davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-07
Temperance.
Thirty Reasons for Prohibiting the
Liquor Traffic.

AlQuOr 1TdAC.
l. 1t deprives men Of their reason for
the time being.
2. 1t destroyes men of the greatest
intellectual strength.
8. It fosters and encourages every
species of immortality.
4. 1t bars the progress to civilization
and religion.
|, 5. 1t destroyes the peace and happi-
ness of thousand families.
6. It reduces many virtuons wives and
children to beggary.
7. Il causes thousands of murders.
8. 1t prevents reformation of character.
8. 1t renders abortive the strongest
resolutions.
10. Property expended in it is lost.
II. 1t causes the majority of cases of
insanity.
II. 1t destroyes both the body and
soul.
l3. 1t burdens sober people with
millions for the support of paupers.
IA. 1t causes immense expenditures
to prevent crime.
Is. 1t costs sober people immense
sums in charity.
Is. 1t burdens the country with tax
alton.
II. Because moderate drinkers want
the temptation removed.
IS. Drunkards want the opportunity
removed.
10. Sober people want the nuisance
removed.
20. Tax payers want their burdens
removed.
Il. Prohibition would save thousands
now falling.
%. The sale exposes our families to
QcSUt uCllOu.
%. The sale exposes our persons to
insult.
"a. The sale upholds the vicious and
idle at the expense of the industrious
and virtucsu.
%. The sale subjects the sober to
great expressions.
rs. 1t takes the sober mans earnings
to support the drunkard.
II. 1t subjects numberless wives to
untold suffering.
%. 1t is contrary to the Bible.
~. 1t is contrary to common sense.
~. We have right to rid ourselves
OF the burden.-Living Issue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-07
Our New York Letter.
Breezes From Abroad--Styles At
The Strongholds.

Breezes From Abroad--Styles At
The Strongholds.
LIE Bon Ton for August is out
A fabric for the melting months OF
which Parisians make point is caped
creponne.
Printed Examines draped in graceful
fashion over colored silken foundation
retain their popularity.
Many elaborate toilettes are con-
structed of silk muslin light as spid-
er web made over sursh and garnished
with tinted lace rare confections Of this
character are shown at McCreery's
Novel costumes of canvas or sirene
network trimmed with frin2es Of small
and finely carved cork and worn over
slips of red Turkey Twill, relieved by
a scarf of red surah sailor collar cork
parements en- suite are late caprice Of
Parisians.
Many costumes of marvellenx or
French faille-arc entirely covered
with net work of canvas, others are
all glitter with beads Of many lustres
and some are simply finished with plas-
tron or fchu of embroidery and embroid
cred designs or Turkish patterns thread
ed with gold are profusely and appro-
priately trimmed with Soudan lace.
A Partisan sensation in the way Of
TUNES is one in the form of two big
aprons sewn together at the sides and
shoulders, showing only the sleeves and
the body under arms. This unique
over arrangement is closed with ribbons,
sashes or silver clasp at sides and
shoulders.
Silk handkerchiefs Of ruby or pale
pink are used as plastons with costumes
of ecru canvas.
The handkerchief dress with closed
vest in front and piece to match in the
back with half handerchiefs Joined at
the shoulder and disappearing under
the belt is late novelty which is very
popular and effective for slender figures.
Ribbons offancy canvass in all widths
with heraldic designs in shining gold
and colors are among the late caprices
of the seasons styles.
Fans of gauze or muslins hand paint
ed are popular and perishable though
a better investment withal than those
inlaid with precious stones and painted
by the Artists which may only stand
one wearing a Ia Mode.
Dome shaped parasols made of trans
parent materials ,or of silk lace lined,
are very much in vogue: Though this
dainty appendice should always cores
pond with the costume.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-07
Your Neighbor

Has tried ''Aromanna" and considers
it an indispensable article. A specific
in sick headache. Ask DR.. L. R.. Kirk
Druggist about it. Price rs and rs
cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-07
$50, SIS, $50, SIS N6 6EE

The above represent what men in our employ
are earning the year round. We med few more
reliable men OUTFIT FURNISHED FREXto every
man who engages with US. For terms address
d. F. ATWOOD 4 co.,
Nurserymen, GENEVA z
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-07
AGENTS ON SALARY or COMMISSION,
FOR THE
WANTED CELEBRATED NEY COOK
THE WORI.D'S WONDERS,

TROPICAL AN POLAR EXPLORERS.
Including the Official History of the
Late Greedy Expedition in Search of
the North Pole.
Embracing the travels discoveries. achieve
ments and marvellous adventures of such distin-
guished explorers Spoke and Grant, Burton,
Sir Samuel Baker and wife. Livingstone, Stanley,
Cummings Du ChaiIu, Wallace. Long, Squier,
and numerous others in the Tropics; and in the
Arctic regions, Franklin, Kane. Hays. Hall,
Schwatka. belong, Greeley, and many Others.
forming complete history of exploration. discov
cry and adventure IN all parts of the world. with
descriptions of savage races, strange beasts, birds
and reptiles and great natural wonders; record
of marvellous things on the earth, complete his.
tory of all the worlds greatest wonders and famous
explorations, in one splendid, low-priced, finely
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ings. book of wonders of great value and mar
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sells all other books! 16 large editions in five
months Splendid employment for men and wo-
men everywhere. No capital or experience need
ed. Send for pictorial circulars and extra terms
Salaries guaranteed. We mean lohGt zoe sag!
Address HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO.,
100 4 122 N. 7th St., Philadelphia Pa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-07

LIST. TO avoid the annoyance of but
toning on your Cuffs.
End. To regulate the length of your.
Cuff by moving it up or down.
fastening it to the slit Q!
sleeve.
3rd. Tie convenience of taking off
your Cuff or putting it on without
handling it.
4th. Now, would you do without it
for % cents?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-07

Mrs. A. NJ D,sphln % 1899 Ridge Ave
Phlladelphla. 1. well known 20 The laiie-
OF that city from the great good she ht-
done BY means % Lydia y Pinkham. Nsg
etAble Compound She writes Mr. fink-
ham Of recent Interesting esse "Ayoung
m srrisd lady came 90 me suffering Sitn
severe case of Prolapsus and Clcsrailpn
She commenced taking the Compound ani
In two months was fsiiy rsfi1rft In proof
OF this she soon found herself In an iuisr
es,lng condition. infnenced ~ foolish
friends she attempted ~ eyaie The respon'
abilities OF maternity. AMER 10 of ,.
DAYS she came % me agalu and vAs agait
Indeed To- most alarming state and suf
f-r,d terribly ] gave her Tablespoonful
% the Compound every hour Tor eight
hour. Until she fell asleep she awot'
much relieved and evidently better sh'
confined taliug the Compound. ani In du'
SESSION she became The mother or nn'
healthy boy. Bot for The timely use Of
the medicine she believes her life would
have been lost.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-07
CENT WORTH 5000.

Warren Gee. Of Spring Lake. Michi-
gan, Is the possessor Of one Of the most
complete and finest collections Of United
States money in the country. The coll
lection Of cents embraces specimens OF
every coinage from the first to the last,
all in fine condition. The first United
States cen, bears the date Of 1898, and
cents have been coined In every year since
then, with the sole exception Of the year
1915. The frs, CO ns had on the diverse
q female head. with loose, flowing hair.
The head faced the night, no, the len. a.
do the heads on cents Of the present day.
In 1896 what is called "the file, head
was adopted, the hair being loosely tied.
Thi. "fllet head" appeared spon oil the
cents until 1908. when . head known
among collectors - ",he turbsn head
appeared. The "turban head faces the
left. The word "liberty" appears upon
the cents Of this class, but what V ds-
tinetiyely termed "the liberty head,
with the hair bound with q band bearing
the word liberty" Is hrs, sen upon the
cent Of 1916. running through all the
res, Of the series Of large copper cents
the las, Of which Vas issued 10 1851.
The rsresi of the cents are those Of
1899 and 1904 The former 10 valued
at s5 to s25. according 10 condition, and
the latter At o. to els. Mr.. Gee re-
marked: IL saw an unusually fine 1904
cen, sold 10 New York = month ago for
5000. II vas en- xscircula,ed cent,
which had bern kept 10 . box OF cotton,
and vas perfectly bright There vs COM
petition 1t the sale The cent OF 1909
/. another rare cent. ordinarily veil pre-
served specimens - witch are worth
ei.50 to e5. An unoiralated specimen
would bring el0 to eiA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-07
FINISHING MS EDUCATION

Marx TsAin told a story the other day.
While on visit 10 the Louisville Press
clubs. room. There WAS a Kentucky
.uden, over there" he duwled ia bis
ladicroa. way. "And he saiJ be bad come
over 10 add the German university
,horoaghne~ 20 bis education. ! reckon
he ~, IL he admit been there long iill
be- vas invited 20 a banque; With lo' Of
students. Heidelberg isn't . strictly
Temperance town. and the Students don Z
exist on q purely oold.-s,sr Diet Along
toward midnight there Vas a ros, and u
BOXED a. II !, "a. al gotten up for the
bcnsh, u the young man Who wanted TO
gei a thorough educaioo Well, they
pitched 10. and they bad u bot and heavy.
The young fellow just stood up and fred
beer.mug. REGARDLESS, Of expense. lie
va. god msrk.mAn. this ken,uckian
w.s. and every .ho, brought down stu
dent. lie wen, ahead, knocking them
down nsh, .,raigh, sloag until he bad |.
dozen on the hcor. Then he 10, little
scared. and walked cut. Well. this
caused him 10 be made the subject Of col
lese di.eipline-nsarly everything a man
does cause him 20 be hauled up before
the authori,ls.-and he Vas suspended
three months. I, didn't make much
difference 70 him about that. however,
and he had = good time ,ill the time vas
up. tie started in again. but he Got IN.
10 row which led TO duel. They had
pretty good fsh,. and he came out bes, j.
Dot /, laid him up for three months more.
Then be broke bis les aud -eni 20 the
hospital. lie vas there three months.
he 10, on a tear when he came oa,. and
this pa, him into some trouble which sent
him 10 prisJn three mon,hs more. Every
thing be did seemed to end in . three
mon,h's confinement When the young
man 20, out the last time he packed up
and left Heidelberg lie said be didn't
doab, ,ha, there were facilities for man
to get IN education In Germany. and Il
nigh, be very thorough. ba, the process
~as TOO slow"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-07
Loss and Gain.


"a was taken siCk year sEo
Vim hIiuus isNef
Ny doctor prunouucsd me cured, bat
4 sot .ick asain. With terrible pains In my
rsgk and sides. sui got 80 bad
Could not move
I shrurk
From ass lbs. o. 1907 had been doc
tnrlug fur nv liver. hut 10 dii me no good
dlf uot sxpfCt o. i've more thar three
months I began % use Hop tiers
DIRECTLY ny appetite returned, my pains
lrn me-. my entire system seemed renewed
a. ~ magic. and amer usiag several bot
lies. an rot only A. sound A. sover'
sign. nuf weigh more thsn I dii before.
10 hop nItters owe my M.
T. FuErsrmcx.
DaiIia. Jaa, p. 81
CusrtER %.
Huaiirn. Ma. 80 r. issl tsent.cmrn-
s1rfrr.i uIff affsrks of sIck nca.iache.r
Nfura'gis. female trounic. for years In the
mosi terrible ant sxcruciatiug manner.
No medicine or doctor could give me ~
ltf or care. unul I used Hop biiters
The frst bottle nearly curei me-
TIE second maic me A. vel and strong
a. vhru a chih
"Ani have hem - b this DAY.
NJ husband Wa au iuvalit Tor twent,
year, WITH serious
.kIfnsy. liver sni urinary complaint,
"rronouucod ~ Bostons best physi
cIsn--
.fncurahio
sever BOTTLES OF your Bltters cured hiu
arf knuW ~ thc
Lives of eIght persons
Orr ry nf'rhhorhooi hat have heer
saVr.i hY Vour h'tters.
Aui many more are using them viii
crest hrrIf
"Ihtv a.mnst
Do m.ra.lrs Ms q n. >1ct.
unn rn cor .f|k -Exrnsr Ynur.cif Saw an
nN.f. raf fHU urrn punuul fnrrtis1 HofA
f... rarI u.f.UnI Irsf NH..fHT 81 tnr time tsA'
aI Boo NI.r rnsfrlus a.lFrrflsfli. and tlfu Nu1
s. cant Erns uuN fn INr Wrtt shich 4
lrsafrHI III frr0f uurlsat skc uup hNifrs'
e. Nnrr genuine vIffouf bunch oi Ercer
IlUr.s nn frr uhIfn iahrl ~run aI ne vie
...Isl.a.rls sIlr aIfh "iiop' or Hops ln thsii
zane
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-07
Mis-. P.rloa IN II, B,ac,n. give..
a. appropriate 20 the season. these

Mis-. Parloa IN Tie B,ac,a. givc,.
a. appropriate % the ssason. these
ufNrs AnoUt Coogi~G EaGs Daring
thr ustt to 90 thru. months and, in-
dse.i. thfoug hoat III sgmmsr-egx- form
q Nfgs part 20 he fare of breakfast aud
iuuchson. ani unless they ~ servei In .
variety of wsys. one msy ct Tired of them.
The most h~athful modes ~ preparing
them are % course. those ~ which they
sfe DOT snhlrctci o. . temperature hlgh.f
than that Al which water boils. II MY
ne covered With cold wsicr. Aui this b.
hra'sd - The boiling point without b-lns
sIosoi On hnll. The cggs vii D. tender
aut iigsstihlr-the white Welding 20 pres
safc lac thick cream N taten between he
fnrsfs The result vii fle The same When
thc ga. arr covered With boiling water
ant - shsfs tn water viii keep bot Tor
tru minutes without boiling Anothsr
good mode ~ cooking i % use an egg
boiler. Pui me eggs lnto u, ani amer
dung The remaining space With boiiing
sairf. lsi them stani for three minutes /
thea pour % thr first water. AMI fll sgsln
slth boiling water. and In seven minutes
me egg wil h. cooked a. nicely a. by
either % the first two methods The white
of IN sgg l. pure slbumen. and a. al al.
bumrn i hardened by . Temperature shove
she boiling point, ~ Get by The common
mole ~ boiling an egg three 90 Tour min.
uies substance which 10. In part. very
infigssilblc-ihat L. . say. most % the
shlie becomes solid.
Dropped. poached and baked eegs all
Az good. All 80 Az omeicts. Baked eggs
are sometime. called shirrcd egg, %
Eggs sur u par Dishes are made ex.
gfcssly f1r cooking egg. In This way,
fsuglug from ittle ones That will contAin
only Two eggs 90 those IN which dozen
eau be- cooked A grea, variety OF fSors
can bel given % baked eggs. Amer heat
Ing The dish. pat Toto Il bali . tesspoonfsl
of butter fof each egg that Il % BE- cooked.
carefully break the esq Into the dish. AMI
place In raihsr cool oven untii The White
becomes set serve In a.. sane di-h.
Two drops ~ onlon iaicc All q quarter u
ts.spoonful ~ chopped psrslsy will
change the hsvor % TIE egg. Ouc bali
q teaspconfal ~ chopped boiled ham may
nc spfirkici In the dish before the eggs
ar. pui In. Again. 10 gives nice change
10 CRATE = little ehscsc inio thc dish before
dolug the cooking
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-07
IN APRIL.
~ u1IKsI.cgsoS

What fli The spArros a. Yesterday
NobDiy kues bat The sgarrOss.
&c w.rv - bid - 10 should ny ~ az
They have o. roffsa " al today
Why does u haaat nv thouSh. thisusy.
Win q ioy that piques AL haffo-~
A. thn biris pssi,
AMI ne chimes roo nst.
All IN loug spring shadows s-ee' sh-no"
oasif
Ther.'. = maple bud rciief 10 LAY.
a. I'LL almost fossr IN mofrOs.
oouli s.-aT r-.s oniy ye.i.fisy.
IN . sheath - snos ani Ice u lsy,
Win a. ros sInis bloslnE 10 every uay.
Who's surety hal u 10 t-yrrus.
Tin biris snou ~ psi.
Ani Cnluss ring last.
And IN long spuns shadows sweet shs'o-
cast
wa. thsre ever osy ike - say.
- el.ar, - snininr. 80 tfni.rf
To Oh cry out Aud tue ftiiirun say,
With iaarn. asllr That's al-aYs the vsy,
Vito 30 81. On spflns. ss ipn< a. hey stay
Thsy nad IN % greater spiendof,
when thr uir'is A. past.
And h. chimes riug "a.
AMI Ne lonr spring shasio-s s~eoi shAio~
cast
men that NAY b. vhy my thoughts ell DAY
ses an OF, ~ tha token
A.. 80 hsunlei ~ spunis nos - al no~
or hs -or,i. hear the spa ro-. cay,
And ths maple bui's mysisrisos -ay
~ .hirh irnm 10 sheath "a has broken.
Will. th- birds A. ge.i.
And M chinss riuE fat.
All M iong spring susoo~s sweet shsa'-
cast
-Csafury ~ ard
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-07

Too Lara New York broker Who
reached . village in Ohio the other eve
nins. was interviewed, soon after placing
hi. name on the register, by farmsr
who said
Il jus, wish you bad arrived this sf'sr-
noon
ANY excitement , replied the broisr.
"wel. should say 30. My 'ca Dan
iel Vas convicted Of stealing seven sheep.
and has been held 10 the higher eosr,.
You ought 20 have been here :"
Why
"Why. Id have had you on The jury.
and you could have cleared DANIEL slick
as grease. Our folks here don book al
such things as you New Workers do"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-07
MsrAKrs or coxrosrrom-The com

MrsrAKKs or CONFESSIONS. com.
position h worse than the devil (printer's
deviD for msking the editor weary. The
other day, says the Boston Globe, sow
ing and reaping" went up stairs and sp-
peared In typo a. "sswing aud reading. {"
The Ner Bedford Standard says one Of its
competitors turned Jesus made use OF
this metaphor" into "Jesus made use of
this newspaper" Another recently made
"sscretary Of the admiralty" read "secre-
tary OF the slnixhty." The types of the
Rochester Herald render The name Of the
great fouudsr Of France - "Chsriemangs. .
A boston oot<mporary recently came out
with row OF x's In mont Of mans name
The prinssrs thought the crosses common
" ussd 70 cancel words IN typewriter
copy were part Of the name.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-07

NoInNo roR MAJoR JoSEs.-A dar.
hey rushed into an Austin express ofhee'
and asked eHc.iedly
lis dsr any express package here fo'
Major Jones p
"have you 20, an order ;"
mo. sAh"
"You can't ge, anything on, Of this
ofhce wiikou, an order
The eolored gentleman went two miles
and back on the double quick. One'
more be stood before the desk. paniins
and blowing. and flaming himself with
bis hat.
"Heah am De order. sab"
Express agent TO clerk: ANY pack
age here for MAJOR Jones'"
"NO."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-07
LII -.c.rr.rrn nrnr,r1nN.

m -sCArftkHn QiotAtiVN'
Take one word from each Of The follow
log extracts. and nnd = quotation irou
Tennysou
Alas Tor bin who never sees
The stars shine through his cypress trees
-HAnfisr.
The heart elvs,h grace unto every ART.
-Loagfsllor.
Here I opened wide the door
Darkness there and nothing more To.
What l. more rare than DAY Ia June.
Lowell
Softly the moonlight Rllmmers
In hls barred ant grated cell
-Aaongmous.
lie knoweih bssi. AMI h. Il ne OF death,
Tls vel -plimrr
lie onsns the book 81 his Fathers,
Ant murmurs vel sec what God s.Yrih'
-1noayn0us.
Bui The sweetest % all music,
The bells a. Luckuov played
-HhMlsr.
Riug oat The darkness OF The lani
Ring In me Chris, that i 70 be.
-TsaHysoH.
Liza golden goblet falllog
Aud sinklrg iuio the SEA.
-Losg'sllor
where The keys.
Of The death bolted mysisfiesi
-Hhnler.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-07
Fot m
SPRING TIME.

sprlng has come, q welcome. welcome.
livery heart rejoice, rejoice
Though she only SONY whispers.
All can hear her frcsh sweet voice.
q the spring time. happy spring time.
kvsry orcsEe ani every I'll,
Helps % swell the ne~ horn chorus.
FehoinF loud from hin 20 hlll
IRON the OAK trees top most branches.
To the ground The dfy leaves fsll.
uiding hsaih their russst blautee.
Living thiugs that bear hsr call
narsi your bonds, a sleeping blossoms.
winters reign 10 ovef nOu
spring tine wants your ffst and hiresf
To weave gAfiands tor hef bros
And Tho hvmn Al coronsiiOn.
Though little blue birds sonfs
Was ~ltn ioy 80 heavy fr,ishiet
That u grvv most vondruus strong
spfius has come. % old vide rivers.
AID uhsfe moorcd liks nects 81 boats
tcs cakes lay. ths round grey Caik ne
Mirror nov their furry coats
Ivery~hsrc frvsh beauty grcets us.
Trum ne naples proud and hish,
spr-aiinr oui ih.ir fs-i uppei banners
tp, W % The blue bloc sky.
To the tiniesi. lovlicsi novervi.
Ttai In way side holio~s Erov.
rraising In ahy, wofilesa accents,
''ood h. m whom All blessings ~
q The spfinEaimsi Holy spring timsi
Every serfu that lives. that starts
nrirss the hups ~ fssufrsciion.
Nearer, deafsT 20 oar teAris hifhs'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-07
Tor the Democrat.
WAITING SPRING.



she loves me not. the poet said.
WITH green aud gold ~ virEin heart
Tho god ~ life svsys not overhead,
Where songs aad birds Of beanfy dart
Tsa. bat bud moment gree.
Aud swept my feet -ith petals FAIR.
The riy bloom ! never kaeu,
aud nos the tree ssays bleak and bare
what can 40 Coz my Loaf iovel
How can help the sprlnEtiie risef
llow can my han her heart faith prove
And both bles. Cots deep blue born ssiesl
lkao- u not. nor can sbs know,
oar life goes on IN Winter sild.
TIE world ~ ne IL fllcd sith snow.
Tho care ani cold IN Mountains pilei.
bot some good day. the sua oil burst
In splendid vision calm All clear,
Thssea~on come hnpei AZ nrst.
All love give Er~etlng ever dear.
The tree shall bloom on every spray.
And ~ n me sight divins,
Ny love look fair on that glad day,
Ny loves sweet love shall then be minei
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-07

r,,. xotr.tc Hstr Co. % Marshall. hich b
ofi.r 10 .-ni their csisbrat~d tttcf-o We "a
nj Hsfr AMI other tlrCfHic Afftlss,s
trial for thirty days. 80 men iynuhH = ~. 80.
elcsed ulfh nervous debility lnss ~ fN.tNl
- ,nanhoof. and al kinirei tfuuulss. -
for rhsumafism. neuralgia. paralysis, 50
many Othar dlssasfs Complete t'-lnl 49,
~ health. yigor ani manhooi fuAAnir..l n
- A. .rarrs.i a. thirty days trial L. allosf
writs them Al ones for illustrated pAmphi''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-07
fxlfMA or SALT RHtuu.
tss hsr tissF sd Positive t....'
lIa..I, I..a.,. ...'-e ',Il


AmouE ~ uumernuf ifff.fs fir..,,s
keuueil tsstIf boz ID nntshf sktrFatr n
~ fnlilslrE slI D. ifurI "a iu.fffsf =. -. -
efs, 80 ny ffrsuf ~ assurfnHf "a =. i
authfuiicItl 49, ff' fffI cess 4
WuHCFsrfn. wafs. Nc. -.
~ y. hsFHfrE hrHrQaf a D.
hnAh "a iuui ffrf. iIY I have Hesaf..
frsrs sufsIef ir1m -af Hhfun U I.
sIun On a. "a I'd lfTsIpslss. 90 shl.f 80
~ uf uuier msf1sl usatnHrf 800
.yss a9ala In ~ hlnts ~ 90 rfr..I... -
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-07
NJ ALA RIA,
Az a. ssfi aaisrai nef.as
nm. DAVID kENNEDY'-
FAvORlTE REM EDy

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-07

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