davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-28
A EACT

A FA CT
over 5000 years Old New blood
Will always make new life.
a FACT
that is only 5 years Old. MUIR
dOck'S Liquid Food Will make
blood tester than alH foods or
preparations knO Nn, i'm health or
disease, from infancy 10 old age.
To show the medical profession its value, induced
our Mr.. A. L. Murdock to establish his Free Hospi-
tai of 20 beds, two years ago for Infants and wou
en- and it is the OILY in the world supported by
a single individual without contribution or taxa.
tiOD. Each department is under the control of
paid staff of Pome or the best physicians and sur
geons in Boston. Beds are at the control of any
phs sician and surgeon IN the United States that
wish Que, and they can treat their own patient if
desired. If not they have no treatment except Lia-
nid Food. unless the patient grows worse needs
surgical operation
80 Leveress street Is in attendan nee daily
frem TO 10 A. IA. excePt Saturdays aud
Sundays.
We do this 10 shot1 the rG'He or raw food, tchich
our liquid food is condensed and free from ilsollbe
matter, soch enables as 10 tife a0hel all other
foods and treatments fail.
And when other foods are available, we
eau show that with Liquid Food we eau
required.
We quote one of the many cuses now fn
eur surgical Hospital 10 show the class of
patients We are willing and anxious 10
lake.
The friends of Mrs. o.. having for SIX weeks vain
ly endeavored to procure her admittanco to some
OF our city hospitals applied TO us to get her
admitted here If possible. She came 10 us on Dec
IL. Reports herself as having suffered since the
birth of her last child, twenty one years ago from
extreme proapsus uteri, with very badly lacerated
cervix and perineum. She was not able to sit up
and was of course, much Frustrated neI vously. IL
was hoped that in three TO four weeks might put
her in condition TO be operated upon.
She commenced at once with tour tablespoonfuls
of Murdocks Liquid Food daily, aud in twelve days
the first operation was performed by a surgeon con
necIed Nlth two of he leading hospitals of the city
the operation lasting ut aTly two hours and a half
From that she made rapid recovery and on JAN
20, the second operation was performed, which oc-
cupied two hours, and she again made good and
rapid cOnvalescence. which fo4 woman of sixty
three, who had suffered agones so many years, we
think speaks well for the value of Mnrdock's Lio-
uid Food as an aid in surgery, having her in our
home only nine weeks.
We offer the following, being one of the
many unsolicited tesIinlOnials, 40 shovy
that ether Institutions do obtain ghe same
results with Onr Liquid Food that we do.
MOUNT Hope HOME FOR CHILDREN
Boston, Feb, 8, 1856.
Gents:-
We have been using your Liquid Food at the
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-28

ITO RE EET-Furnished house, contains ten
4 rooms, furnace gas and Sebago water; desira-
Bile location, Spring street horse cars. Apply
to VIM. H. JERRIS, $50 Congress street. 251
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
gscrEAaRai D-siy yVhSIesnie EzaEhes.
PORTLAND Mch 27.

EerrAandl D1siy " hSlesnic EZarhes.
PORTLAND Mch. 81.
We notice firm and Advancing market on Flour
owing to bad crop prospects and the waIllke news
from Europe. oilers generally are up from Is to
25c q ], while some not inclined to sell at
all-perferring to wait developments. The market
for Sugar is unchanged with triae frmer feeling
In Grain some change will be noticed in quota
tions on Corn, Meal, Sacked Bran and Middlings.
Pork steady and without important change. Lard
is 1sGAc higher. Butter is very dull and Zoe is a
top price for the best grades Fresh Beef slow. The
receipts Of fresh fish gu te large to-day Shore
jobbing at 3c p ib Georges lower.
The following arc to-aay's closing quotations of
Flour, Grain, Provisions &C.:
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-28

gEyO LET-Hait of double house, twenty dol
a lars per month. Enquire at 244 BRACKErT
ST. Reference desired. 25-l
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-28

FEs0 E4ET-Unfurnished front chamber aud side
a. room; also one furnished room, in house with
small family; will furnish board If desired or will
give privilege of light housekeeping. For partcu-
lars, address (with real name) o. NJ Press Office.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-28
no LET.

GS1ORES In the Thompson block, Nos. lit, I1S
- 121 and 1913 Middle street. few d. ors below
the post Office; fitted suitable for wholesale retail
business, with light, finished airy Easements. Rent
reasonable. Inquire Of H. Il. THOMPSON, Ne. 1874
Brackets street Portland, Me. ian14 4dtf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23
yark contemporary he Isllovins s'asls

York contemporary sbs following s'nsls
touching up:
The New York Tribune, assuming
that very little Is known outside o. snc
State Of the condition Of polit'cs 10
Virginia, makes the remark that tug
election laws were changed by the ias'
Legislature on purpose 10 give . larger
power TO Bourbon managers than oe-
FORE and therefore the Virginia Re
publicans in the present campaign are
working against great odds. AZ .
piece Of humcr the Tribune's position
would be admirable.
But how about the Tribsne's posi-
ton as q piece Of malicious falsitica-
tionr We leave the intelligent fepuo-
lican readers Of our Springfield con-
temporary to answer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23
Make Him Shell Out,

II it be true that MALONE is get
ting money from the North by thou
sands of dollars, or even that he has
received as much as five thousand dol
lars. we trust that his sable followers
will not allow either himself or his white
favorites to pocket it all. Make him
tote fair" Make him shell out lib
orally. Don't let him fatten the few
and starve the many. We know of
several colored Republicans who could
find use for a few hundred dollars of
that money, and without whose active
support MALONE cannot carry their
counties or cities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23
n card from Mr. Blair.
RICuMnNn VA Snnf 90 Is

RICHMOND, VA, Sept. -, 1885.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In your issue of the 10th instant |
find letter from X. T. Barton, in
which he sees fit to give review of the
late investigation by the Democratic
Legislature, through one of its COM
mittees, of fees paid me as Attorney
General by the Auditors of Public
Accounts, and in which he criticises
both Judge Fauntleroy, of the Court of
Appeals, and myself.
1t is due to the public that should
expose the animus of Barton's letter,
which shall now proceed to do. This
man Barton was one Of the two Demo-
cratic committeeman appointed by the
Democratic Speaker, Mr.. Stuart, to in
vestigate the legality of fees received by
me as Attorney General. Barton
proved fit instrument for such mean
partisan service. During the sessions
Of the committee, which was COM
posed Of two Democrats and one Repub-
lican, Barton played the double role of
bitter prosecutor as well as Judge.
and his whole conduct was characterized
by the meanest and most malicious
partisanry. He actually sought, time
and again, as the records will show, to
prevent me from introducing witnesses
and testimony that | assured the COM
mittee would exonerate me from every
imputation Of blame, and the record
Will show o number Of my pro-
tests in writing against his pet
ty and unjustifable interference.
His majority report was unsus-
tanned by any evidence taken in the
case, and was distortion of both the
law and facts. His report was so COM
pletely unsustained by proof that his
own party, with two-thirds majority,
refused to adopt it, and the Legislature
adjourned sine die, thus letting his re-
port 60 for naught. There was mi.
nority report that fully exonerated me
from all blame. The insinuation
of Barton that | wrote the minority
report is absolutely false. | did not
write line or syllable of the said re-
port. furnished copy of the testi-
mony to the Republican committeeman,
Mr.. Bishop, and he, with the assist.
ance OF Hon. Z. w. HUBBARD, prepared
the minority report. Mr.. HUBBARD
aided Mr.. Bishop. at his request, in
formulating the report.
The statement of Barton that the
question Of the legality of the fees was
not tried by the court is equally un-
true. applied for mandamus against
the Auditor to compel him to pay my
salary. To this rule the Auditor made
his return that | had been improperly
paid s5,4l2.S7, the exact amount re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23
PERSONAL.

The Lorillards want s4OO. 600 for
their house at Ochre Point.
R. W: elders poetic fragments are
to be collected in volume.
The Rev. DR.. John Hall is home
alter long vacation spent abroad.
NJ. de Lesseps is back from his Hun
garian tour looking younger than ever.
Samuel j. Tilden has had 1s7 books
read to him during the past eighteen
months.
The composer Flotow left behind
him comic opera entitled the "Widow
Grapin," which has just been produced
for the first time at Pesth. Its melody
is pronounced charming.
Secretary Lamar, who has been con-
fined to his house for the last few DAYS
with severe attack of influenza, is re-
ported as being somewhat better. His
physicians, while entertaining no sp-
prehensions Of serious results, have
urged the Secretary not to leave his
house for several days.
Peter Rudolph Nef, who succeeds
the late George Ward Nichols as presi-
dent of the Cincinnati College of Music.
is rich businessman, long identified
with musical progress in that city.
For instance, he gave his check for
$4,000 last year to pay debt owed
by the Philharmonic Association, of
which he was the president.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23
The Virginia Election Law.

The organs Of the northern allies Of
the Virginia Republicans, among them
the New York Tribune, have been
making strenuous efforts to manufsc-
ture capital out Of the Virginia election
law. II the men who framed the law
could seeitas II has been misrepresented
BY some Of these organs, they would not
recognise that they had ever had the most
remote acquaintance with it. Recently
We quoted that portion Of tho law
which covers the method Of selecting
and appointing judges Of election, and
requested the Tribune to copy it. The
Tribune has not done 80, but the
Springfield tMass.) Rspsblices did, and
took occasion to administer to its New |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23

We must think that the Lder-
appeal said yesterday more than it In.
tended when it spoke as follows:
Ii seems that the publishers had
requested Mr.. Randall to write an ar
tiele for publication on the subject, and
in reply he sent them copy OF one of
his speeches, designating by pencil
marks the most important features.
These the publishers utilized to con.
struct IN article, to which they attached
Mr.. Randsll's name. We fail to see
anything improper in this. 1t was q
fair and legitimate inference that Mr..
Randall's pressing public engagements
prevented him from writing the article
lsked for, that he adhered to the SEN
iments expressed in the speech, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23
Personal.
A DMlNlSTRATOR'S \

A DMlNISTRAT0R'S NOTICE
= n Notice IS hereby given that have
qualified in the Chanosry Court OF the city
OF Richmond, IN the state OF Virginia Is
HAUN, sometimes called SAMUEL n.
RpSENBAUM. now deceased. lately OF the
city Of Richmond. Va. All persons in-
debted To the estate of said samuel NJ
Rosenbaum are requested TO come for.
ward and pay up all such Indebtedness
and all persons having claims against said
estate are requested 10 present the same
for settlement. VI. RDSENBAUN
Administrators.
RICHMOND VA, September Is, 1883.
~ l7-lOf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23

that be intended shs marked portions Tor
publication Is his opinions on the sub
jet 1t this time"
Suppose he did. These ought 70
have appeared IS extracts from such
and such speeches Of Mr.. RASDALL's.
Then nobody could have objected. The
affixing Of the name was totally un'
justiflable, according to our notisns or
ethics. 1t held out the idea that the
article was both original and that Mr..
RANDALL had prepared it in that form.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23

WHITELAwR REID, MURAT HAL
STEAD, JOHN SHERMAN, and the rest
Of the malignants knew that their false
charges against the South were used by
Democratic speakers in Virginia as so
much available party capital, wouldn't
they quit repeating those charges?
Oh, no. Those charges are made for
the purpose Of gaining votes for the
Republican party in Ohio and New
York, and with a reckless disregard Of
the interests Of the Mahoneites.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23

We again call the attention Of our
correspondents to the fact that all let
tiers and kilograms must be accompa-
MED by the full names OF the writer's.
We do not publish the names Of corre-
spondents, but we pay no attention to
communications unless we know who
are the authors. This explains why
good many, both of kilograms and let
tiers, that are sent to the Dispatch are
not published.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23

Did you vote in the primary election !:
Surely, then, you are morally bound
to vote the Democratic ticket in No.
vember. Pay if you play. If you
don't intend to pay, don't play.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23

The National Republican says ::
Senator EvARTs takes his stand with
SHERMAN and HoAR against the con-
tinuance of minority rule in this repub-
lie through violence Of fraud" 1t
strikes us that EvARTs took that
stand when he became counsel for the
Blaineites that tried to cheat CLEvE-
LAND out Of the presidency. The Re
publican is behind upon EvARTs's
record.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23

If we were disposed to revive the
color issue, we could easily inaame the
public mind by reproducing from negro
papers published in Virginia articles
which have recently appeared in them.
But forbearance has not yet ceased to
be virtue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23

Dakota declares that "the people
have the right at all times to alter,
amend, or abolish their form of govern
ment." Now let JOHN SHERMAN
proceed to show that Dakota is south
ern State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23

"MELvILLE and Lieut.. SCHwATKA
are organizing expeditions to the North
Pole" A good chance for Republican
leaders to season themselves for long
years out in the cold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23

Mr.. CoNKLING sailed from England
the other day, "eyen more disguised
with Europe than on the occasion Of his
other visit" What England's feelings in
regard to CONKLING are have not been
published.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23

1.-The Puritan is good boat to car
ry bricks if they are in a hurry for
the bricks" Well, "they" are gene
rally in a hurry for the kind Of
"bricks the average yacht carries
in hurry to transfer them to their
hats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23
EOpsford's Acid Phosphate.

UNANIMOUS APPROVAL OF MEDICAL
STAFF.
DR.. 7. G. Comstock, physician at
Good Samaritan Hospital, st. Louis.
Mo-, says: " For years We have used
it IN this hospital, in dyspepsia and
nervous diseases, and as a drink during
the decline and in the conyalescence of
lingering feyers. 1t has the unanimous
approval Of our medical staff"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23

The National Republican says ::
"The New York Herald has 'clean
gone daft on the silver question"
This CLEAN of intelligence on the part
Of our Washington contemporary leads
us to entertain slight hope for it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23
BRIEF COMMENT.

The New York Journal says 4: 1.-THE
young ladies of New Rochelle have
formed a Go-it-Alone Club" There
is nothing like making virtue of ne
cessity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23
CHINA, GLAssw ARG. &c.
TRUSTEES SALE

TRUSTEES SALE
n or
CHINA. GLASS, AND SILVER. PLATED
WAKE, HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS. AND CHlLUREN'S
CARRIAGES.
Ia order 10 close up this trlis, As speedily
a. possible, offer the ent 10 stock In tho
store No. cit Broad street At anil beoy
cost. Those In want of fresh and desirable
goods Will do well 10 call at once before tue
stock Ia plcked over. DECORATED TEA,
DINNER. and CHAMBER WARREN great
variety; also SiLvER-PLAfED WARE. Of
every description.
aul5 Trustee for Robert Harold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23
~ riNs;S.

CLAY-WARD ACTIyES, ATTEN-
y TlON.-There viii be a meeting OF the
Clay Ward ActiVes TONIGHT fMednes-
day, september Esd. at { O'Clock at rooms
over 600 west Main street (Mr. Anthony
Orinth's1 10 elect officers and organic
for the campaign. All Democratic voters
OF the ward are Invited 10 be present.
BY order OF the President.
JAMES IL. GIBBS,
20 z3-lt< Se.refarv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23
MARRIAGES.

FONTAIN E-MORTON .-Narried. AZ
Dundee Hanover county, on the 18th in
slant. by Rev. Charles y. Van Houton OF
tie Presbyterian church. ELLEN STUART
toNIAINE, Of Hanover. to ALBERT SD.
NtY MORTON, Of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23

Laws grind the poor and rich men
rule the law" But let US be thankful
that any poor sufferer can buy with
only % cents . bottle Of Salvation Oil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23

In accordance with our invariable
practice, we allow Mr.. BLAIR to reply
to an attack made upon him in these
columns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23

JEFFERSON LODGE, No. g. ~
~ X. OF r.: Officers and members Y y
Of this Lodge viii attend "A regular XII
convention THIS "Wednesday 49,
ENENlNG, September Esd. at W.
O'Clock.
BY order OF the &C. LAMKIN.
Sc 23-lI h. OF Il. and =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23
ssSy" THIRD PRESRYTFRJA

CHURCH corner OF Twenty-sixth and
Broad Streets. Special services on WE'D
SkSDAi and THURSDAY NfGHTs az
O'Clock. Preaching by Rev. A. K. HOL-
DERBY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23

of West Virginia and Virginia we deny
fatty. and will disprove their statement
by the record. The members of the
Pierpoint Legislature of that session
were mostly originally Union men, and
believed that the Republican party was
sincere in the principle that a State
could not secede and that the Union
was indestructible. From the kind ex-
pressions Of Lincoln and the liberality
of Grant they expected that Virginia
would be received in like manner by
the party to which they belonged.
President johnson had commenced his
policy Of reconstruction, under which
they held their session. They believed
that, as slavery was gone forever, by
free labor, with the influx Of
capital and population, in developing
her mines and utilizing her vast
water-power, and with the advantages
of her rivers, bays. and delicious
climate, Virginia would renew her
youth and become richer and more
prosperous than ever before. They
had no dream that the State whose sons
had framed the Constitution Of the
Union would be throttled and cast
down into the dust by a military des-
potism, directed by party assuming
the name Of Republicans. They. there
fore, having passed joint resolution
approving of the Presidents policy ofre-
construction, and on the Both December,
1866, declaring that this General As
sembly will not pass any act Of repu-
diation, on the Both of February. 1867,
they passed another, in which they ex-
press an earnest desire to rehnite with
West Virginia and appointed COM
missioners to treat with her upon
the subject Of reunion and the proper
adjustment of the debt due by both.
and until this is done they suspend all
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22

oAne 10 die. Il seemed cir - II that placs
where hs'd dresmsd over bis Latin and
Greek Of great fulur. there 10 wanted
70 be lsft He asksd il thai msrsins il I
Whisper II hops vhosver gets The farm,
air---shsy u they'll keep up The fencs
srsuad the grave"
Ths creditor checked back something
10 his thIoat. and made nervous sss
ture
Keep il yoursslt. madam; keep 4
yourself Trade takes ils Own risks and
uss. bear its own losses. Ill not come
back on ssearity Of which Vas ignorant
vhss accepted the obligation. on prep
srty that has bssems security through The
dishonesty Of msa whs deceived me -
well - yss. Ny humanity would Shane
me"
The cid couple stared at the maa in .
dazsd sort of way. What did hs mean
this iron man, stsslsd tipped and braas
bsuld --this business mani
II believe TIL b. able 10 catch The
noon train" said hs snappisg Bic watch
cass.
Amt Dolly followed hin 70 ths
dsor.
Il den. know ~ understand ysu
sirf"
Keep your farm. usan. I've no NOR.
al claim. I'll have no legal claim 70 il.
Go o. drying your sage, and spastin' up
ysur bntter and pray fsr Svialon, for hs
needs IL il svsr man did"
Aust Dolley laid her wora hand sol
emnnly on tbs mans coat sleeve Twios
she tried TO speak, and twice she failed.
Tho Lord bless yeu. sir. in yeax bask.
Of and your store. At yeur fresids. and
among men; and oh, sir, whom you grow
~ old man and feeble, may He hold you
in the hsllsw Of His right hand"
Aunt Dolly's thin, quivsring voice
swsllsd to . full tone. and the man iucln.
cd his head reverentfy.
"What docs he say. Dolly?' called I'm
ole Liphalst.
The man broke of . spray Of the brown
green lilac buds and crushed them fra
grant as the old womans blessing, be.
tween his palms.
How wonderful il is that right after
those who would destroy our faith in hu-
manity, so often come those who rs-estab.
lish in four-fold frmness
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22
New Millinery.

Hssisg gast retarned fron xew Ycrh, I vkh
10 cal your stieniien 70 my Dsv rtceh u Mnh
nsfy oeods. Am selling goods very cheap
ion sila 70 sstssashsd 10 sse chat | sAa xbss
yeu 10 ftss Hal = rs esets: little BoaDsfs 81
30 osnts have sssthssy b Al kiBds 10 &c.
tst.ss. Nv ssost 81 nbboes = lsgs. i1ss
giss sas exA - thixk tess please yea 81
Thsnls fas past hsars
Nn.. J. A. WRIGHT
fsei9ss toans VI ortsst b, isss se
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22
OH the Ninsy'

Girl in Blue - There's young Mr.. Qua.
dsrsou over there; dent you tbist hs IL
just splendid?
Girl 10 Red Splendid, that psn ~
mushl Why. he tsok me buggy ridiag
last week. and tried to kiss .s,
We'll?
Well. Le put bis arm around me and
and Of course. told him 10 behsvs him.
self
Well2
well-,hs bshAxsd himsclfl
Both -Ugii
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22

Not word to living soul aov. my
dear, but I've struck upon y schsms
tLatll make us rich.
What IL il?
Collins and tomb,ioues,
Hows that?
New trsaty with Spsin. you tsow.
American manufactures free Of duty 10
Cuba. Big tLisg. Millions In collins and
tombstones.
Why
Shl Not word. They ksys IN lssaE
rsctjsn In Cuba syery week. Cofiins'll %
ike hot cakes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22

The Gsst thing you kpop civil service
rtform viii bsgin 70 grow fashionable
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22

The following snsodote CONES from -
agrisultursl fair 10 Massachusetts,; A
horse was brought forth ssd the spests-
tors we're told that bis Dsms WAS George
Is. Lsring. 10 honor Of tho commissioner
OF agricslturs. The crowd ssksd shout
his special qualities.
IL he . fast trottsr2
No.
10 Ls . running bor.?
No.
Il be Tor the saddle, or for the hsr.
ness?
NEITHER
Well, what 10 be good fort
Obi for bic showy air aad ssylisb -.
pssrsDse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22

Think cssssd beef byrt me. msttsssd
drunken msn 10 bis vile. Sever could
stan cssssd goods
Ob. ] dos't think il uss canned goods.
replied bis wife Glass goods. I think.
Think ~
Yes. 10. she replied
Wall. tbs:s ali nde. I.st gIass alone
neg. time HAnsrte-' wonsn ever say.
w'y don't yer travel xifb shovg