davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24

TSoR sALE-A THOROUGHBRED, YOUNG,
IL stylish, and fast team of sorrsl horses,
with or without fine road wagon aud sot of
Mesrs. Keyes 4 Co., No. 4lO Nth st. N. W. For
pedigree, which is perfect, please address II.
A. sELIGS0N, wholesale wine and liquor
merchant and agent for the celebrated Trim
bic rye whistles, No. 1900 Pa. ave. N. w.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24
AHEAD OF HIS ToRNrENroRs.
Lieut.. swIndelis Gets in His Story
Ahead of Time.

A big pile Of Smyrna rugs lay ont the floor
Of the detective office in police headquar-
ters yesterday. Lieut.. Swlndells had evil
IDENTIFY been asked questions about them by
every one calling at the Office. A number
Of newspaper men happened to enter, and
naturally enough their eyes rested on the
rugs. dGentlemen,n said the lieutenant,
"those are rugs, forty in number. don't
exactly understand the story about them.
SO far IL is rather mixed-up affair. What
know is that man named Taylor had been
employed by a rug man to sell them
onRthe instslment plan. Taylor did the
installing act by pawning the rugs at Las
keys place. Laskey sent the forty rugs to
Weeks's auction rooms to be sold at public
auction. Meanwhile the owner OF the rugs
got wind OF the affair and was In hot pur.
suit Of his goods. LaslSey must have been
told that he was subject to fine and i'm
prisonment for sending the rugs to be sold
before the time allowed by law for pawned
articles to remain in the shop had expired.
Laskey was awfully anxious to get the rugs
back TO his shop. Between Laskey on one
side and some other people on the other
side, the rugs were dumped here. Gentle.
men, this is all / know" The lieutenant
for once in his life got ahead OF his tor.
mentors, and the smile he raised showed
the value he placed upon his victory.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24


EDITOR NATIoSAL REPUBLICAN,: In your
columns ofycsterdGy morning saw report
Of meeting in regard to early" and "holl.
day" closing Of stores in behalf ofoverworked
aud undCpRld clerks. nm glad the mOye-
mcLt has begun so NuspiciOnsly, and wish it
Godspeed. hope the time win soon come
when five hours OF continuous work In the
twenty.iour shall become universal. Then II
u merchant wants 10 keep open fifteen hours
per day he can easily do so by having three
iull seis Of clerks. What merchant Will start
this movement? In fact the production aud
use of machinery is becoming so great that
some, such plan must be instituted would all
latoring people be emplOyed2 But | would
ask all government clerks to help this move.
ment forward in order that their time may DO
lCNened from six and one.half hours to five
hours per day, holidays and Sundays excepted.
The reason J. ask government clerks TO MD this
movement Is that Mr., DOnath abused them,
aud failed to appeal ~ them for "aid and en-
COniugoment"
II seems To me that all congressman would
favor five hours for II days work in the depart.
ntuts in order that more of their constituents
may be selected by the clvil service
A GOVERNMENT CLERK,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24
THE MARINE CORPS.
An Appropriation Wanted for Building
New Quarters Here.

An Appropriation Wanted for building
New Quarters Here.
The annual report of Col. G. G. Nc
Cawley, commandant of the United States
marine corps, has been. made public. IL
states that on Oct. there were 1855 en-
listed men in the corps, $50 Of whom were
on board ships In commission and sos doing
duty at the several shore stations. During
the past year there have been Cos enlist
ments, GO Te-enlistments, IL enlistments
from the army, 800 discharges, ~ deaths,
392 desertions, ana enlisted men have been
retired; 9 captains have been retired for
physical disability; two first and two second
lieutenants have been promoted to ill the
vacancies; one officer is under suspension
by sentence OF court martial, aud
one is on "sick leave" upon the report
Of a board OF medical survey. There are
now SO officers on the active list, 20 be
further reduced to 75 in accordance with a
recent bill. The commandant says that an
urgent necessity exists for the expenditure
Of $1,000 for repairs at the Mare Island
barracks to prevent much greater loss
hereafter. An appropriation OF $4,000 fol
the erection 81 tbGss sets qf Pnpphttpro oflgfhal
| plan, has also been included In the esti-
| mates. The commandant expresses re-
gret at the failure Of Congress to provide
FOR the construction OF barracks ut the Nor.
folk navy yard, for which he says there is
pressing necessity.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24

THE Bulletin boasts that San Francisco is
the only city in the country which is stead
fly reducing both debt and taxation. The
city owes only S1,5OO,OO0 at this time, and
that will probably be paid in few years.
Then, If the city viii move to some place
where the climate is bearable, 1t will have
great future.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24

TNOR REMITTANCE NEWLY FURNISHED
IL front room with board herdlcs pass the
door. Amply ut 1906 q at. 7.25
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, desires to
stimulate the wit and good cheer Of the peo-
pie at Thanksgiving dinner, and offers a
prize Of an excellent opera glass to the per-
son who shall originate and utter the wit.
tiest and best saying In verse or prose bear
ing upon the day and the custom of Its eel
Al
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24

THE Philadelphia Re's chronicles the fac,
that "a widow woman attempts to drown her
self in q bath tub" We are glad 1t was not u
widow mHn.-ARGRia Constitution.
A happy escape for Gen. Butler, of the
Bay state, isn't it?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24

EoR RENT-6i1 18TH ST. N. W., A SUITE
n ofnicely furnished rooms, suitable for n
senator or member; crate fire; also single
room. 7.80
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24
IndorsInr tho storo Clnrl,..

adopted a resolution indnrsing the closing OF
stores on Thanksgiving day. The resolution
pledged the support OF the 10000 indirect rep
TCstntatiYes To this movement, and TO make
The day what the Presidents proclamation in
tndCd It should be-a day OF general thanks
giving
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24

The one great barrier or safeguard which
the fathers provided against Capitalization
is the House Of Representatives, the mem
bers Of which are elected by the people at
frequent intervals. The people have very
little volition in the choice of President.
Comparatively few OF the voters on either
side take part In the various conventions
by which candidates are selected. The
average voter gets choice between two
men neither Of whom may be his own
choice. There is very little Of popular sut-
frage In the process OF making enltor,
and the most important department Of all,
the federal judiciary, is as remote as possl-
bic from the popular control. Bat the
House is the peoples branch, and because
II holds the purse In can, In an emergency,
pretty efrectually assert the popular VIII.
But when new House gets together It's
first act Is to select one man and clothe
him with greater power than the constitu-
tion has directly vested in the President,
Here is Capitalization with vengeance.
The immediate agents OF the sovereign
people put into the hands OF the speaker OF
the House power to shape, control, prevent,
or promote legislation as he may see 1T.
But this Is not enough Of Capitalization,
It appears; not enough Of a surrender of
the rights Of the soyerelgns, aud so we Gn1
various organs OF various parties always
urging the President and his Cabinet 10
influence the formation Of committees OF
the House and the shaping of general legis
latlon. All this 10 directly aud danger
ously antsgonistic to the theory Of repre-
sentative government. The House should
jealously hold on TO It's sacred trust, AMI
should resent and repel encroachment from
any quarter. The people should watch
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24
MISSION WORK AT ROME.
1he Divine Approval is Seen In Its
wonderful Success.

cuSCtbbs
Rev. W. c. Van Meter, superintendent Of
the Italian Bible and Sunday school mis-.
sion at Rome, was seen by a reporter for
the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN yesterday and
heard from him very interesting account
OF the work which has been established In
Rome since 1872. He said that for more
than fourteen years the work has been
prosecuted with wisdom, economy, and
courage, and the divine approval is seen In
It's wonderful success. But great as has
been its success, It's work has barely com.
menced, and the increasing aud importu-
nate requests for aid show more clearly
than ever how greatly the work OF this
mission is needed. There arc about
20,OO0O00 of people In Italy. A recent
official report shows that wages are less
than in any other country In Europe. Mil
lions are too poor to buy Bible. Nearly
100000 are connected with the army aud
navy, and we now have access to them, but
how can they buy a Bible when the pay OF n
common soldier Is but 2 cents, or penny q
day? Speaking Of the printing done by the
mission, Mr. Van Meter said "Our printer,
having TO obtain another place, rented a
part OF the old prison of the Corte Savela.
The first type set in this court OF hell was
a word Of God. In the torture room, which
once echoed with the groans of those VINO
would not accept deliverance' by denying
the truth--in this room the prtss work Is
now done.n On the nigh. of Feb. 13, 1856,
Mr.. Van Meter and Mrs. Van Meter went IN
this press room and turned the large wheel
that drives the press, and printed the first
OF 10000 copies OF the Bible.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER "a.


EA1IoSAG-Miss Minnie Madden.
ALBAUGH's-MaggicM Mitchell.
KERHAN's-Pantomime and varieties.
HERzoGs-Frank T.. Aiken.
Buou-Edwin Arden.
DiME-Ethel Tucker.
WILLARD HALI-Prof. Carpenter.
THE MANASSAS sPASoRAMA-l5ths st. & Ohio av.
NATIONAL ROLLER RISK-Elegant Surface
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24

THE shanties used for offices by our local
government are dsgraceful to the people of
the United States whose agents have ne
elected to provide proper buildings.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24

ABOUT So per cent, Of the brain power OF
the Democratic press is now expended in
wrestling with the great problem, "What
the deuce is 'perniclous activityT"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24

Information Of all sorts obtained, when possible,
for subscribers without charge upon application
Rejected manuscripts cannot he returned.
RCmittnncCs other than 10y postal money orders,
hank drRfts or checks to the order OF the National
Republican Company always NJ sender 3 rlsk 80.
on the wrapper shows when subscription expires
Advertisers who have not made or renewed ume
contracts will be charged monthly card rates.
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMPANY,
E.w. FOX, PRESIDENT ANp MANAGER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24

rTHE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
Il 723 nth ST. N. W.,
and all other principal cities. Recognized as
superior to all other similar institutions.
Unexcelled advantages for learning CONVEX
SATION. Best OF native teachers. Fec OK
tremely low. New terms now for ladies, gen.
tlemen, and children. Free trial lessons every
Saturday. oct1-3m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24


To avoid possible mlsconstruction, the
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN desires TO say
anent the speech Of Gen. Gordon-that this
journal, while credlting him with patriotic
feeling and good intentions, holds Views on
the relations Of the states to the central
powers and the limitations OF federal au-
thority quite different from those which he
enunciates. II is the province OF the ma
tional government to regulate interstate
commerce and the currency. 1t is neces.
sary to the common veal that the great
railroad corporations should be controlled
by longer and stronger arms than those of
a state. 1t is the right aud duty Of the ma
tion to supervise national elections. The
tax law that prevents state banking ought
not to be repealed. In the exercise OF all
the powers delegated by the terms Of the
constitution as amended, and as interpreted
by the Supreme Court, the national author
ity is and must be supreme. On the other
hand, II is equally important that the states
be left free to manage their local concerns,
to afford protection to life and property
to do, each for itself, all those things which
they have hitherto done.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24

BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. NINTH AND /
STREETS N, W.


practical business education that qualities
young men and women to support themselves
and successfully perform the active duties Of
life. Thorough instruction given in Rapid
Writing, the English Language, Correspond
ence, Rapid Calculations, bookkeeping, Busi-
Economy, Stenography, ard Type Writing.
Regular day and evening sessions resumed
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. /, at 81 IN. and q p. m.
DAY, AUG. %. A full corps of leacheTs. Tui-
tion fees-Day sessions-Regular business
course, one year, $40, payable $40 on entering
and balance In monthly installments of $40
e60; tuition per quarter OF ten weeks, $40, paid
on entering. Night sessions-Year scholarship.
$50 on entering; three months, SIS, payable So
on entering and balance in monthly install.
ments of SO each, or SIG IN full on entering.
illustrated circular sent free on application.
HENRY @. SPENCER, Principal.
MRS SARA A SPENCER, Vice Principal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24

TNHE NATIONAL LIFE AND MATURITY
i ASSOCIATION Of Washington, d. c.,
1915 + st. N. W.. issues Maturity Policies, pay.
able IN cash at the expiration of Eve and ten
years, and Life Insurance Policies, guaranteed
In amount and with absolute limit of cost.
Parties familiar with life insurance are invited
formation can ALWAYS obtain il at the ofiee of
the Association.
oficers-Horatio Browning, President; Will
lam L. Clark, Vice President; SAMUEL Nor.
ment, Treasurer; Geo. D. Eldrldge, Secretary
and General Manager; John Il. Larner, Coun-
sci; p, g. Riddelle, NJ. D., Medical Director;
John IL. Heller, General Agent; Geo. ].
Yesterday, Assistant Cashier.
Directors-Horatio Browning, Samuel Nor.
ment, william Il. Clark. James l.. Barbour,
Rob't Boyd, Frank Hume, Levi Woodbury.,
Seymour W.. Tullock, r.. o. Holtzman, X. +.
Baker, James L. Norris, John d. Larner, r. S,
Riddelle.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24

their representatives, and put the seal OF
their condemnation on any who consent to
surrender their trust.
In few years this nation will double its
population and wealth, and the thirty-eight
states may be fifty or hundred. Either
the paternal system or the original plan Of
local solf.government must obtain. We
believe in the latter, believe in It for the
good results It has shown and the greater
benefits It promises. Let us have as little
Of the one.man power as possible.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Is 1ISiEAi. EAI ESTATE BULLETIr

GRAY Il CLARKsoN, BOOK AND JOB
VI. Printers, S39 Pa ave. Globe Buildiug),
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24

TNRUNRs AND HARNEss-JAMEs 8. TOP
Il HAM, 1921 Pa. ave. N. w.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24

ENoR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
II suitable for gentleman and wife, or two
gentlemen, with meals; price $50, in advance.
,bl2 Il st. N. W. 1925
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24

NOR RENT-3O7 NJ ST. N. w.-Two LARGE
IL handsome rooms, furnished or unfurnished;
suitable for light housekeeping; second floor;
south and east front; convenient to cars aud
departments; references; terms reasonable;
modern Improvements, 7.2o
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24

USoR RFNT-N1CELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
E single OF ON suite; LIST and 2d floors; all mod
ern conveniences; board: convenient cars pass
the door. 905 Mst ~ w. 7-3O
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24

NOR RENT-s03 / ST. N. w.--HAND-
IL somcly furnished rooms In very small
private family, with or without board 7-2l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24

IToR RENT-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
II rooms, en- suite or single; house aud fnrni-
lnIe entirely now. 1Oll X 81. N. w. 7-2
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24

TNoR RENTAL 1911 18TH ST. N. W, A
E large front room, with alcove and bly
window, on "a floor TO gentlemen only. 7.2j
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24

EoR RENT-FURNIsHED DOUBLE PAR.
II lors, back parlor as bedroom, with up
right bed; also other bedrooms; with or with.
ID 81. N. L. 72h
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24

ENoR RENTAL 0i3 X ST. N. w, NICELY
n furnished rooms, en- suite or single; open
qrnteg: bOnrd IL desired 7-2j
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24
WANTED-EMPIOYMENT.

UTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COL
w ored woman, a situation as chamber
maid or cook; can give reference. Apply at
AGO X st. S, E., bet. 4and5 l.26
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-24

TNOR RENT-3 OR 4 COMMUNICATtNG
IL rooms on % floor, for light housekeeping,
private family. 1900 l. st. N w. 7.2j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26

circle consisted Of George and Nelly CustI, mn.
WashIngton's grandchildren. and Mr. ana NJ:
Tobias Lear. Mr. Lear being the Presidents secrs.
tary. Mr.. Lear or the President used To read aon1
for the entertainment of the whole; at o O,clocS
Mrs. Washington retired and at 10 the Pre,ident
followed her.
IL was with an almost exnberant deIiobt thai
Mrs. Washington finally sought Mount V.rno.
when the Generals second term came 10 an enJ
II cannot tell You. my dear friend" she wro,e !.
sfrs. Knox, how much oy home after bavnS
been deprived OF one 50 long. for our dwellins -
New-York and Philadelphia was not home, only =
s0journng. The General and feel like cnildrsn
lust released from school from hard task
master and we believe that nothing can tempt M
to leave the sacred roof-treo azain. except on
private business or pleasure. We are so pennrious
with enjoyment that we are oath to share II
with any one but dear friends and yet almost eyery
day some stranger claims portion of IT, and wo
cannot refuser Nelly Custs, herself one Of the
most charming characters in the Mount Vernon
CIRCLE always spok. with deli gbt OF the peaceful
and gentle atmosphere of that model home the
perfect harmony and trust between husband and
WIFE more and more loving and devoted they
grew old togetber-the happiness and benIenty
which they diused around themselves and the
inimitable nobility and refinement of their whole
life. IL was short period of enjoyment. closing
two illustrious and arduous careers with beautiful
examples of simplicity and homeiy virtue; and it 10
upon this period OF his subject that the biog7aphsr
of George and Martha Washington fingers with
most atfcctlOnate delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
From The Chicago Netrs.

The enterprisng publisher of Literary Lifs
considerably stirred up by the savage reply when sr.
o,itiop 10 paw cont word FOR literary contributions
Jet publisher will we presume 70 arehS. use eas
o. Reilly tel as preteI for making moro taS aOous
tne nasa.luo IN question That publisher Is after ee
aavertsng and he is bonnd 70 get H. 90 after now
oIk He has already TO the front with the com
saint that Mr. ORclllg revised his letter fo print thas
Inc letter winch o Reilly sent TO Literary LVe was "a
follows $3.50 .,o,,, an,.,,
10 the charity literary people for the Oenent OF yOur
ma gszire Your letter Is hnmiiAtlon aau a"''s''''
too literary profession Yours ioy , GU. aerei orig
nal letter and revision that We 30 NOT SEQ wi az
.a,f.cton tae publisher OF Le' o Az. st sora.
the publisher has pvnuei reply 10 M y I"'S, ~.
loose sAuey and wory ", ea s,ms"nat AZ ,Gisve
y. the publisher that should treat our eahe'o ~
Tin nch .,,nai contempt, actually dii you sue
oomnjtp eEt Of accepting your paper D"iorehau' nay
AVE been tns yodr paper may uso -. orssrrd 10
nav tus lerDs promised and accept tue oss oi uc
The writers that We nave sent our ! SuT' ~ ,Ssy
Al liberty TO ignore refuse or accept te Vnei 80 o yy
~ nt. AZ il All the same whioD they 40 aao
II LAp sends Us an article rs nany y a., -; cna-Ity
are dong J. fail 20 see wneie Tn aEs .. '" or
anna, H. We fancy that John l. sullivan; y o
ostce .aed townsDsn, would cave .no % 2 n.sr 70
such an oaeI more graceful way thAn you ApP'""
1pe SaaS.Ss upon MI ORelys causIic remark. ~
me Sos on Plot The Mecen.s OF Western 80
avs. ON reading Mr.. OKeiliys letter my rem -.
my secretary was: Here Is M. WV, .es Of Jss.
snt On nj, part 10 friut our ettoT III us ~
AMI " have puOnshed ns owo Is aosoiI,ey
and IA an cs dlssraceal to tue etor.l on
Possibly" says this learned snu ossa' Nv o. BELLY
editorial and literary stncs. posslSs Eitor OF ihs
recrlye. AS much 500 per wees a. mi 10 A mid
H1ston pilot, but this woGlh no, an editorial
a word for the required to % done aAs nIlcent
wrIrr one cent word Is, In res'o,, ave hours
nroe 10 receive, for awrter worans wonlL make $50
day aud writing but ton words Minute COMPARING such
uy ~ or over $4,000 per year 1siIsnttui worx
enumeration for what Is ner professions II
with druisory aud sm. p, well authors really
Will surprise many TO ~no" ~"
pald their WORK - ,h., the Editor ~ Lft,rdvu
yonia 40 well visit %. "S ,nm "r Pesturs
| n,nasle ner lsquscio9s ptin'0"
| hs A. becomins appalling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
ArrRA o7lvE LoDGIyeS y yANrUoEfE

evidently newly mArIlo1, Landed upon
this peaceful sie dsy not long asO, and wandered
about the ancient town OF Nantucket IN search of
summer boarding place. At iast they npol large
LOOKING house unpretcntlOus but nomelIko
in spp.aralcs which they made up their minds would
do admiralty
tnink tns charming place. Edwin" twittered the
BRIDE "supPose We inquire here"
Eyes. my ANGEL" replied Eiwin I" nope all the
rooms are not taken / zee no IN the window"
Tripping nightly up the steps. the I" angel knocked
loudly the door. and, presently. IN Response To the
summons q stout, mstroniy LOOKING woman made her
app arance and ASKED what desired.
:" Your not ell occupied, hope r. said the
bride, Iuterrogatively.
NO ma'am. Tn-y was all full until week ago !;
when old Mrs. simpson buried sne had Brighrs
diseas. and n herse ana snce sne dod II has
been vacant
MAY | ask what you charge for the room. with
board. by tho week r.
LAW ma'am." exclaimed the woman with great
astoutshmenL We don't charge nothing for rooma,
nor Tor board either This hero the Nantucket poor
house"
Santncketers take small pride In tho eKseilsnos OF
their ehAsitabie and infornAtory inssit1uenA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
NICH1- YOICEA

Row no moro. stsy Thy mana,
Only drifs along aud dream.
WHAT voices Of he sHsnsei Isno
FIoa, spcns DER the .'rsami
raa.r Won low-snsdo wed sness
xsasis. sops Win aAsn Of oar
st.y moment, row DO moro
Ma. the last shrili note away
ROW once more now, row once mosvS
We mus. pass, aud th-se mu.t s'ay
ON their own low -shsdowcd shorsI
Rovsrs of tho world are We
Murtuur not that teou att Tree
Tlu ne river AHdA The SEQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26

r,.,,. .omsrDing inenpncsoIe about 'n 1suas 40
. luoio WOMAN" repi.d fots 70 . sIsIrnc
maAo-up Va ;. There's that Mira ein'u' 'o' 80 .hs
qu.ntanee, M bic 70 handle horse snn Ssts'S
Sne her tasO.ud around as hoasn hs we're sof:a
dIise Su, YOU forget" replied tue lazy; ,.spa.to1
An ~ ~ a very iniellxent animal -t'''"-
franscnpA