davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13
FLAMING FRrIr.rREEs.

1.-THE acre has BEEN enriched and plough
ed twice deeply a. have already sag'
ges,st, ntile MORE Il necessary In planting
than - excsvaie q hole large enough -
receive The roots spread ont In their nat
urAl positions. SaOai no such thorough
preparation have been made, OF tie
groaui Is hard. poor and siouy. the owner
will rnd II % bis advantage 10 dig . good.
sired hole thrVe or fOar feet scross aud
two deep, nllng la And AfOuni The trre
with Zoe rich sarfsoe soil II he can oo-
tain .ome Thoroughly cccompOsed compost
or manure, f1r instance. ~ the scrapings
of bAru-yart, OF rich black soil from an
old pasture, - mix with The earth beneata
sni a ouud the roots, the good eject viii oe
...n .n-~,illy. bat In no Instance shOuli
raw manurv non The stable. or anything
that must decay before becoming pi.h'
food. bs brought In eoniAei with TIE roots.
Again repeat ny eAnuon against p.ani
irg TOO dsep.y-One OF The commonesiand
most fatal srrors. Let The tree be set
about A. deeply a. 10 stood before removal
m The tree be planted in early spring, A.
II should 10, there will be moistare enough
In The soil. oat when planting is delayed
uniil TIE groand has become raihsr dry
and warn, pail OF water poured sooat lts
roots When ias whole has been nearly nlied
vii be beneficial. Now that The ucc Is
planted, any Kind OF coarse manure spread
% lhe depth % iwo OF three Inches on The
surface A. . mulch i very useful siAke
a. once 20 protect against winds. ID not
make the common mistake OF planting Too
closely. Observe The AREA shaded oy faly
grown trecs, And yOa will learn The folly ot
crowding. Moreover, dense shade aooet
The house Is not desirable. There should
De space Tor plenty OF air and sanshine.
The frut non one well-dessloped trve
wili Otsn more than supply family, Tor
Ten or nteen barrels of apples Is noi an
unusual yield. The standard apples
should be thirty feet apart. Pears, The
dwArfcr grosing cherries, plans, etc,
can D. grown In The Intervening spaces.
10 ordering ron the nurseries insist on
straight. saApsly, AMI young ircss, say
tarre years from The bud. Many tees
that are sent Out are small enough, oai
they are Old and sirutet. Also regalfe
thai there shoali BE- a. abundance OF
rorous and unmatllaied rOOts.-k. 4. koE,
4. U4rIrr's M4glsiss ~ Igrli.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13
NO UsE IN RLEcrNo A DEMOCRAT
PRESIDENT.

An Asheville North Csrollps) letter
ssy 10 II astonishing and amusing 20 note
how greatly Illicit distiileries have multi.
piled In the mountain businesses since the
beginnipg Of the present national adminis-
stratiou. A peculiar notion In regard 10
what constitutes license 20 distill seems 70
obtain among those whose time and snef.
gies are employed In coaxing Into Illicit
existence the exhilarating and sedneuve
juice OF the mountain nubbin. The strong
opposition and constant criticism OF The
internal revenue system and IL ohcers,
uttered by the Democrats, their papers and
their orators, have led scores OF unsophls'
tieated mountaineers 10 the conclusion
that the Democratic party despises ana
Ignores the hateful revenue regulations,
and that hence the way is open 70 the man
ufsciure OF the article that the Cover
nors OF the two Carolinss are said 70 have
had under discussion on particular tradi-
tiouai occasion.
10 was but few days sgo when cot 10
the wilds OF On extreme western county
government offieisl. in the discharge OF
the duties OF bis oriee, was, In company
with two associates, riding along high.
way, and close beside the road. In easy
view, they spled Q mountain slchemist
denly handling the tools and vessels by
which he produced for the dwellers among
the hills that psnsces for their Ills and
cares. Riding up 20 the rude shed under
which be Piled his vocation, the ofieers
hailed him and told him he must consider
himself under arrest
"For whati- exclaimed the as'onished
man.
''You are dsdsntly violating the federal
law by the very roadside, T" was the ofieers
quiet reply.
"Look here. captain. DO you take me for
q teetotsi fooli D'you think don't know
that Cieyelsnd's electedf"
Come along here. None OF yoar non-
sense said the man with the pistols.
blamed ef can see any use OF eieetin'
q Democrat President ef q man cant be
allowed no liberty" and the nres under the
stlll went out.
The prevalence OF similar opinions u
said 20 be great In the more unfrtquentsd
sections OF the mountains. Al the federal
court, which has Jurisdiction OF these
cases, and which has risen from one OF ln
semi. annual sessions. there was an In
creased number OF charges OF this nature.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13
GROUND BONE

Poultry rslsers should not neglect 10 use
sufficient raw bone. either crushed or Ia
The form OF neal IL contains lime, as do
also oyster shells, bat II also contains snl.
nal matter which is OF great value. Bore
when burnt IL of comparatively little val.
ne over oyster shells, bat when crushed
or ground raw, supplies value peculiar 10
itself All classes OF poal,ry are extremely
fond n Care should be taken to have
Il pure and sweet IL IL good for all class
- and ages of poultry. For young chleis
II should be used In the form OF M, Il.
mixing . small quantity two or three times
week With their son feed. say Que Quart
20 q bushsl OF corn meal
For young turkeys II IL almost lndlspen-
sable % prevent leg weakness. Al about
The time OF their shooting the red. when
their health becsmes established and they
grow space. the development OF their
frames AMI legs requires more LIBERAL a..
slmilaiiou OF material than can be Afforded
by The usual articles Of food. IL Il well 10
begin 10 mix little bone meal with the
feed OF small turkeys, AMI from the time
they are -four weeks old IL can be used
freely.
No hilarious eject will follow. foe u IL
nutriti0as. and especially u supplies mate
rial % rapidly develop and strengthen The
bones OF the legs. All rsisers OF yoapg
turkeys know that lee weakness is one OF
The evils 10 which they are exposed, and
this Il a natural aud excellent preventive;
and here IL one OF the many cases where
prevention IL fAr better than cure. Breh-
ma and other Aslaiic chicks, Tor tie same
rrsson. are greatly benefited by ia use.
Raw bone has been proved by analysis 10
ooutAin every part OF an egg-white, yolk.
and OF course she'll IL should be constant
iy kept In . special place In The pen or
apartment OF laying hens, ~ they will con.
sumo large quantities OF 10 and II goes
chiefly 10 egg proiaeiion. Granulatei 10
The best form In which 10 place u befOrs
adult fowls, in this shape 10 keeps fresh
longer than when groand into meal. Bone
IL one of the principal ingredients 10 the
composition Of most OF The ''egg foods In
the rarket - lrrrtr4a RJnffrr lIrl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13

In the rush OF spring planting do not
forget 10 set apart piece OF your
richest land 20 plant some corn fodder In
10 help out the lean pasture in dry, hot
weather. Hillside pastures are sure 10
fall In such times and the fst-lsnds are
certain 20 become overcrowded with stock.
To help these out plant corn In lots close
by the pasture 80 that II can be carried oy
hand and thrown over the fence 10 save
hauling. Plant early and oten, so that
there NAV be well mstured stalks when
dry weather or feeding time comes on.
Very green fodder is OF little or no use, II
not absolutely detrimental ~ . feed.
There Is no danger Of planting too much oil
such fodder, for what is len makes the
best possible feed. not excepting the best
early cut hay. pound for pound, especially
1.-THE fodder IL cut up and fed mixed with
mill feed.-Americdn Ddfrymdn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13
ral.oa aud In. "r,-.A" op~.,s'

NNNN NNfa t@t - -
About my frst work was In Cincinnati,
veil hnown telegraphei yesterday. IL -a'
fresh. then, and the fellows sii for me.
One nigh, was Just through, when some
one call~i me. 'iIslioi Who IL thaf
ssksi 'I1tt.burg Get ready 20 take 10,
of prcss matter VA ths reply.
n guess there were IS instruments In tbs
room, and every one was busy sending o. TO
o.iving. could take pretty we'll even then.
but swear never had such ho, wire ts
fore or slnos. was whole penisnce tshini
copying by the time thu first iO words ~ere
In broke to catch up The senier wanted
N know what was tho matter, ani when ]
vas up toll him hal bceu getting mOrs
blanks lie startei of harder than tsforr.
IIs wasn't sending les than 81 words min
ute. AMI u sscmci 10 ne nearer ~ broks
again, AMI be bcgan % ge, mai sah
was Iutting In a new Irn. lie svore ani
nrri away I broke every half-mlnuts,
sometimes ofiener by the time ] hai re-
csivci ooO or sOo words, ws were both light
iug mad. | sworv that h. wasn't sending
plain. lie mAlniAin~i that b. was, and
finally, after donrn breaks In almost a. fes
woris. be gut furious
Tell tho operator 20 come thsre You'd
t.,isr try shcemAkin'.' be ~aid.
Il dklnt like 10 give M, bat at last
turnei around AMI askei Zoe somebody a. 70
live me. You never saw . buaer crowd.
kspt on ths bsst could, the Pittsburg fel-
low keeping up an inock,an, growl all tbs
time. lie wanted me b grt Q messengrr. %
a brakeman on a freight train. or tho tanitor,
to take my placr. I had taken scO words
before he 10 up
"'sigp. said /
"'Il,' b. answered..
'sThs boys howlei II vas Eiison's sigma
turs lie hal switched on test instrument
anil hal sent me q column from one % the
afternoon papers lie had not b-en ~ feet
away frum me. tut of oourSe ! did not notics
that person In the sams rom vas ssndins
ibs dispatch. because there were - many
ticksrs going AL around me. I~n no, quite
~ fresh after that"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13
Hoods Sarsaparllla
so,d by all druggists o.; sir for es haas
only By c. I. HOOD D Co. Lowell, Mass. ,
100 Doses Ono Dollar.

The DocroR Was Ri0Hr.-A Boston
physician Was called out OF sound slum-
Der the other night 70 answer the tsle.
phone.
"Helloi what ID iti" he asksd, ilttis
pleased st the Idea Of leaving his comfort.
able bed.
"Bsby II crying. doctor; what shall I
dor came scfoss the wires.
"0hi perhaps MS pln," suggested the
doctor, recognizing the voice Of q young
mother, one Of his patients.
"So," wss the reply. "rm sure 10 can't
DO that
'Perhaps be hiss the colic," returned the
doctor, with well-simulated solicituds-
"No, dent think 60" replied The snx.
ious mother, "he doesn't oct that way"
"Then perhaps he's hupgry," said the
doctor, ~ last resort
"0h, III see" came across The wires |;
then eli was still. The doctor went back
10 bed, and was soon aslesp again. About
half "a hour Afterwards he was again
swaksped By The violent ringing Of the
tslsphops ball Jumping oat Of bed and
placing The receiver 70 his eas, 10 va
chsersd By the following message;
"You are right doctors baby was has-
|gy."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13
Tn. N.dism Wa. hight.


Mr.. Oreville Was psrsuaded, whru be va
over 60 years o. agr, TO attend spiritual
istic seance Foster. the prssiding meiium,
was I'm great form. and the revelations were
astounding. Greville sat silent, and his Aged,
wisened face was emotionies s q max.
Suddenly The mciium grew excited, and aid
20 the old gsntlernani
"a female form h bending over you. Oh.
The extraordinary likens-sr'
Greville dghei
.she Lifts her hands 10 bls- you"
Grevills sighed again
ut IL your motherr'
"Ah, poor thing" aid 0vvills; IL Am
gladr' -.
"shs mIl-i shs ~ys all Is we'll viii
hnl-
0rsviIls sighsi again and AID, I'm -
iightsir
''shs says she win 80 yoa soon Yoa 'rs
oh. and you must meet her before long
Tben 0reville quietly observed. "Ihsrl
very trusi. I'm going TO take tea Wit her
this evening"
H-kl-~.f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13
.xosr BARN FOR ruE MONEY.

4 an building . bsnk-bsrn. basement
nine feet In clear. and above that The main
posts are twenty-foar feet high. with hip
roof foor over the basement. also moor
above this. leaving the entire space oil
second noor for bay and grain. This Sec
ond story viii have Q driveway In one side
and viii oceapy the nfst foor over the
osssmsn, ZOE storing tools. can pat The
rranary in the basement. or on The nrs'
door, A. I choose. l Am builting forty oy
ssyenty-dye feet. which wiz give In the up
Der story room Tor two hundred tons OF
hsy. and think space below for all wsg.
ons, drills, mowers, drags, pioughs, etc.
that are so frequently len oatside- To
make A warn barn, Instead or bsttenins
cracks, win have boards all sawed one
FOOT vide and viii nall on the DIST, then
KIP eight inches. and nall on another,
then a board over the eight Inch crack
which LAPS TWO inches each side l VII
save little lumber and get stronger
battsn and barn than 20 pat on . three
inch ba,tsn. as 10 only costs me Two lnen'
es OF each bssrd 10 bsttsn this wsy,whien
l. ons-thlrt less than the the old way.
shall ca, strip eight Inches long 70 nAil
under bxttsa over girts and use Twelve,
psuny nails for bsften boards; thai VII
reach through each board into solid um'
ber.-B. PARKmuRsr. MAfsEssuRo, fkss'
sYLvAStA, IN Nee lork Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13
There are two classes Of men engsg

There aretwo classes OF men engaged
In dAlrying. viEi One makes money, no
matter what the prices are, and the other
never makes money unless the prices are
high. The nrst are business men VINO
know how 10 weather financial storms
They keep up dairy fairs and dairy iiters'
iurs. The second class Is the opposite
doing business without any efort at ad'
yancement They merely manage theif
business after . fashion. To succeed,
know whs, every step In youf work costs.
This viii show the leaks. DO everything
thoroughly and well. Test Jour cows and
know what they are doing, then you car
get rid Of the Improbable ones. Iaks
good care OF your cows; shelter ana ieeo
them well. and especially feed them green
fodder when you can.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13
A BI.hop Tests . New sst ef Teeth
fnn.fnn rn.fl

An English country dentist rcosntiy male
q -t II testh for the blshop of his diocc.e.
lie anIiously watchei the prelate as he
examined himself AMI his new testh In The
pier glass, anil was startled when be heard
the bishOp utter language eniing with that
fearful word, ''damnation."
The dentist yenturcd 20 suggest that bis
loriship might feel them rather unoomfort-
able at flrst, but In littls time he would ~,
ussi 10 them Without aprsaring 10 notice
The dentist his loriship exclaimed with
vehemencs. without doub, h. shall perish
sverlastingly."
'But, indeci, my lord, II you have 70
tenor" pleaded the dentist, ''in weeks
time OF So
"what do you meanr' inquired the prelats,
turning round with an apostolic smile; why
should have patienoel The teeth ht ms
beautifully; II Il the frst tims have found
myself ahls 10 pronounce the AthAnsslAn
creed With distinctness for thee - year,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13

How many bald heads you see. Work.
worry. disease, dissipation. These DO u.
Psrksr's Hair Balssm stops falling har
and restores gloss and youthful color.
Exceptionally clean, elegant, . perfect
drtsslng. not greasy. Prevents dandruf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13

II she don't please the Lord che will
shame the devir' ;-bu, this letter Is al.
ready too long.
In my next number shall say some
thing Of the public aud professional men
Of "No. sis." and Of their honorable
record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13
!, 4. lmpoll,e for burrlus 20 blow ops y

10 IL impoliie FOR barglars 10 blow opsn
Q safe In building closely guarded by .
city ps,rolman and . private waiehman
bat II II positively rude for The burglars
sf,er doing this 10 IL down and drinf ioar
bottles OF champagne In the once and
smoke the propfietor's cigars and throw
the ashes on the floor This hind OF thing
viii ys, bring burglars into disrepuie In
polite circles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13

"sse here, Fred, what is meant by the
explanation In brackets. "A pos'humous
romance by Hugh conwsy'-under the tile
OF this storyi" "Thaii Oh, that means
that Hugh Conway is dead, and the story
Is one tha, the Publishers refused TO print
while be Was living"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13

A young lady lifted her lover because he
wouldn't give up tobacco. and II Is now
rumored that all the dealers threaten 10
boyeo,, her family because OF her attempt
20 iplure their business. when VIII this
thlug stOnf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13

EIY's CREAM BALM cured me OF Catsrrh
OF many years standing - restored my
sense Of smell. For colds In the head u
works like magic. -E. II. SHERWOOD,
National State Bank. Elizabeth. ". j.
Easy 10 use. See sdy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13

Said the lecturer, IL consider this vast
audience . remarkable one, In view OF the
weathsr-,he worst since I have begun my
course" Several persons In the audience
expressed the wish that be might be little
less ambiguous In his language.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13

No man In bis senses should buy worth
lees horse and cattle powder, simply be.
cause 10 IL pat up In large packs. Neri.
ian, Cdrdiv Condition. POriers are put
% in small packs but are absolutely pure
and are lmmsnsely valuable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13

A woman In Bradford, Pennsylyanla.
while sewing . button on her hnsosnd
vest, was instantly killed BY lamp srplo-
sion. Stlll II IL wlfe's duty 10 sew bot
tons on her Husbands vest worse fats
might overtake the man N he were 10 si.
tempt the JOB himself
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13

AT the annual town meeting at Esston.
Mas, Lieut. Gov. Oliver Ames offered 70
give $1,000 per snnun for setting oat shade
trees, on condition that the town shou'd
appropriate ffty cents for each hole Tor
the same purpose. The oSsr Wa accepted
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13

--To.ds are most determined bee eaters.
and The keepers OF spiaries should oe on
their guard against them The creatures
win Ne In vsit 81 the foot OF hive 70 seize
any honey-lsden bee that may happen 70
fAll 10 he ground on rs return nom ior-
aging, and many OF The honey gatnsfsrs
become victims IN this war.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13

The goblet out OF which the Duke OF
Marlborough drank the night before The
battle OF Mslplsquet Was preserved, and
has lust been sold In Paris. Evidently the
owners OF the goole, did not keep hired
oirl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13
Beware of ScoMM

scrufula I. probably more renerai than any
other disease. II Il insidious IN eharaete',
and manlfesis itself IN running sores' pusinif
srup,lon,, bolls, sweiiingl. ENLARGED iolnu'
Assesses. sore eyes. etc. iicodssarsapailna
elpes all trace q serOfuia from The p''o''
leaving it pure. enriehed. and heaiihy'
II was severely aniieied with serofuia,
and for over year had two running sofss
on my neck. Took fve bottles Of hooas
sa,aparilla, and consider myself eursa
&. L. LoyTJor. Lowell. Mass.
CA. Arnold. Arnold. Me- had seroiaioas
sores for seyeny years. spring Andfaii neoSs
sarsaparllla cured him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13
Liz Tom LIE TKrIn (,

I was troubled with Liver Complaint
for years, and suffered terribly. Lake the
druggist advised me 10 take Sulphur BIZ
tiers. took three bottles and now ! An
A well msn.-L. FsnHsr, Waterbury, COHA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13
Barfssss % Oncs-IIsldias.
fn-..ll- E.-I.1

Better pair Of brogans and isan ovsralk
my sou, and dump cart Of your own 70
bo., than crds pants and toothpick shoss
and IN olSSs vithai whsrs ell The public osa
and win -sss' you, and The eivn sssvio
rule WI not permit yoa " Jew bsek
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13

cuRK ron CRour r.-use DR.. Thomass
Ieleciric oil according 10 directions. IL
Is the best remedy for all sudden attacks
OF colds, pain aud inflammation, 'nd fof
tutuFiss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13

Pure blood IL absolutely Necessary In
order TO enjoy perfect health. Hood:
sarssparllla parines the blood and
strengthens the system.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13

An exchange says, "Alwsy, sire up your
man before you call him llsr." VERY
good idea. IL Is also well 10 watch bis
eyes elose5, In order TO see which way TO
dodge
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13

Spring IL q, hand. and the fancy OF The
father OF marrisgesbie daughters vii soon
lightly turn 10 thoughts OF repairs on the
front gate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13
Salt Rheum

william SPIES. nyria. o.. suffered efeaiy
from ery,ipeias and salt rheurn. caused .!
handling tobacco. AZ tines his hands woala
eraek open and bleed. IIstried various prep
aratlOns without aid finally took licofs sn. Z.
,aparIIla. and now saysi"I am entirely vel
.My 400 had salt fhsum on his hands and
n, ths calves Of bis legs. lie took Hoods
sar,aparilla and is eniirely cured j. ID
srASIux. Nj Vernon, OHIO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

on practical agricultural top
ics Il solicited. Addrcs. all communications
lntsn.isd tor this department to AosiCrL.
TuHAL EnfruR. OxToaD DanocnAr, fAkis, Ma
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13

All Entertainments, b....., sss.s.,'::: 4.
>srs. Ae-. a. DkzOckAr JOS oFucs. fAkis. NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-13

near by, and soon rockets were fired and
ropes secured, and one by one the half
dead living were drawn from their awful
suspension between sky and sea, and
landed safe on shore. They had to take
winny and me together, just as We were,
and even then they had hard work to
undo the clasp Of my s,ifiened arms about
her. knew nothing then, nor for long
after; and IL |. wonderful tha. winny
WAS the frs, to recover. and Il Was she
who nursed me back to life and reason.
And how did l ask her TO marry me |.
Upon my word. now that you ask. !
can't remember tha, I ever did. That
seemed utterly unnecessary. somehow.
Caste distinctions look small enough
when ycu have been staring death In the
face for . few hours; and words
not much needed after we had been to.
gether in the rigging that night. Some.
| how l was glad IL Was 90; glad my girl
had taken me In my cap and jersey, for .
common sailor. and yet loved the old DICK
through it sii; glad she never dreamed 4
WAS owner OF Indian Greek farm, and the
richest msu In that end OF Ontario, and
had wealth and position higher than MT.
Loftus, the young squire at home. The
people she Was with had oil gone down on
that awful night; she had no one 10 the
world but me. We were married at Mon
treal-the captain OF the Antarctic gave
her sway-then brought her home 70
Indian Greek. To see her face when she
saw the rocking chair and the work basket
and the thimblsi Heaven bless her!
There she comes. with her baby on her
shoulder. Come In 10 dinner, friend, and
you sha Il see the sweetest wife In the new
country or the old, the GIL I won amid
the oceans surges.-Bright Days.