davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18

moulded, and, taken altogether, with
its various fine points, it is widely
different from the foot of the
average woman, which is undoubtedly due
to the attention she has given to it's cult
walton, but in one respect it is said to be
purely feminine foot; it has the same
cold, clammy disposition that has marked
the female foot ever since Eve cavorted
through the gates of the garden of Eden
and bathed her feet in the wet grass out
side. If Adam hadn't yelled ''Snakes!"
on that occasion probably his housekeeper
wouldn't have made the sneak that she did.
But to return to the subject. In Chicago,
when lady knocks for admission to lofty
society, the first question that is asked her
is, ''What size shoe do you wear?" and if
the applicant registers anything under No.
10. mans size, she is informed that the
weakness of her understanding bars
her out. With her cut-rate foot,
then, Rose would stand no show
whatever for walking with the
crazy quilt citizens of the burnt district
Here is the cut of footprint accidentally
dropped on the shore of Lake Michigan two
wears ago. by a daughter of wealthy par-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
MISC CLEvELAND's FOOT.

as Hear as I cdII aSCtTIaIH Dy IeIepHOHe, IS
very concise and comprehensive piece of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18

5000
$500
1900
5.905
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-13

umes, cloth SIS, same half
calf, $40.
Book News. Holiday
number, illustrated, 5 cents,
will help you to make a wise
selection.
Bibles in full variety, all
|sizes, for families, 81 to $40,
according to binding. For
Sunday school teachers, 81 :
10 to $II.25. Full line OF
Bibles without reference, 20
cents to $3.50.
Prayer books and hymnals
in all styles and sizes. 65
cents to SIS 50.
Above bound in French,
Persian, Venetian, Turkey
and Levant morocco.
Dickens Calendar, Tenny-
son Calendar. Generally
pronounced the most artis-
tic Of the year. Our own
copyright. Choice It'd bits
from the two great authors.
a selection for each day Of
the year. Seaso n a b | e
thoughts sensible thoughts.
Cheerful things to hang by
a desk. Timely as a pres
ent. so cents each. BY
mail SO cents.
Thirteenth street center.
Handbags and V a | Use s
moved. More room, easier
to see. Never had a more
complete lire. Grain leather,
neatly finished inside, 10 to
Is inch, S2.25 to So. SO Al
Illgator, IL to Is inch, So to
IS15. OF regular everyday
goods large variety, in differ.
ent feathers ard shapes. A
good size, good quality bag,
fit for anybody any time
lS4.5o.
Under West Stairway to Carpet Depart
mcnt.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
ana Crg'hall square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-13
He Had TO Move,

Last Saturday evening q street fakir
erected his stand and commenced tho
sale Of cheap variety OF microscope
on Fifth street below King, and for the
purpose of keeping crowd around him
also opentd gratuitous Punch and
Judy show. The consequence was that
the street was soon blocked from curb
to curb. Mayor Rhoads was informed
of the nuisance and tent Sergeant Nc
Vey to tell the itinerant merchant that
he must shut up shop. and 1t 10 almos.
need less TO say that the order WAS com
piled with. IL Is The intention Of May or
Rhoads, as far rs II is In his power, 10
break up these itinerants coming here
and monopoliz the streets 70 the
detriment Of business men.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-13
Going ~ baltimore.

Postmaster Il. II. Taylor, With OouL'
cilmeR Merris Tay lor, W. III. Blake,
w iliiam Norton, John M. Newell and
Of Fire Alarm Aydon
have each received invitations to be
present ut the opening OF the Crescent
Clubs new headQuaI tiers In Baltimo ore
next Wednesday, and also TO attend
the banquet which viii be given In the
evening at the Eutaw House. The In
vitstion cards are very handsome and
gotten up In the most artii tic manner
which, however, is but In keeping with
the character OF the club, IL being the
most aristocra;ic in the Monumental
City. In addition TO other designs, the
principal card bears an en- boesed satin
crescent. All these gentlemen have
accepted the invitation, and 1t Is said
that President Cleveland and several
members OF his cabinet will also be
present.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-13
Our Big Debt

1t ia sincerely hoped that no applioa-
tion will be made to the Legislature
this winter to fund any part OF the lat-
ing debt OF the city unless there is apso.
tutely no other mode by which the debt
can be paid. The public debt OF our
city is now 81, $50, GOO, and the interest
required to pay the debs is about S85, :
900, about one-fifth of the whole appro-
priatlon 10 meet the yearly current ex.
penses OF the city. This is an enormous
drag on the city taxpayers, and IL the
City Council Is 10 go to tie legislature
every session and get from fifty TO a
hundred thou and dollars more added
to the permanent debt, we may we'll
ask what is TO become OF the tsx-pay-
ers? Wilmington has about the same
number In population and covers about
80 large territory as Reading doee,
and yet the latter gets along with a
smaller public debt and lass taxation,
and besides that she has better paved
streets and her water snpnly is equal TO
Wilmington. What Rcading does vii.
mipgton can DO, and j; Villain Ston
does not make more show soon for the
$40 900 raised yearly by taxation she
may be placed in the catalogue with
other bsnkrupted cities. Bat whatever
10 done, our city fathers should refrain
this year from increasing our public
funded debt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-13

Joshua Kuh. reputed proprietor Of .
store on Market street below
Sixth, PhiladelphiA, called o. X.
Hail." and Isasc Harris, talesmAn,
have been bound over by Magistrate
Clement 10 answer the charges Of OBJ
tanning $40 by false pretenoe from VIII
liam Webster, . resident Of Maryl d ,
and o: conspiracy to defraud him.
Webster testified that he went 70 Phila-
delphia on Thanksgiving day last TO
visit friends; that be was reoo nInended
to buy q new suit of clothes which he
wanted at Soak Hail." Wanamsker &
Browns store, 81 Sixth and Market
streets; that he got into defendants
place by mistake, and was assured by
them that 1t was "Wanamaker's;" that
he bought clothing for $40, which did
not suit him; but when he returned u
the defend ants, while ready to exchange
the garments, refused to return his
money. Webster said that when he
asked where all the statesmen were,
Harris told him "shey all had q holt
day"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-13
SUNDAY TRAINS,

For Philadelphia (expressl. . % q ga. 4 90,
20, IL 81 .. m, 90, ~ and 7 % p. IN.
Accommodation, 8 30 q. m, IL 10, 70,
8 80, Z 40, . 20 p. m.
For Chester teIpressl, 20, IL 81 a. n. 8 Y
and I 90 p. m.
Accommodation, 9 80 q. H.. II 10. rs. . 80,
20 and 80 p. N.
Tor New YORK texprsss), Q 90. . 81 too
II 80, II 81 q. M, 90, ga, I 90 and % D. N.
For Wost Chester, via LSmokin, Q % q. N
and . 30 y. m.
Baltimore snd Washington, l IS = 40. q d,
10 Os q IN. IL 80, o.So (l.imitedl and 1<s pm.
ijalcimore, IL o. night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII.
nington (express), IL "a 3 %. 7 20, 9 10, II 40
= m. 0 81, II 10, aud II "a p. IN.
Accommodation, sac, 10 "a o. m, II So 10,
8 So and IL a. p. N.
For further Information passengers are 70
ferrod to tho ticket otfioe ~ ths sisuon.
Traias parked thus (s)are limited express.
upon which extra faso In c9ArIed.
J. Y. Wool.
Qsuorsl Pas anger Agent.
OBARIks 4. PUaH General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-13

Again those art dreams IN
brass, other metals and por-
celain from Paris, Berlin,
Vienna. We only limited
of Vienna before, stock not
ready. Now on show. Not
eclipsed by the brilliant
company. Like three stars
of the first magnitude
each foremost in its way.
More than 100 different
makers represented on that
ore counter. The best de-
signers OF the old world, the
most cunning artificers of
Europe had q hand in this
display. Selections W er e
made with great care es-
pecially for this holiday
season.
Pair OF vases, rich royal
Berlin porcelain, artistically
mounted with Vienna metal
$40; another pair very rich
Vienna vases, hand-painted
Soo. Dogs head, lie size
containing cigar and match
holder, Vienna metal, ex.
quisite piece OF work, SIS
nice present for a gentle
man. Cas- head, smaller
with inkstand, $40. These
but samples, pebbles iron
the seashore.
Card receivers, watcl
stands, paper cutters, pape.
weights, hand mirrors, m atcl
boxes, blotters, ash receiver
and novelties almost mum
beries3 at prices to temp
every one. No space t.
name all. See Tor yourself
, The glitter Of metal mark
the place.
Fourth aisle from center.
+ This is a so-called "cam
,, ELS hair" season. Deserved
t popular goods. Grapes wei
) wears we'll and has had tn
finger touch Of Fashion
! Less would make poore
. stuff 60. We have ever
grade; almost monopoll2
E, some grades. Application t
. Priestleys by other dealer
e for lines at higher rate
q than we ask, were refuses
. couldn't be filled. Ligf
!, weight, soft finish, Is cen
=. to $3.50; heavier weight
t t soft finish, $3.50 to s
. heavier still, hard finish, an
"camel's hair" sticking o
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-13

Wilmington (exprs.s), 10 10, . 90. 7 70, : ~
y 10, 10 20. II "a, IL IS q. m. sol, A02, u
o %, b2i. COT, Q 81, II 10 and II 70 p. NJ.
accommodation, 9 30. 10 ~ q. a., H. Q q
Ia 30, o ~, 6 20, 10 % 10 4, aud II ~ p. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-13
a OHIO RAILROAD
IN EFrEor. NOV. 2srH, q

sun EDbLE IN EffEOl. NOV, 18TH, "
Trains leave uel1ware Avenue Depot:
EAST BOUND:
Ph'ia. Accommodation, daily .....s 0aA. NJ.
Phtla. accommodation, daily ....p 40 -. 81.
Western Express, daily...... Ill AZ A. ID.
Phila. Accommodation. daily .....3 10 =. NJ.
Cincinnati Limited, daily .....,. b.43 y. NJ.
Chicago Limited, daily. los +. ii 3.
WEST.BOUND:
Chicago Limited, daily ...........T.tb a. M !.
Arrives Chicago TO- 30 next morning. This
train docs not take baltimore passengers.
Cincinnati Limited, daily........ll.3o A. Nj.
Arrives Cincinnati Tib A. M, st. Louis
eco =. M. next day.
ChicaRO and ut. Louis Express.
uAiy. ........-...' 10 o y. III.
FOR LANDENBERH, 800 n. M. and
3 90 Z. bl., daily.
Trains leave Margtt street station:
For Philadelphia I 30 A M, IS A. NJ.
and z - y. NJ, daily. For Baltimore 10
A. M, daily. except suuiAy. For iBndsn.
borg So A. NJ. and = 40 y. NJ, daily. oC
r. M, daily eIcep. sunday.
b. DUNHAM, q, X. LORD.
GEM Manager. denr Pass. Agent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-13
wANAM KER'S.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Dec. 10. 1850.
From this evening until
Friday next the store will
be open until 7 o'clock. Be-
ginning on Saturday next,
the 18th, and continuing
until Friday evening, the
9th, the store will remain
open until 10 o'clock in the
evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-13
ssTON a NORTHERN R.R.

Time table In effect Nov. 2ssh, 1880 Trains
leave Wilmington (French st:eet) as follows:
For Roading, Birdsboro, JoanDs, Spring
fold, Waynesburg Junction, Manor, Potts.
vile, TAl aqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Whr-
nersville and all poinu on tho Philadclphia
and Reading X. H., 100 r. IN. and 24b p. NJ.
For Ooatesville kmbrceville Lerape
Ohadd's Ford and DuPont's and interme
diRto points, 10. .. m 24b, and II y. ~.
For Wet Chester, 7. 90 u. m. ass. and b.l2
p. N.
For New Bridge anc Intermediate iointl
.olh p. IL.
On SundaY. for Reading. Coatssville. West
Chester and ali intermediate poiats, G.lo 3.
m.
4. q. McCAUSLAND, j.. A BOWER,
SuperlDt ,udeat Gen1 Pass Ag't
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-13

AN UNBRoKEN FRONT OF protection,
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, Is
being organized amongst the workmen
Of the country under the name OF the
National Tariff Association. By tie
time OF the next Presidential election
in 1888 thousands OF clubs will be in
existence In the Northern States, and
the States OF West Virginia, Virginia,
North Caroline, Kentucky, Tennessee
and Missouri will be the scene OF a hot
contest. The campaign Is to be fought
on the tariff issue, ana the object OF the
new association 10 TO make the work
1Dgmon a great factor In the contest.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-13

The MEXICAN PAPERS are not q
whit behind the English papers in III.
stlnted praise OF the Presidents mes
sage. There is no reason why they
should not be. The Mexicans found
10 trouble In capturing Mr.. Bsyard's
special envoy, Mr.. Sedg wick, by first
making him drunk, and the same plan
has succeeded Ia President Cleveland's
latest Minister, J1dge Manning, 80
that the latter will be under the great.
est obligations to the Nexicans IL they
will defend them. II the Mexican press
did not speak kindly OF the President
IT would be unsrRteful indeed. The
Mexican Government kept Cutting la
jail SO long as IL wanted to 0eiore it let
him go, and IL has not been called upon
to make any reparation fer the death
Of that brave Indian fighter, Captain
Crawford, baseiy murdered by Mexican
soldiers. Certainly the Mexican papers
should be thankful that Cleveland Is
President and Bsysrd his secretary.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-13
WANAMAKERI.
all over it, 81. All 40 to AL
inches wide.

spoke Of $4,000 yards OF
dress goods and some
thous ands more OF garni-
lures going into dress pat
terms, one to a box. It's no
longer 10000; you are snip
ping the last cipher off.
Happy idea to box them.
Handy for a present; handy
to keep.
Box and pattern, choice OF
fifteen colorings. serviceable
material, $3.50.
Same, fine wool with Jac-
guard figures and combina.
ltion trimming of silk plush,
81 and $S, little more than
half of recent price.
Other sorts equally desira-
be as bargains. S. and Sc
Can't cay too much tor
these goods. The value is
there, the style is there;
fresh new fabrics.
Tricots, mixed colors,
browns, grays and fancy, As
cents
Southeast of the center,
A genuine novelty. For
ornament, not for use. Skip
this if you only seek the
practical. When Jehan Co
beelen, the grand old Flem-
lsh dyer, more than four
hundred years ago gave his
name to those wonders oil
art known to us as Gobelin
tapestries nc launched a
thing OF beauty on the
world. But beautiful and
complicated designs and
brilliant colorings with seem
ing tapestry texture are no
longer monopolized by the
Gobelins. A resourceful
worker in bisque at Bonn on
the Rhine has produced a
ware that out Gobelins Gobe-
lin. On shapes classical and
modern he has wrought de-
signs that would surprise the
old Fleming could he see
them. The very weave of
the tapestry is reproduced
to the eye.
The manufacturer calls his
work Brahama Decorations.
In it the Orient and the DC.
cident are bIended-Eastern
shapes and Western color.
ling.
! They are Turkish water
bottles, Chinese Covered
| Jars, East India Vases
/ Arabic, Moorish, Persian,
Ieven ancient Greek and
Roman designs, and over
fall the delicate pigments
laid on by artistic hands
. Ihave fallen like a dream O
loveiine IS.
Il These decorations are al
most unique. Prices from S.
to $50.
!, China Store, Juniper and Market streets
Valley India shawls 81!
Ito $500; Mountain $25 tt
lSIoo. More value in thes,
J, lgoods than we have eve
1lohered before, and NOR,
. than we expect to offe
!; laga;n. Present rates do no
-Ipay cost OF production
i Word to the wise.
el Those plush shoulde
al wraps. Tasteful touches fo
Iany costume. Graceful, com
hi Portable. Cream, pink, car
RI dinal, sky-bluc, gold, blac'
hi forty varieties, one verdic
$ "delightful." SIS to S12.
i Second floor, northwest corner.
1T Book time. The crow
oIshows it. Prices draw tn
f crowd. Anything you war
.sl -almost--but to-day an
other word about the Bi
TYPE Editions of Dickens
l. Is volumes S.! Think of i
lylAnd on fairly good pape
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-13

TrensWu leave Wumingpon - noiioWE
PnilAdslphia lsxprsssl, T. 2sz. go. o 70,
7 90, SIS, $50. 0io. e4f, 10 Of, II 81. II 81 I'm
II 80, 2 %, 0 %, . ~ o % and I % D. m.
Accommodation, o 20. 7 90, 0s, 10 20 Q. M,
. 20. 4 90, 7 40. . 20, 10 30 p. m.
For Chester tekpressl, o 20, Z 50, 9 90. . 10,
o Il, II IS, II 81 .. m, Il 81, ga, " and 100
.. IN.
Accommodation. Q 90. Z 90, I os, rs. 10 90,
Q. m, 10, o., 7 40, . 50 ADD 10 30 p. m.
row York, 400. 2b2, 4O1, 40. 7 90. So
10 o.. IL 81 u. M. az z3, . %, 30, s2z, sd2S,
Z 90. 10 30 p. m.
For West unester, vita Lamokin, go and
8 10 u. M, 2 80 ami 4 90 q. N.
For Newark and iptsrmediato sta.ionB,
7 ~ q. m, IL IS and "A p. m.
Baltimore and interim ediato stations, 10 0s
4. ~, 81 y. IN. an 1 IL 05- night.
baltimore and Hay Line, A5 D. m.
baltimore and WASN'T ugton, 1 20, A4s, s o.
10 o.. II GOA IN IL "a, slI7, &st, 8 10, % 10
and 7 Is p. m.
trains Tor delaware Division leave for
Now CASTLE, 0 o0. 4 10 q. IN, IL %, . 90, 3 30,
o 20 and II So p. IN.
Georgetown and Lswss, 90 q. m, and 90
p. m.
Sesford Express, 3 81 D. m.
HARRINGTON, Delnar aud way statioas,s 90
1. m, IL % p. N.
Express for Harrington, $50 p. m. Way
train 20 y. N
Express for Dover, Harrington and Del
N NJ, IL % .. IN. every day.
Franklin Uity, 8 20 q. m
Express for Nn-fn'k " IS n. m. daily.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-09-16
The uhiauitous Thistle.

There Is no weed weedier or more
ubiquitous than the common thistle.
In paradise, it is true, il we may trust
John Milton and the Sunday-school
books-wise, as usual, beyond what is
written-there were no thorns or this
ties; the creation and introduction of
the noxous tribe upon this once inno-
cent and thornless earth being direct
consequence Of the fall Of man, and
stern retribution for Adams delin-
quency. But since then the thistle has
manage 50 to diffuse itself over the
habD q globe that there hardly now
renk 5 a spot on earth without its
own local representative of that ever
intrusive and conquering genus. Wher-
ever civilized man goes, there the this
tie accompanies him as matter of
course in his various wanderings. II
adapts itself to all earthly environ
ments. Close up to the arctic circle you
will find 1t defying the Indigenous rein
deer with its priclsly wings; under an
equatorial sky you may observe 1t ac-
commodating itself most complacently
with sardonic smile to tropical ex.
istence, and battling with the prickly
cactuses and the thorny acacias, to the
manner born, for Its fair share Of the
dry and arid uplands. Even nettles
are nowhere in competition with it; in
spite Of its valuable and irritating
sting, the nettle has not the Elasticity
and adaptabiity of constitution thai
mark the stout and sturdy thistle tribe
Garnered and harvested yearly with tn,
farmers corn, its seeds have been gra
tuitously distributed by its enemy, man
in all climates; and when once 1t gain
the slightest foothold, its winged dowr
enables it to diffuse itself ad infnitun
through the virgin soil of yet uncon
quered and unthistly continents.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-09-16
Dog Meat Is Good.

That dog meat is good to the taste is
known to nearly every army officer who
has served on the borders. To the
Sious Indians dog meat is what turkey
is to other people. They consider it q
great delicacy. The animals to be eaten
are kept carefully penned up, and great
attention is paid to their diet. They
soon become veryfat. When they have
accumulated so much fat that their
legs will no longer hold them up they
are ready for the table. The Sioux In
dian cook first skins the animal care
fully and then roasts him on spit.
The grease which falls from the roast
ing animal he catches in wooden or
bark trough, and afterward uses for
gravy. On all state occasions there Is q
feast of dog meat and to refuse it is to
offend mortally q Sioux Indian. When
ever a treaty has been made or q pow
WOW held between army officers and
Sioux braves, dog meat has been passed
around. Army officers who have been
through the ordeal say the flesh is by
no means unpalatable. 1t is white and
tender and tastes very much like the
flesh Of nicely roasted turkey, or, per.
haps, more like goose.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-09-16
All for Oil a Week.

The Puritan instinct of our people
is not quite dead. The following ex-
tract from letter written by the chair
man Of the school committee Of town
not twenty miles away from Boston to
an applicant for the position of teacher
Of the high school has the tone like
that Of past generation instead OF
to-day. After announcing,the salary as
"per week, Sl1, the outside the letter
continues: "IIow old are youp How
tall2 Have you a family? Do you
attend church constantlyp Can you
lead our children to be Christians? I?
Please answer and oblige yours res
pectfully -, sch. sch. CON-" Despite
the solicitude that the high school
dominic should attend church con-
stantly, and be able to lead the children
to be Christians at sil per week, there
is in the query as to bis statue a de-
cided intimation that he may have to
restore to methods more stalwart than
moral suasion.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-09-16

The following was related by DR..
Barnaby in l7G4. The character of the
inhabitants of Massachusetts Bay is
much improved in comparison with
what it was; but purita'ism and a
spirit of persecution are not yet totally
extinguished. The gentry Of both
sexes are hospitable and good-natured.
There is an air of civility in their
behavior, but it is constrained by for
mality and preciseness. Even the
women, though easiness Of carriage is
peculiarly characteristic Of their nature,
appear here with more stiffness and
reserve than in the other colonies.
The lower classes are more in the
extreme of this character, and are i'm
pertinently curious and inquisitive. /
was told bya gentleman of Philadel-
phia, who, in travelling through the
the provinces of New England, having
met many impertinences from this
extraordinary turn of character, at
length fell upon an expedient, almost
rs extraordinary, to get rid Of, them.
lie had observed, when he went into an
ordinary, that every individual in the
family had question or two to pro-
pose to himrelative to his history; and
that, till each was satisfied, and they
had conferred and compared their in
formation, there was no possibility of
procuring any refrcshment. He, there
fore, the moment lie went into any of
these places, inquired for the muster,
the mistress, the sous, the daughters,
the men servants and themaid servants;
and, having assembled them together,
he began in this manner: "Worthy
people, am B.F--, ofsPhiladelphia,
by trade a - mnntioning his bust
ness) and q bachelor. i have some
relations at Boston, to whom / am
4 going to make u visit My stay will bs
short, and shall then return and
manage my business as q prudent man
ought to do. Tlrisis ALL know Of my
self, and all ] csnpos5ibly inform you
Of Ibeg, therefofe, that you will have
pity on me and my horse and give us
both some refreshnents.'' ,ie