davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-29
A FESTIVE OCCASION.
En,sr,ainment Of the Wesley Chapel Sab.
bath School--A Festive Scene.

Entertainment OF the Wesley Chapel Sab
bath School--A Festive Scene.
The Sabbath School Of Wesley
Chapel M. e. Church, Of our city,
bella their Christmas entertainment,
bod gave their usual treat to the
chOlars of the school last night. The
shurch was most tastefnlly and beau
Siiully trimmed, which called forth
ldmiration on every hand The pro-
gram Of exercises consisted of the
beautiful Cantata, prince Of Peace |"
ID consisted Of responsive readings,
lOlos, duets, and choruses The duet
BY Misses Knots and Feldmeyer,
bod solos by Mr.. Hilbert, and Miss
Carrie Russell, were finely rendered.
The singing by the school was also
most enjoyable feature Of the services.
Miss Lizzie Feldmeyer, presided at
ahe organ The pastor, Rev w. q.
Herbert, delivered very brief adj
Dress. The Rev DR.. Leech, of the
First Church, occupied seat in the
pulpit, and took part in the opening
|and closing exercises. Near the close
|pt the exercises there was pause.
|And 10 silence all awaited the arrival
|pf stranger, who, the superinten-
dent, Mr.. Nelson Basil said would be
||lsely to make bis appearance. Very
soon the door opened and in walked
Pc who was the representative of old
kriss Kingle.n He came in blow
pig some kind of a musical instru-
|nent, gaily attired, and bowling grace
|iully as be walked up the aisle of the
Fhurch. When he reached the altar
|sNer quiet was restored. be proceed
|ed 70 deliver a short address to the
school aud congregation, after which
Zoe secretary, Mr.. Geo. w. Jones,
called the roll of the school, and
ArIss" presented to each of the
scholars their usual Christmas treat,
consisting of box, well 6lIed with
coed things. The church was crowd
lea, and the entire exercises were
greatly enjoyed by all present. The
school Is 10 lionrishihg condition
under Y the superintendency Of Or.
Dasil, who will soon complete his
|aseaey- third year of continuous sup
|e'lnsendency over the same.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-29
Masonic Hail.

Tonight Prof Fostello, the worlds
WIZARD, will give another exhibition
y hle ability in yeutriloquism, mes
le1'sm, spiritualism and all the other
ams. Introducing for the benefit of
'ae hltle folks bis wonderful trained
: sss and canary birds, aud promises
= beautiful presents. Among the
's'saoie presents given away last
s'gat was 9 handsome china set OF
= pieces. A similar set will be given
s ~ tonight. in addition to many
S y, valuable aud useful presents.
n.s admission is only 10, 20 aud so
s See his advertisement in
smother column.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-29
Ready for the Holidays.

Don't fail to visit Wiegard's Con-
fectonery aud Cafe, la Main street,
opposite the Maryland Hotel, before
you purchase your Christmas aud
New Years CONNECTIONS. He has the
finest assortment Of fruits. French
Confectionery &C., TO be found ID the
city, Private parties served at short
notice on reasonable terms with
luncheon, &c. Give him call.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-29

l6 l66 8fo661. .60E| I1.&& |..
will 81 lNe |at3 M6f1 [IEI .|&k 1''M. @n.
who died Ga Christmas 66Y. ii AM
napu|is. NJ nfobAte1 a MI 1zerke
inR That plain nafhI6 tomb IS bI1c6I
over her grave and tho p1tn6nE ii
funeral expenses, etc. the viii directs
that the executor, Krancia +. Stock
EFT, shall pay to Victoria Cuttings,
wife of Richard 4 FITTINGS, and 10
Richard p. Sellman, the only two
children Of my beloved husband. de-
ceased Col Alfred SelIman To Vic
toria, The sum Of I've hundred dol
lars. and 70 Richard the sum Of one
thousand dollars; also 20 both what
ever claims are due at the time of her
death on account Of slaves received
from the estate of their deceased
father Five hundred dollars, with
out interest. are left to each of two
nieces, Marry Priscilla StOckett and
Harriet Kent Schwrar. In addition to
which Mrs. Socket receiver all the
furniture 10 the possession or the de-
ceased at the time Of her death with
the request that she will parcel il out
to her daughters. To another niece
Mary Dryden Kent, wife Of Thomas
X Kent, Is left al the wearing APP
parel, jewelry and silyerware. All the
rest of the property is left to Mary
d. Kent and Thos. S. IgIehart. 10
trust and confidence, first to pay from
the i0serest aad profits 10 another
niece, Susan Hall. the sum of $50
yearly dnring her single life. The
will Is dated 9Th Of May, 1879. Mrs.
Cuttings having died since the max.
ing Of the will codicil was added
leaving that portion Of the estate left
to her to the surviving brother, II.
T.. Sellman.
Letters Of administration were
granted TO Joshua T. Clark, jr., on
the estate Of Wa. p. Beavin, de-
ceased
Ponds Extract affords immediate relief
in all cases Of acute pain. This is strong
language, but the experience of thirty
tears atfests its truth. Try III
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-29
ron DRY aOoDs, CLoTuIno, &c

Go to L. Il. Rehn's corner Main
street aud Market Space, or ]. Frank
Kramer's. Francis street. who will
furnish you with anything in the
clothing or dry goods and notions
line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-29
NOTICE.

gAUNAPoLIs SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
eAs&&S 80 December. 18th, 1883.
NEEMBERS of this Institution will
lN meet at the Office on MONDAY,
JANUARY 4th, 1886, at IL. o'cloeSs NJ,
for the purpose of electing twelve Direc-
tors to serve during the ensueing year.
EUGENE W0RTHINGTON,
dec. ltd Secretary and Treasurer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-29

~ lie Western Union Telegraph
es Snlps0y are engaged 10 putting up
s sas 10 our city for the accom-
!. assuaIlon Of its patrons. Mr.. Bees.
= =. e present accommodating manager
NO, ! sae Annapolis Olise, viii soon be
s. ' - Of bis present charge for that
S,s - more responsible D sltion IL the
- - house during the session Of the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-29
.-y. on ADvERTIsINo !

,rch first insertion, 20 cents sub
|One ms 'nse,rtions. so cents Liberal rates
|qnen u.,.t those advertising by the month
|sne Local notices and political or
yea YEA communications, 5 cents per line.
lecl asr sy announcement OF marriages
J !, Ina,bs free. but obituary notices will
= \ o ssssd for al one-half the usual rates
advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-29

Capt. Thomas Perkins, Of the
schooner z Marion. 2 Of Baltimore, who
was committed to jail last week. cbarg-
ed with violating the oyster law, has
been released on bail for court.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-29

We are requested 10 say that sbe
Watch Night services al First Meth
odist Church on Thursday night will
be held beginning &C 10 O'Clock, ia The
audience room Of the church, not the
basement
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-29

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave baltimore at s.O5 a. M, and 90 p. N
Washington NJ SD a. m, and 40 T. M.
srFof trains running West south aud the
=, zee time schedule IN city dulles.
BIZ q. X. LORD,
GEM Pass. Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-29
Thrown from ! WAGON.

Two gentlemen from the Second
district, were thrown from q Dayton
wagon this morning near the steam
boat wharf. Fortunately they were
not hurt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-29

rat. .aper IL circulated and read by
80, people IN Annapolis. than any
s,hrr paper published here. and IL the
- medium for advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-29

The clerks of the Circuit Court Of
Bllegany and Baltimore counties have
sent to the Land Office extracts Of
deeds, &C., TO June, 1885.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-29
LOCAL NEWS.
Weather prediction.

For tomorrow "wednesday local
'slns, slightly warmer weather are
Indicated for the Middle Atlantic
States.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-29
Use Procter,s LIQUID glue.

For mending China, Crockery, Earthen.
ware, Porcelain, Glass. Wood, Pearl. Cor
al. Ivory, Celluloid, Leather, &c, equal
to new. AlDays Ready. Neeer Eails--
Large size bottle For sale by all drug
gists j. III. WINKELMANN & CO.,
Proprietors, Baltimore Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-29

To see Prof Fostello's matinse "a
morrow evening at $50 O'Clock
Every laby gets . prize at the matinee
Admission 10, 30. and 80 cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-29

made Is J. Ruther's Every variety and
flavor for sale at my stand the market
every Saturday night and at Ga West
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-29

And al other Havers, Tor sale chenp
It K6tbef's Coniectiobery stand ii
the Market every Saturday night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-29
ron mILLINRRY, FANCY GOODS, &C.

Mrs. S. j. REIN, on Main street,
opposite the City Hotel, has splen-
did assortment, and the Misses Stew
art & Sullivan. 81 Main street. and
Mrs. M. + Holidayoke. So Main
street, have likewise large assort-
ments of millinery and fancy articles
from which to select presents suitable
for the holiday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-29
FOR A GOLD on sILVER pREsENT.

G. Boessel, No. SO Main street, can
furnish you with the most beautiful
designs in rings, chains trinkets 81
all kinds, as well as d gold or silver
watch, or anything in the jewelry
line. His stock is we'll selected aud
suited to every taste and circumstance.
Give him q call and examine bis
stock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-29


eFtfyo1E s. Io1ki6N Around here |t
bay their Christmas aud NeM Nt6f
presents we would direct Ehem 80
call at fhe following business 6fns
II Annapolis. who have laid Il :
special stock for the holiday season
ron CONVECTION Eev, CAKES &C.
You can iind every variety, togeth-
er with nuts, raisins. oranges. lemons
California grapes. French and Ameri-
can candies. ct any Of the following
dealers: A Robeck. State House Cir
Gle; Bernard Wiegard, IL Main
street, opposite Maryland Hotel,
and NJ. nj Smith 81 aud 36, Main
street, aud Feldmyer Brothers. 81
Calvert street.
roR Tors, FANCY GOODS, &c.
We would direct purchasers TO the
toy aud fancy goods house of. II s.
Nichols, Main street, opposite City
Hotel, w. Fl. Bonrke 38 Main street,
or TO Mrs. J g. Taylor's. "a Main
street, where they can end every
conceivable toy or fancy article for
young aud old
FOR FAMILY GROCERIES. &c.
You can find at all times splendid
assortment. with many other useful
articles, at the old reliable stores Of
Geo. X. Franklin & Co., 10 Main
street r. 4. Magruder. on Conduit
street T. S. Clayton & Co.. Market
Space A. G. WoolIey, corner Mary
land Avenue and Prince George
street, Clarence Nj Jones, corner
West and CATHEDRAL street, j. T Hyde.
40 Prince George street, j. and M.
Maloney, corner King George and
Randall street. and @. G. Weldon,
"a West street-any Of whom can
furnish you with any article in their
line.
FOR FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC.
VIM. McNasby,. the instalIment
house man, No. l. Main street, near
Green, can supply you with any ar
ticle in the furniture line, at bottom
prices, on weekly or monthly INSTALL
menta.
FOR RICH PARFuMERY, . FANCY Antilles.
We would direct the buyers at.
tention to the well-known City Drug
Store. j. Walter Hodges & Co.,
proprietors Worthington e. Co. 100
Main street, and r. w. Goodman's,
Maryland Avenue, where you can
ind many useful and fancy articles,
in the way of Christmas aud New
Years presents; or If you should
happen 10 get sick from to an over in-
diligence In Chistmas goodies, either
of the above establishments will give
pure physic to make you well.
FOR A GOLD OR SILVER PRESENT.
G. Boessel, No. SO Main street, can
furnish you with the most beautiful
designs in rings, chains, trinkets Of
all kinds, as well as q gold or silver
watch, or anything in the jewelry
line. His stock is we'll selected aud
suited to every taste and circumstance.
Give him q call and examine bis
stock.
ron MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS, &c.
Mrs. S. j. REIN, on Main street,
opposite the City Hotel, has splen-
did assortment, and the Misses Stew
art & Sullivan. 81 Main street. and
Mrs. M. 4 Holidayoke. SO Main
street, have likewise large assort-
ments Of millinery and fancy articles
from which to select presents suitable
for the holiday.
ron DRY GOODS, cLoTuINc, &c.
Go to L. Il. Rehn's corner Main
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-29
TINE TABLE.

|xx.pOLIs AND ELK RIDGE r. X
|,,rys LEAVE { TRAINS ARRIVE.
p casa. m. Mail. $50 a. m I.
~, I2Os .. m. Accom-, 1.5O P. m.
g ~ ass .. m. Mail, 5.50 p. m.
81 Trains .-- 1886 a. m. 4.30 p. m.
,TPh 1, freight TO and from Baltimore
- dsy. Local freight Tuesday and
Eiday at $3.50 a. m.
|ur BALTIMORE AND OHIO X. r.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-29

Ponds Extract affords immediate relief
in all cases OF acute PAIN This is strong
language, but the experience of thirty
years attesta Its truth. Try i'll
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-29
FOB FURNITURE. CARPETS, Eric.

VIM. McNasby, the instalIment
house man, No. l. Main street, near
Green, can supply you with any ar
ticle in the furniture line, at bottom
prices, on weekly or monthly INSTALL
ments.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-29

We would direct purchasers TO the
toy aud fancy goods house of. II s.
Nichols, Main street. opposite City
Hotel. w. III. Bourke 38 Main street,
or TO Mrs. J g. Taylor's. "a Main
street, where they can end every
conceivable toy or fancy article for
young aud old
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-09-17
a Remarkable Cure.


A remarkable case OF cure from the
bite of cobra in full poison comes
from Pachmarhi, a military hill station
in the central provinces Of India. The
effective bite of cobra Is usually re-
garded as certain death, and the sue
cessful treatment of the case in ques-
ton will suggest to medical men the
value of hypodermic treatment in such
cases. According to the Allahabad
Pioneer, q post-oflice barbara (messen-
GER was bitten by a cobra, which was
afterward killed. The man was at
once taken to the military hospital, but
ten or fifteen minutes must have elapsed
before medical assistance was avail
able. When the patient was taken 10
hand he was in state Of collapse. Inc
lower half of his body became gradu-
ally paralyxed, and by degrees he lost
both speech and sight, The doctor at
this stage thought that nothing could
save the man, especially as the dead
snake had been examined and found to
be cobra in full poison. Hypodermic
injections and other obvious treatment,
however, were continued, and in about
ten hours some little Improvement IN
the patient was Observed. Suisse
queutly, the man quite recovered.
There appears not the slightest doubt
about his having been fairly fitten, foi
Irrespective of the symptoms, his little
finger had been torn open in shaking
the snake of. The cobrawas tour and
half fcat long.-N y. Post.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-09-17
A Public-Spirited Man.

q
Jim McSnifter was tired in the Dis
trict Court at San Antonio. Tex. for
stealing a horse. After speeches were
made, the case was given to the jury.
Judge Noonan. who was on the bench,
said to the jury, as he handed the fore
man the papers:
The jury will now retire. and delib-
crate on yerdict."
The jurymen got up to go out, but
the prisoner graciously waved his hand
at them, and sail: 's'2s'' @''e' -
Gentlemen, you needn't go out on
my account. You can just stay right
here and di:cuss the matter. In fact,
I'd like to be present and help you
make up your verdict. | want to do
all can to expedite justice. 20
The jury, nevertheless, retired, but
after several hours they returned, be-
ing unable to agree upon a verd ct. =
Once more the prisoner arose in his
seat. and said to the jury: T
Gentlemen, as far as | ON con-
cerned few years more or less in the
Peuitent'ary is a matter of no import.
ance. If you can not agree on five
years make it ten. don't want tc
have it said about me that | impeded
the course of justice or that l didn't
have any public spirit. - 7eras SJt
mas,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-09-17

NAe ten are the Mule, Mother-in-law,
Uhfch Fair Oyster, Book Canvasser, Serv-
antgirl with coal oil can, Vassar Girl, Chi
cago female foot. Poverty of Editors, Size
of modern ice-cream plates and Didn't
know the gun was loaded"
Striking these strings singly and In
chords produces humor.
Alphonse struck the strings.
The multitude laughed rudely.
When he heard of skillful artifcer of
Florence who made five hundred little
dishes SO small that they would lie in the
bottom of thimble, and could only be seen
with q microscope, he said: "This Is what
our modern ice-cream dishes are modelled
after"
For this wild burst of humor he received
five confines.
lie wrote:
"Dd you hear about the washOutT'
asked the baggage-master of the reporter.
mo" said the latter, with great show of
interest "What line was 1t on?" 'Out
here on Mrs. Mulligan's clothes line" said
the baggage-man. The reporter collapsed
with loud report
For such joke he received ten centlmes
"Ten centimeS and five centimes make
fifteen centimes," said he. g For this
amount of money one can purchase Wiener
wurst"
No one need starve when he can purchase
Wiener-wurst
my fortunes are at the wurst point" re-
marked AlphOnse.
For this Joke he received nothing.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-09-17


"A tramp was met ona country road
in.Oregon by a well-dressed man, who
offered to swap clothes. This was
deemedsa'crazy freak, but it was eager
ly accepted, and the disrobiug and rob-
ing were quickly accomplished. The
fellow who was apparently benefited
by the queer bargain made off as soon
rs practicable, for fear that the other
would seek to undo it; but the sup
posed lunatic was in the greater hurry.
for he had robbed bank, and knew
that officers were after hiin,with o de
scr,ption of his apparel as their guide.
Thus the wrong man was arrested, and
it was with the greatest difficulty and
delay that he cleared himself. Chicago
Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-09-17

Therefore he had an eagle for his coat of
arms.
Adriennette loved before all things In the
world her pug.
The pug Juno dIned on all dellcacies Of
the season.
He sat In an armchair blazOned with
gold.
He was allowed to run over the table
and seize the choicest tid-blts. while grace
was being said. ~
A place had been reserved in the family
cemetery for him, next TO Adriennette's
great grandfather, against the time when
he should turn up his paws.
If Adriennette's lovers felt like kissing
her, they had to kiss Juno first as an evil
dence of good faith.
1t was into this family that Alphonse's
fate led him.
lie felt wild passion for his bella ina
mOrdtd (see back part of Webster's die
tionary).
But she would not even give him q
glance.
From a gay, dashing, eight-dollar-a-
week humorist AlphOnse became pale
wan shadow. He acted both a. Adrien-
nette's shadow and his own.
He followed her everywhere.
He could do nothing but write sad
poems and elegies When he tried to
make Joke about tho size of the block of
ice that the ice-man leaves nowadays, the
words died In his throat, and he wrote a
poem about the dark willows that wave
DER the dark, deep pool"
When he tried to write an account of a
goat lunchlng off a tin can, he turned to
describe, with tears in his eyes, 'the chest
nut hair on my true loves brow" He at
tempted to run these i'm on the managing
editor, instead of the jokes. He was
kicked down stairs. lie, so full of ethe-
real passion, was actually kicked, like an
ordinary gas-meter man.
This story will be continued In the next
chapter.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-09-17
The Wild Horses of the West.

The wild horses of Wyoming and
Western Nebraska are compact little
animals. weighing 800 to /, 100 pounds.
The majority of them stand fourteen
hands high. In color they arc usually
brown, sorrcl or bay. A gray is seldom
seen. unless it is horse that has
strayed away from civilization. Their
tails grow long. frequently dragging
on the ground, but their names are
like those of other horses and not
flowing to the knees, as represented in
some books. The eye, probably from
being constantly on the watch, is
larger than the eyes of the domestic
horse, and even when tanned the eye
remains a distinctive mark of the
horses origin. Wild horses, when
captured or tanned, are superior to
other horses of the same size. Many of
them are used by the cowboys, and
others are broken to harness and driven
as carriage horses. being entirely trust
worthy.-'Scotttsh Aqrtcutturat Ga.
zpfie
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-09-17
Advice to a Teach

Johnny Fizzletop is one Of the boys that
attends the University Of Texas. He'play.
hockey, breaks his slate, and makes the
life of his professor miserable by shooting
spit-balls at him. Some weeks ago John
ny showed signs of reformation, but it did
not last for yesterday the professor caught
him in the act Of putting bent pin on his
throne. +
"Johnny, know you seem to be bad
boy" said the professor, sadly, ''but
hoped there had been change FOR the bet
ter In your conduct even told your ia
tiier that you were changed boy. hopet
that you had become better boy, but sec
/ am mistaken. am grieved and disap
pointed. l see that my hopes were pre-
mature"
"Yes, that is all your fault. You
shouldn't go off at half-cock that way
Remember what David Crockett said: B,
sure you are right, and then 60 ahead bu
you'll learn after awhile.S'-Tcras SUt
mas,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-09-17
DISENCHANTMENT.

She stood on tho cool piazza
AS the shades of evening fell,
And gazed On the lovely maiden
Entranced- by her, beauty's spell.
The balmy evening zephyrs
Played with each golden tress:
And her azure eyes were swimming
In sea of tenderness.
Her lips, Just slightly parted,
Werc tinged with the cOral's flame,
And l thought that her cheeks brigl
bushes
The hue of the rose would shame
While gazing In admiration
On the rare and radiant lass.
Thought sweetest music only
Through those coral lips could pass
But sudden change came DER her,
Gone was the smile so bland
And she slnOte In sudden anger
The back of her lily hand.
And she cried: "Ha! ha! I've got you,
You'll trouble my peace no more;
You're the same blamed old mosquito
That l tried to mash before"
Boston Courier,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-09-17
A Small Boys idea.

He was small for witness, but he knew
good deal more than there were indica-
lions of.
flake the stand" said the lawyer.
fright you are" he replied, stepping up
and sitting down carelessly.
"Do you understand the nature of an
oath?"
well. should SMILE" and he threw o
barefooted leg over the arm of the chair.
"Were YOU ever on the witness stand be
fore?"
Not any,"
"Ihen how do you know the nature of an
OATH"
"Easyl I've been around lots O. times
when Pap was chopin kindlin' wood, an
seen the sticks fly up an hit him swipe
across the snOot Guess you never split
much kindlin' FIR yer wife, did yerg'-Mer-
chant Traveller.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-09-17
The Chestnut Grows Everywhere.

Out West right under the caves Of the
Rockies, lives patriotic editor and last
Fourth of July he concluded to enthuse, so
he announced that his paper for that, week
would appear in the National oolors. On
the day of issue az old subscriber was on
hand and got the first copy from the press.
"How's this2" he exclaimed, looking
over the'sheet e
slows WHAT" 90 ~
"Why, this paper isn't In the Nationa.
colors as you announced; there's nothing
here but white and blue"
well, amt that right?"
"Of course not Where's the redo"
80, 1t will be read, Just as soon as the
issue gets into the hands Of the subScrib-
ers."-Merchdlit Traveller.