always in order, pro
vided they are true. A gentleman in
one of the suburban wards owns q
fine specimen of the spanield breed,
which is very fond OF children, and
when any little ones visit his masters
house constitutes himself their compa-
MON, playmate and guardian. A few
days ago a lady with al infant visited
the gentleman, and in the course of
the day the child was laid on a pillow
on the floor to amuse itself for time.
The dog took his place near the little
one, as usual. The day was hot and
the flies bad, and they made the
baby the target of frequent attacks.
This rendered her restless. Doggie
watched her tor o few minutes, and
then, walking close up, with his nose
or paw drove away every fly as soon
as it lit on the baby's face, and did it
so gently too as not to disturb her in
the least. The dogs action attracted
the attention of the mother and others.
who were filled with astonishment at
his thoughtful kindness. This story
has the merit of truth.-PiHsburg
Chronicle.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-08
A Genuine Maidstone.


Mr.. Len Piles, citizen of Sullivan
county, is the owner of maidstone,
says letter from Vincennes, Ind. It
is gray in color, full of pores, and
almost as light as q piece ofpaper. It
is genuine maidstone, and MrPiles
keeps it wrapped in piece of soft cloth.
1t was brought to the United States
from Ireland many scores OF years ago
by Mr.. Piles ancestors. Great care
has been taken oft, and it has been
handed down from generation to
generation. 1t is valued nc $400.
Over 1000 applications have been
made by it. Two pieces of ID Were
broken of, and are owned by parties
in Louisville and Terre Haute. The
record Of the stone has been
lost, however, as it has changed hands
so many times. The stone has been
in this country sixty years, and has
never been known to fail to cure q
mad dog bite, when properly applied.
1t has been in the Piles family for 200
years. The editor OF q Sullivan paper
says that parties who have been bitten
by dogs living 150 miles distant from
Sullivan have been brought to this won-
derful stone and cured. The stone
looks the same now as f1fty years ago.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-08


It is related that when Gen. Grant
was in Houston, several years ago, the
people gave him rousing reception.
There was a grand baEquet, for which
ST. 500 worth of the choicest wines we're
provided. When the waiter came to
serge the wine the head waiter went
first to Gen. Grant. Without a word
the general quietly turned down all the
glasses at his plate. This quiet move
was great surprise to the Texans. but
they were equal to the occasion. With
out single word being spoken every
man along the line of the long tables
turned his glasses down, and there was
not drop of wine taken that night.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-08
An Eel That Couldn't Be Held.

| AIy Ollc IlldI lIlto ludV CCi OuV vi thS
tank may have it, said Eugene Black
ford to q crowd of persons who stood
in Fulton Market before an open aqua.
rum, watching a large eel moving
gracefully about in the water. A har-
dy looking fisherman, who had probably
caught many eels in his time asked Mr.
Blackford If he was in earnest, and be.
ing assured thai the offer was made in
good faith, he tucked up the sleeve of
his pilot jacket, and after briefly ex-
planning to the crowd the precise man
ner in which an eel should be grasped
to prevent it gliding through the fin
gers, he plunged his hand into the wa.
ter to practically illustrate how the
thing was done. He seized the eel very
artistically, but, with a sharp explos.
ion of blaspbemy he let it so again be-
fore he had brought it to the surface.
The eel swan around indifferently. 1t
had evidently grown accustomed to
such experiences. The fisherman fol-
lowed it with his eyes. 1t stung me
bad was the only explanation he cared
to offer to ther.wondaring spectators.
Just then whistling boy came up land
looked at the eel because the others
were looking at 1t.
Il don't see anything uncommon in
him. he said, contemptously. I've
ketched bigger ones than that
Say, Bob,' said the fisherman, struck
with,an idea, 'pick that eel out of the
tank and follow me down South street
with it, and I'll give you quarter
Without stopping to make any in
quiries as to the legitimacy CT the offer,
the independent lad grasped the eel.
He liberated it Immediately, and utter
ed a yell that brought in the policeman
who twirls his club just outside the
fish market, to see what the matter
was.
Later in the day many persons touch
ed the eel and tested its curious powers.
After the contact some shrieked, some
laughed, and some looked frightened,
but none essayed to meddle with it a
second time. New comers continued
to touch lt,until Mr. Blackford, fearful
that its vitality might be exhausted
put it into high closed tank ,and past
ed this legend upon the glass Gym
notus, or electric eel.' The tank con-
tanned several shell benders," and the
eel shocked them very much, and caus-
ed them to spring around in the liveli-
est manner. 1t was given to Fish Com
missioner Blackford by Mr.. Doland
Burns, who received it from the ANA
zon River. Capt. Bears brought it
with him in the steamship Finance. 1t
is rather a handsome creature, and a
great point in its favor is that il keeps
its mouth always shut, except at meal
times. and seems to breathe through two
rows Of holes on its head and neck, 1t
is about 2i feet long and rather dispro-
portionately thick. It has heavy fin,
like the keel of a boat, running along
the belly the entire length of the body.
The throat is of orange color. and the
head, though short and clumsy, is or
namented with two little flaps that look
like ears. 1t can administer an electric
shock as powerful as that of small
battery. A man touched it with steel
fish knife, and he felt the shock as for.
chilly as if he had touched it with his
bare fingers.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-08
An Oriental Smuggler.

"Of all smugglers," remarked the
Custom House inspector, recommend
me to the Chinks and Japs. They've
got more brains and originality than
any other smugglers four times over.
A few months ago tea packet came
in and was assigned TO it. Well, a
friend of mine-a 'liend,' as they call
'em-gaye me tip that there was o.
plum paste on board, which the sailors
were going to smuggle ashore You
see, opium paste pays duty OF $40 a
pound. | was on the boat the moment
she touched the pier and examined
every sailor that went eff. | hadn't
been aboard very long time when a
Chinese grocer pedlar came down the
wharf. He had big open basket on
his arm, in which there was green stuh
and cans of tomatoes and such like. |
didn't suspect him, but to be doubly
sure walked with him to the forecas-
tie where he commenced to peddle off
his truck. He sold the vegetables and
counted the money carefully he got for
them. Then he sold the cans Of toma
toes for quarter apiece. | thought
he was rubbing it in {: so [ told One
of 'em on the quiet they weren't worth
more than dime. The next moment
the air was blue. They jumped mp,
fired the cans into his basket, shook
their fists under his nose, and wanted
their money back. he wouldn't give
it to them. and they went for him. He
was making a good fight when one OF
them drew o knife. had heavy
cane in my hand, and I knocked the
knife out of the fellows hand and
made the peddler 90 up the ladder and
off the boat. He thanked me and went
away talking Chinese, and, as l sup
sed, cursing the crowd.
"a little while after, the sailors came
up and wanted to 60 ashore. / search
ed every one of them, and found moth
ing. They hadn't been gone more
than a half hour when the peddlar
came back. His eye was black, and
his nose and mouth bloody aud swol.
len. He said Policeman, dam lobbie
stealee fob, five can tomatee. You
helpe gettie back and takee bad man to
statiou-house p / felt sorry for the
poor devil, and told him we'd 60 and
search the forecastle for his property.
We looked around five or ten minutes,
and were about to give it up as bad
lob. when we found them hidden away
under piece of old sail cloth. He
popped them in his basket, shook han DIS
and thanh ed me dozen times. gave
me handful of good cigars. aud then
went away. Do you know on account
of that licking he had got never drop
ped to his racket at all ? 1t was all a
put-up job. He brought on board real
cans of tomatoes he took away toma'
to cans filled with opium paste. The
sailors were in with him, and had put
the real ones in their chests, and bad
replaced them with the smuggled stuff.
There must have been thirty five
pounds, which meant clear profit Of
$3.50.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-08
A Conf1agration Unlikely.

Young Featherly had dropped in for
an evening call, and Bobby was enjoy
ing the conversation ahd leading the
laughter.
Incidentally, Bobby said
sMr. Featherly, can water burn p
NO, Bobby replied Featherly, :
mazed at the question, but it can be
made very hot by boiling. What put
that idea into your head p
Ma. She told sister that there was
no danger OF your ever setting the
North river on fire.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-08

NoTIcE.-The new Process Roller
Flour, manufactured by j. B. Fishers
Penn Hall, is for sale at ID. q. Kauff-
man & Co.'s new store, Main street ,
Millheim, Pa. o
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-08
NEWSPAPER LAWS

LII subscribers order the discrimination OK
newspapers. the publishers may continue 70
send Them until all arrearageS are paid.
IL subscribers refuse or neglect 20 take their
newspapers from the Office to which they are sent
the. are held responsible until they have settled
the bills and ordered them discontinued.
III subscribers move to other places with0utin
forming the publisher, and the newspapers ar0
scntt0 the former place, they arc rcspOnblbIe.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-08

Ho,se newly refltted and refurnishsd: ~ Ev-
nts,ng Acme 10 make guests comd0rt4nie'
Rafasin6terate trOnage reSpectauiis SulI, sIy
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-08
VIZ. sPRINGER.-
Fashionable Barber,

Having hadpaaay years. of erperience, !,
the public can ierpect the best sO0rE Issd
most modern, accona8aodu dutions.
Shop 0 doors west Mfifheim Banking House,
MAIN STREEr, MILLHErM,S PA.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-14

VITKNTED-BY SETTLED CoLORED
w woman place 10 do general house.
work or 10 cook. Must go home at night. Ap.
ply at 1745 Goth 81. n. W, mill
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-14
LlvERYMAN,s STORY.
How He Furnished Carriages for the
Presidential Party.

Mr.. j. 7. Price, the livery man. was tell
ing CRITIC reporter this morning how ne
got the best of the Reception Committee in
furnishing carriages for the Presidential
party. Said he:
"The Reception Committee had made ar
raDgements with Leadinham & Co. for car
riages for the party. The carriages were at
the depot early. No time was announced
when the party would arrive. As the
limo wore on members of the committee
began to get tired of waiting and dwindled
out until Mr.. W. M. Gait, the chairman Of
the committee, was the only one who re-
NAMED. He instructed the drivers of the
carriages to go to their stable, and no
would telephone them when the party ar
rived. Tho party arrived at o'clock, a.
NJ, March g.
But il seems rs though he did not know
when the party arrived. Mr.. Lamont re-
quested police officer to have carriages
ordered for the party. The officer came
right over to my stable. The carriages
were mado ready in double-quick time. ]
in person escorted the President elect aud
party to the carriages and got them off just
as Leadinham's carriages came dashing
around the corner. 1t was some time after
the arrival Of the party before Mr.. Calf
telephoned for the carriages and just too
late for tho committee to carry out their
programme. had the honor of furnishing
the carriages to tho President and party
and the committee were beautifully
doWned -
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-14
AM IMPoRrANr auEsrloN.
The Legality Of Corporal Punish
meut In the Public Schools

The Legality of Corporal Punish
ment I'm the Public Schools.
The question Of the legality Of corporal
punishment in the public schools was .sus-
tanned by Judge Smell this morning. Tho
case on trial was charge ofassault brought
against John w. Douglass, head teacher at
tho Industrial Home School, by Irene G.
Crane, 1i.year-old scholar at the, school,
General VIM. Brney appeared for the &C
cused
Irene stated that on the 2lst of January
she and another girl agreed to fail in their
spelling lesson pnrposcly. Tho other girl
failed to keep her agreement and the wit
nessadmitted TO the teacher, Mr.. Douglass
that she failed purposely, when he struck
her in tho face aud pulled her hair, black
ing her eye. She failed TO report the matter
to her mother because she was ashamed.
Her brother reported tho facts to her mother.
WIN. Reynolds and Ed Minnitt stated that
the girls eye was black the noxt day.
Mrs. Anna e. Crane Of Oi6 street testi-
fed that when she learned of the facts she
got the warrant
Several attaches of the institution testi-
fed that they did not notice that the girls
eyes weio BACKED.
Superintendent stockbridgo and Super
vising Principal Janney testified that the ac-
cused was kind teacher.
The accused stated that on tho day in
question they had spelling lesson, and the
girl wrote 125 words and missed only one
Afterwards sho missed 12 out of IA words
and when be asked her IL she had tried TO
spell the words correctly she said mo
didn't intend to spell them correctly"
He then walked up TO her and slapped
her on the side of the face two or three
times. In answer to question of the pros.
ecuting attorney as to whether that was
his usual mode of furnishing scholars, he
said he had no usual mode.
Judge Smell in disposing of tho case said /:
Tho girl deliberately failed in her studies.
There are cases in which corporal punish
ment is iustifable IF properly administered
The public is at great expense to main
tain these institutions, and, of course, all
this goes for naught if there is no disci-
plino in the schools. 1t seoms that this as
sault was very slight. While 1t Is quito
rude to slap lady on the face,we must not
be too hasty to condemn the teacher or de-.
stroy the discipline in our schools
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-14
THE HOTELS.

AI;LINGToN.--J. II. d. Blackburn, Albany,
N. y; II. 4. Cole, New York; W. A. Pullman
and wife, New York; Hugh A. Camp, New
Eustis, bismarck, D, T.; J. D. Sergeant, New
Haven, Conn; Q. II. shattuck, Parkersburg,
W. Va; II. }. Hunter and wife, New Jersey.
wonMLEYs.- u, II. Chamberlain, New York
j. II. Nicholson and son, California; John @.
Mllburn, Buffalo, \, y. Henry Hamlin, Bur.
falo, n. "; William IL, Arrow, New York
General Tewtk, Constantinoplei John Brew
ster, Mississippii CHARLES +. Curtis, Boston;
A. l.. Morton, New York.
THE EDDIrr. George D. saxton, Ohio; John
4. Kress, y. j. Carglll, U. s. Al George h.
Hi ana VIE, Akron, ohio; g. Wilson, uamii'
ton o.; D. q. Pangborn, assistant general pas
senger agent, b. o., Baltimore.
RIGGs.-J, kirkland, Chicago; W, ID, FORTS,
Brooklyn; ". b. Carroll, Memphis; E.G. Fay,
baltimore T.. b. Mercer, Aberdeen, d. n.
John $. Bell, Newark, Nj,
WILLAnps: IL. NJ. Bylllsby, j. Hampton
Dougherty, N. y. J.. A. McRae, Bunaloi A.
duckenheimer, Plitsburg.
NATIONAL. Hays Hinge, Rlllsberg, Pa.
Frederick v, Mckee, PitIsbnrg, Pe,i 9. Z.
Pal j, D. Adams, Rawlings, N. 81; William
Miller, Now York; j. J.. Shane, New York ;
Rev. Jacob Freshman, New YORK.
METRoPoLIrAN.-A. Pope, Yirgiuia; James
i, Webb, North 0arolnai A.. =. Duryea and
II, W Gabbett, Richmond, Va; o. II. Bran and
wife, Pitisburg, Pal Henry Koch, Newark,
Nd.
sT. MARC G. Gaslar, New York; Arthur II.
brown, Mass; j. W. Moourdy, waltham,
Muse; O. Besson aud SOD, N. Y; Dave Il.
sprlnger n. y; o. spier, n, Y.i A. Moyere,
Philadelphia, pa.
AAiERICAN.--J. Henry Rice, Philadelphia,
Pa; j. o. DreisbAck LewlsDurg, Pa; Hon.
John W. Daniel, Virginia; j. Il. Chandler,
Ashland, KY; j. o. Perry, Norfolk, Va,
ST, JAMRs,-J. NJ. Lawrence, Brooklyn, N
vi Robert d. Millen, Kenton, ohioi +. H..
Underwood, New York; W. d. Kurt1, ldah0i
9, NJ Manning, N. vi ]. j. Carroll, N. vi
Thomas II. Craven, q, s. N.
Shirts, Collars ana Uam Done Up,
equal to new, at Morgan's Steam Laundry.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-14
Mr.. Higgins, important Business.

When d copy Of The Civil-sorvice rules
was placed in the hands of Mr. Eugene
Higgins he said that ne did not know what
it was, and that it was something entirely
new to him. He also remarked that he
had business much more Important than
Civil.Service rules to think about for he
had to put the affairs of the Treasury De-
partment on business basis" This zeal
will doubtless be appreciated by Secretary
Manning. The frankness of Mr.. Higgins
in his contempt for Civil-Service rules is
quite commenable. He makes no preten-
sions to virtues of this sort Baltimore
american.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-14
WInGela scott Hnnceck,s Patent.

Winfield Scott Hancock is the name of a
crank who was charged in the Police Court
this morning with lounging around the
Presidents House several days waiting for
an opportunity to get an interview with
President Cleveland. The prisoner is a tall
man, about. 10 years old, with gray beard
and bald head. He told the Court that he
md patent to run the Government aud
wanted to have talk with the President.
But If he had to go to prison he would be
willing to abandon his scheme and leave
the city. His Honor said he would give
him three months in which to perfect his
scheme "Then I'll resign" said the pris-
oner as he stepped back.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-14
WIN Quartermaster Patterson Tell
MR.. Johnson Where those Salt
Stands Went?

WASHINGTON, d. O., March II, 1885.
10 The Editor q The ETenii0 Cytflc.
noticed an article In yesterdays issue
headed 'Defense OF the Pennsylvania Troops"
Now, cir, Mr.. Patterson has the right to vlndi-
cato himself and his troops. II he made such
dillgent investigation he might inform me
where lot OF Rogers oyster forks and salt
and pepper stands, which disappeared about
the same time the oysters did, went,
OF courtesy. Now, MIR. Johnson had
the "gall' TO charge only actual value for
the oysters-s9, which Mr.. Patterson empha.
regions would be, think, better Judge OF
pork and beans than OF barrel OF Inc Cape
May oysters Very respectfully,
q, NJ JOHNSON,