davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03
PARIS, MAINE, TUESDAY. AUGUST B. 1886.
written for the orronp prsocnir
ny THE BROOK.


should you ssk me wbere the spleniors,
Where the warmth ani mellow oiors.
That attend the Joyous spfingtime.
Whare the human heart beats lightsst.
where the robin sings the sweetest.
Where each soul IL fillei with pleasure
TIN they overflow In music,
Where the heart strings throb ahi sibfs'"
In sympathy and uni~on,-.
I woald ans.er. would tell you.
Not IN crowded streets Of cities.
Not In crowded msrts OF business,
where all IL fiiei with strife and tnmuli.
Hat In quiet. peaceful place.
Oa the hin and IN the meadow.
Mhsre the brcoklet leap. AID dsshes.
where the mellow sunshine flashes.
Oa the woods and o'er the riyer.
where the llmpii rills are gliding.
Meath hidden banks and shady delis.
In the solemn depths of forest.
lleAfdei with the moss of cycles.
Where the wind In Een,le .ignins.
Hidden IN some lesfy valley.
whsre the ~tld nower buds ami blossoms.
where no sound from mart or village
Can disturb OF mar the stiffness.
Naueht save ~stsfc's own sweet muslc '-
Here the robin sings the sweetest,
Iiere the human heart beats lightesi.
Till hi. soul IL nliesi With music.
Ttll hi. heart Oer~heims within HIN,
And gushe. forth In alteration.
Here ue ponder oer The futufe.
fllle.i vith mystic changing shadows.
a. the leafy mass OF foliage.
s-aycd by rephyrs light AMI genle,
Moves from lts accustomed otbit,
To reveal . moments Sunshine.
To shed q trsnsitorv brightness,
AMI pierce the dease gloom of the forrsi.
~ the ritl Ia rythmic sweetness
Tends to drive away our sorross,
To drive asay the clOods and shadows.
An1 reveal q moments sunshine.
To drown The harsber cslis of duty
Meath the ripping of Ia muse.
Ns.. bsrp the robia sings the svests-t'
Here the human heart beats lighissti
Here away frotn noise and tumult.
Toe. the sou md consolation.
hoes the heart nnd pcace anil comtoft'
Tii our hearts 'cr~helm ~ithin us,
AMI blend In sympathy AMI unison
Win the notes OF heavenly calling.
The yoics 81 water gontly running.
In ilmpii. ripping tones OF mnsic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03

TmEr BEAT TIE JERSEY MOSQUITOES.
I'll Was at Fort Keough one summer
not long ego when an explosion occurred
in the boiler room which blew ], some
distance from the fort into a swamp.
The men started AFTER IL. When they
got there the mosquitoes were 90 thick
that II WAS found impossible to work.
The men 20, inside the boiler and the
mosquitoes punched their s,ingers through
the plated iron. The men clinched their
bills on the inside and KEEP, on elinehing
them until hundreds and hundreds OF
mosquitoes were fastened to the boiler.
The men built FIRE inside the boiler to
scare of the other mosquitoes. and the
latter started to fly away. or course
those that were fastened tried to fly with
tie rect, and actually carried the heavy
boiler and the men out Of the swamp and
on to dry land. Amer that Il Was no
trick TO haul the boiler into the fort"
"How did they get rid Of the mosquito
bills p
"why. they just filed them OF eloss
and lsh them Their" Paul Globe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03
A BoTToMLEss GRAVE.

II i.an awful sight 20 see a man drown.
Ba, With fore.ish, and skill no man need
drown. Fancy sea in which there !.
no swimming. and sea into which you
may plunge unswares. A man Is loping
over the green prairie, looking out from
under hi. broad sombrero al the lazy
cattle annd the prairie dogs playing in
the sun. Suddenly there !, sound like
a giants throa, swallowing a choked
.hoa, Of terror. The prairie dogs run
into their holes, aud momen, later come
out cautiously. curious aud frightened.
The tall reed.like grass il waving where
the horse and rider were jus, now. The
antelope on the cres, Of the divide yonder
look round them wa,ehfally. Ba, there
i. nothing TO fen--no man In sight lie
is going to town. ,ha, rider. with the
wages Of a hard winters work in bis
pocket. riding his fsvor,e broneho.
dressed in the buekkins he bad fringed
In the winter evenings, ready 70 show the
foolish girl. how brave be looked in his
rude attire. Where !. he now-he and
hi. horse, In a grave Of slimy. shiver-
ins mud-AlkAli paste. blue With name.
less tin, Of putrid death. has hll'd his
,hroa,-eovtred his eyes before he could
close the lids.
What docs thi. mean-some hideous
freak Of na,ure-,ome work OF devil
endowed with q moments powsr' No;
only an alkali sink; only a natural well,
filled with paste as yielding a, wa,er-
re,eniise as he'll. Picture TO yourself the
surface settling back to It's normal quiet
ude with an inde'eribable gulp. ghoul.
like smlcking OF grave.lip' A grave
,ka, supplies itself with dead grave
that buries almo,, before !, kills - an
Unsuitable. bo,tomles. grave, set like .
trap for the living. The 'ink.hole Is
no, always covered with grass; sometimes
/, has csked and scanned erus, Of blush.
white alkali on the top Of IT, Bat even
that Is poor safeguard. for the loug grass
around Il will hide !, from the rider until
II Is too late 10 avoid IL.
The tenaei,y Of this paste Of mud Is
something incredible. have never seen
a man caugh, in q sink.hole, bn, have
seen a man ride TO the edge Of one. dis
cover /, too late TO turn bis horse. aud
shaking himself in the saddle. vsul, over
the horn.pommel, when the pony was
caught. striking the ground far beyond
the sink.hole. There were ,wenty men
there, and before the horse had sunk far
there we're half dozen ropes fAs, to
him. Half q dozen strong ponies can
pull mos, anything. bu, they could no,
draw that horse back from the grave ,ha,
was closing over him. There Is a strange
suction abou, ,ha, slkali mud-i, holds
all It gra.ps with horrible pertinaeity.
San Francisco Engieside.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03

InAvE been q periodical sufferer from
Hay Fever "a most annoying and loaih'
some sf'ilet,b). since the sumner OF 1879.
and until ased Ely'- Cream Balm, was
never able 10 get iny relief until cold wea-
ther. I can truihfully say thai Cream
Balm cured me. regard II a. Of great
value ani would not b. without IL during
the Hay Fever Season.
/. NJ. GE0RGIl. Blnghsmpton, ". Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03
Home farm-
WHY MINISTER'S SHOULD KEEP
BEES.

For Illustrations There are more ser
mons In bees than In trees, stones or run
uing brooks.
For The pseuulary proat one minister,
wear before lasi. made eco from four colo
nles: last year go from four, and deVel'
Oped them 20 twelve.
For health 10 Il the hind OF exercise es-
peciaily adapted 20 the elergyman's needs !
out. door. light. absorbing. The bees need
the most attention In the time or the miu-
Ister's greatest leisure, say from May 10
Ssp,emher. and necessitate no thought or
care In the winter months when the minis
ter L. most occupied-
For st1dy OF insect llfei The Instinct
OF bees i Of the highest order, and Is
source OF wonder and admiration. with 4
colony OF pure Italians in your backyard
Won may tally watch almost every process
of be Industry and life, immedistsly unoef
your eye, without danger. and with charm
of enthusiasm. orce experienced never W
Dc forgotten.
For discipline To receive the OCCASION
a. ineyltable sting with equanimity, quiet
IN place the sting under the microscope,
In The interest OF science, and admire ano
eommlserste the bee who thus gives MS
ufe for The protection OF hi, common
wealth. A. 10 acquire q selfcontrol greater
than his Who tskeih city, and poiloso'
nhv surprising the stoics- The minister
who can conquer the 1000 mad bees o
. single COLONY, will develop q spirit o.
sslf feontrol. persistence, hsrolsm snu sen
eralship. not withoai It's use IN 'ne po'P''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03

Hon. VIM. A. Cromwell, General Psssen.
ger Agent Lake Shore a NJ. y. Il H.. says
be nnds Browns Snssparlila famous
corrective for al troubles arising from the
wearing life OF railroad men. lie espec.
tally recommends Browns Sarssparllls for
Indigestion. Dyspepsia, etc. Browns Sar-
ssparills will lnyigorate AMI stimulate the
kidneys and liver during the cold season
OF the year. For sale by al druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03

"A novel method OF preserving apples
has Iast come 10 light Last November .
New Britain, Conn, man unable To sell his
spples, placed four hundred barrels oi
Bsldvins In an ice.house. thinking that
they might be good for cider In the spring
seven mouths Afterwards II Was accident
ally discovered that the apples were a.
fresh and Juicy as when picked. The four
hundred barrels we're quickly sold In New
York, and the purchasers are anxious Tor
more.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03

II, there any plural To deeri" ssked Pro-
lessor Snore OF bis class In grammar, ~
the University OF Texas. IL think there
must be, for there II plural to beer. ioa
can say two beers I've often heard H."
replied Tom Apjerry. The Professor re-
marked ths, there was nothing singular
About that
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03

"Our rights must no, he ,rsmpled under
foot" shouted frenElei Socialist I'VE
will food the country with Socialism. NJ
hllIsm, boycotiism, strike.ism, ani then
what will be the resulti" Yankee doodle.
ism" vocifersted one OF the audience, and
IL will be the biggest Ism OF the lot."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03

IL Is sail that Sitting Bail has declined
10 write "war article" for an American
magazine. We have better opinion OF
that old butcher. now. lie may have no
considerations scfuples against inducing
his hands In human gore, bui be cannot
tell liz
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03

"A Chicago editor has discovered that
'.ihe Eve great evils Of life are. . stand.
ing collar. . siovepipe hat. ,ish, boots,
. cross woman and poor whiskey." Il IL
believed that he would eheerfully bear
the frat four. II the latter were emedied.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03

They tell OF boy In Eaglsnd who. see.
ing gres, tent In which psnorsmA or
"Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress" vi. being
exhibited. went to the ticket hker anu
asked II Mr. Bunyan Was 10. Receiving q
negative reply he remarked thu, be was
sorry. as Mr. Bunysn was bis father, and
ended with the query, "Of course youn
pass me In fre,i'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03

-Aeo-opers,ive eresmsry Ia. been oali'
A. West Paris, and Is pow sooe, fesuy lo'
busiusss. This IL . good loeaiiiy ior Gal,
~ work and the farmers can MAKE go0a
tbipg on, OF this enterprise " they Will. vii
The management mus, be business n.e
and Intelligent on the part OF tne eo'po.a,
ton, and the farmers on the otner nssu ,u
mus, DO their part by furnishing miik !,
quantity, and in proper condition. III Wen
handled on both sides, success ana '- sAus
faction are sure 10 come OF m-aa'A'
E1rrarr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03
Soorrs EMULSION oY PuRE
Con LIVER on, VIII HYFornosrnTrKs

IJr Wds'iHg Diseases of CAfiireH,
Where the digestive powers are feeble aud
the ordinary food does no, seem 10 nourish
the child. this acts both a. food and med
ieine, giving strength and flesh a. once,
and Is almost as palatsble Al milk. Take
no other.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03

Nosx BIkkD.-If the use OF cold water
win not stop the bleeding. place powdered
alum In the nose and leave u there unill
the wounded vein is healed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03

Dlo Lewis thought people should 90 to
bed st . and sc, up ., .. The unsophls,lea'
tel doctor dIdn't sppear % be swsre that
II 4. between these hours ths, the fun
comes on
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03

A fashion writer says the stripes will be
worn again. The zebra snd Messrs. Fish
and Ward will be pleased 70 know that
they are right in style.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03
Gn,NpuoruEn s.Ys'

when he was . glrl ihst her mother II.
ways gave her sulphur AMI mol,-se- 70
purify her blood, bui she nov gives Sal.
phur Bltisrs 10 her graniohilir,u. as Ia
the best medicine she ever s,s The
IdfAsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03

A vegetable product used only In Ayers
Ague Cure. hss proved itself never fall
Ing remedy for all malsrlal disease. War.
ranted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03

Scrofuls diseases manifest themselves In
the warm weather. IIoods Sarssparills
elesnsss the blood. and removes every taini
NJ eroflis
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03

Important "a horse owners. See aiysr-
tissinsnt In another column.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03

FoR CHAPrxp HANps.-Pour little OF
the best cider vinegar In the palm OF the
hands and rub them together with IT,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03

"A country blacksmith out West put
up notice: "No hosses shodded Sunday
except sickness and DEATH"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03

FIrs All Tii. stopped free BY Dr. klias's
oreat Nerve l.esiOrer. No ais AFTER hrs, dsy's
ute Marvellous cures. Treatise and o. uial
bottle frce - fit cases send tO Dr. Kline. 81
Arch -. fhila.. Pa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03

When nsby 80 slsh. vs gave her csssssis
WIEN che -ss Chli. che ensi fs css,ssiA
wAsa che became hlss. che dang 70 cAs,Sr's,
wlsa sAs Asi cAl4rss. che gave ,Ase css,srsA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03

"who Is TIA, laiy Doonleker {. walking
wlibY'
III. wife"
Think sof'
"Iknow II Don't y"a se". be-. smos
Ia, D"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03

A few days since Jay Gould ~s- seen TO
look long and earnestly At the moon thro'
q telescope. then turn sway with dlscon.
solate sigh. A railroad track cannot be
laid on air
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03

The undsrtskers OF New York have
formed trades union IL is suspected
the members will boycott al their friends
who persist 10 remslning dlsgus,ingly
healthy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03

"A ChIesgo restaurant has made qui'e
q biz By introducing churns ana m'A''s
their own butter on the premises
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03

The average cost OF . session OF Con-
gress is $4,000, 900. The benefit de-
rived BY the country is eo,00o,0os.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03

"A Minnesota farmer believes IN" no
fodder Il equal 10 green amoef eAhe 'o'
protucing butter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03
VOLUME LII.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT..

Csrr~.ronasncs ON practical Agricultural top.
- il ssiirncd AAtross all communications
inten,i..i tor this department to AoHiCrL
TVHkL EnffOa. OxFOHD pKnoCUAr, fAhiss Ma.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03
4 REras suuRrLErF.
A G. JONES.
Smith g. MacIiiRiSt.
sauth Pnrts. Maine.

hsnsn.etarsr % se,sr.l nss,isery. stsan ea
snes. NIL .ork. spcsl msehiaery All tools,
eoits, - screws. taps. tie- and dfnls mses snd
fspsirst. sewing. moving AMI threshing ma.
eAlnss. pamp- a al klnds. presses. Euas, pie
telA kates. trsps, &c 4. neatly and Ifoeptiy re-
p>rod. slssa aat vkisr pipinE doe ~ order.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03

-oulons. sarlies and leeks are ssimulss-
Ing and narcotic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03
That Tired Feeling

The warn weather hss debliiaslng eject.
especially upon those Who are within doors
mosi % the time. The peculiar, YET common.
complaint known az shat tired feeling
4 the result. This feeling can be entirely
overcome by taking IIood's sarsarArlia,
vhlsh riyes new life and strength 10 all
the functions u the body.
Il could not sleep; had no appetite. !
took nood's sarsaparilla and soon eegah io
,leep soundly. could get uP without that
tired and languid feeling and my APOSTLE
lmrrv,ed." H. A. sASfORD, Kent, Ohio.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03

"whM Told Ny wife" IL the title OF
new book. II is almost needless 10 say
that II l. nctlnn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03

A.n.rssusls q blood-eleanser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03
Strengthen the System,


IIooTs sarsapariila Il shiflsisriied hy
three pecuiiarities If, the cosabtnaf'o" 81
remedial agents; %, the proportion d. ihe
procss q securing the active medieinh
qualities. The result is amedeins VI unusual
strength, efectlhg cures hitherto uhkno~n'
send fof book containing additional evidence
"IIoOd's sarsaparilla tones up nv system
rurines my hloosl. sharpens my Alpetlie. ana
seems o. make me over >. u Iuohfros'
llsgi.ier Il Deeds. Lowell, Mas.
"IInod's sarsapariiia heats All others, and
iswofth H. weight I'M gold" I. bARRIsoro>-
isO Rank street, New York CITY.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold BY all druggists q slS fof n Nahe
only bye l. HOOD s GO. Lowell. Mass
100 poscs Ono Dollar.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-19
GOING TO THE FIRE.

With the first cry OF fire the fun and ex
citement begins. Fun, because all routine
business is laid aside in moment, and wild
chase for the engine house instituted Ex-
citement, because men, women and children
run here, there and everywhere. Shouting,
yelling, blackguarding and mud rolling is the
order. The first person reaching the engine
house gives the general alarm by ringing the
bell The machine is run out, every one
present grabs the rope, and of they 90 at a
break-neck pace.
Every active member is provided with a
uniform consisting of helmet and white
blouse These he keeps at hcme; hut he is
supposed 70 wear them at fire in order to be
distinguished from volunteer As the ma
chine is run down the street, the wives and
daughters of the "actives" appear ut the door
ways with the uniforms. The gymnastic
feats performed by these men, while running
through the streets, discariing their coats and
hats for their uniforms, beggars dcscriI IN
At the fire, every one is at perfect liberty
to do rs he pleases A rush for the house is
the first grand move. Every available article
Is carried of. Sometimes the unlucky owner
has to skirlnisb all over the town before he
has collected all his furniture. When
saloon is burned the property lin the form Of
liquids very frequently finds its way to very
distant localities. On one occasion two @ac-
tivesn rescued keg of Scotch whisky, car
ried it to a house three miles distant and
never left it for four days On brigade
picnic days" the entire force, both active
and volunteer, go out for sport, and leave
the town to the mercy Of Providence.
FRANK s. MARTIN.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-19

We met party of Indians on the march,
journeying in the true Indian fashion, to visit
friends or relatives on another part Of the
reservation. No one who has not experienced
this absolute loneliness on the plains can
dream of the interest of such an event The
cavalcade in long drawn out Indian file, was
led by handsome girl astride her pony, and
an old woman, with another girl still hand
somer perched on the high seat of a lumber
wagon. Both young women wore the flow
ing, picturesque garb of the Dakotas; one was
of peculiarly vivid green calico, much al
fected by them; their cheeks were lighted
up with a trace of carInine, their glossy
black braids uncovered and their necks and
arms loaded with a species Of circular, pink
ish white shell, which is rather costly and ex-
cessively becoming. These ornaments, in
fact, have marked Roman character.
One of our party Immediately accosted
these Indian beauties, bat, with ayerted head
and a gesture of feminine dignity, they
referred him to the men of their party. A
fine looking old man, who drove another
lumber wagon, announced himself with dig
nifty as Red Leaf-a name we knew for that Of
one of the principal chiefs through whose vii
lage we had passed. He asked if this WINS the
new agent; but when he learned that it was the
"Chief Holy Man" and "Gray Hat" he in
stantly climbed down from his lofty seat and
shook hands with much courtesy and i'm
pressement.-ElaineG GOodale's Aetter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-19

THE SUFFRAGE RANTER WHO NEVER BUDGET.
l have noticed that the men here who do
gallantly get up and give their seats to ladies
are apt to be either western or southern. The
native New Yorker regards himself as too
great a creature altogether to put himself out
to make way for .mere women" whom in all
stations he considers his interiors. He has
patterned his manners after foreign examples
mostly, and of a very common order Of ex-
amples at that No. New York is not Amer
lean The soil it stands on Is ell that is Amer
lean about it. 1t contains, for the most part,
foreign people and is given over TO foreign
habits, manners customs and forms of living
Old school gentlemen are scarce here. The
old school gentleman is a gentleman; but |
fear that, like the buffalo and the Indian, too
much progressive civilization has almost ex-
tinguished him. He gets up, no matter how
infirm and aged he may be, because his self
respect would not allow him TO keep his seat
at the sacrifice of his politeness. The work
ing man, his kit of tools in hand and weary
from long day of hard work, rarely sits
while ladies stand. Never if he is native
American. Tie widows son in knickerbock-
ers, whose stockings show mothers nightly
darning, courteously surrenders his seat to a
lady, though his slender limbs may be tired
from much running of errands or other work.
He has been bred in the school which respects
women and sympathizes with their weakness
and weariness of body.
The men who never get up are the lazy
lawyers, sleek brokers and bloated aour-
mands, who spend their lives largely in COM
Portable chairs, and are familiar with ''the
fat of the land" They are lost to all thought
for ntba,,c The oy,,aat SaIf than,
entirely The man who, at banquets, toasts
speech and knightly gesture, remains glued
to his seat Women may come and women
may Co. but he sits still forever. The editor
remains prim in his corner, terribly shocked
at the rudeness Of other men, and then goes
down TO his office and writes 'slashing ar
ticle on the decadence OF Manners The
dude, immaculate as TO collar and cuffs, and
'lisagreeably maculate as to manners and
morals, gets up only when a "mashablen fair
one enters.
saw a male woman suffrage ranter keep
MS seat in horse car. with the firmness of a
government official, and the selfshness attrib.
uted to swine, while two old women and
several young ones stood. One of the younger
ones had a baby in her arms, too; yet the
week before had heard him make speech
in which all men who did not wear themselves
to skeletons in trying to make this world a
more habitable place for women, were de
nounced in terms as strong as polite ears could
listen to. 1 particularly remembered
hat he said this world wasn't fit for
lady to live in," and agreed
With him. Still stronger was my in
lorsement Of this sentiment after / saw him
IN a horse car. This Is he in the picture, the
one in the high hat, but who has nose TINT
tells tales. The nose IN real life is red The
black AMI white limitations which my artist
was obliged to conform to, can not do justic,
to this noble creature. EBBoN OLIvEA