davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-16
Obituary..

Died at East Surry, July %, 1886, Dellie E.
Sinclair, wife Of Otis f. Sinclair, with that
dread disease consumption, after months of
suffering in which she displayed great patience
and faith in God. She left a little son and
daughter, also an only sister who, with her
husband. have sustained great loss. good
woman has fallen at the age of 80 years and
1. DAYS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-16

Masierman's portable saw mill in No.
6 plantation, Franklin county. was destroyed
BY fire Thursday. 4 quantity Of lumber
near the mil is now burning. Loss $500
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-16

The First Maine Cavalry association
will hold its reunion at Skowhegan, Sep
TENDER 80.
There are two brothers living in Bdde-
ford WHO are six feet and four inches each,
in height. Their name is LeGard.
The Brunswick Telegraph reports four
cases Of diphtheria during the week and
one death.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-16
lD'NYrT.


\ meeting was held Sunday, the 18th
inst, by The Rev Mr., Hatfield. pastor ~ tile
Lanolne church. assisted b the Rev Mi
keene. on the text, Whereas vas blind, |
now see"-Si John, 9th chap. 5th verse +;
the attendance very good. Mr.. Hat
field has awakened an interest among he
people.
Willie II. Mcfarland has gone on ,oy-
age to Carthagenia, South America, in The
schooner Nellie Coleman Of I.amoine.
Miss Annie Mcfarland is teaching the
fall term Of school at Dolarl Town.
Mrs. Mary Barlels and son George, Of
Boston are visiting their relatives. DR. T..
o. Bush and family. Mrs. Bar,eis and her
sister, Miss Amelia Bush are at present, AZ
their cottage at Hancock Neck.
Miss Victory Mlliken is at home on a
short visit from Maiden, Mass
Miss Minnie Lewis, our former school
teacher, is visiting relatives in town
Ernest Bush, the we'll known dealer in
fruit trees IS at home from Boston for a
oriet VISIT.
Mrs ksna Ash OF Boston, = visiting rela-
t''es in thus place
Isaac and Sidney bridges and Hervey
DOW have returned home from the Banks
School commenced on the first Monday of
tins month, taught by Miss Mamie Abbott
OF Hancock.
Jennie Marshall. little daughter OF
Joseph Marshall. has been III for some
time.
lanes II NcP,r,snd has aree,ed . oar
rage house.
Sent a. N.Y.
Bar Harbor.
Large prices continue to be realized for
real estate at Bar Harbor Charles 7. How
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-16

4
Prospect Harbor.
Exceedingly dry-and fies--don't men,
ton it
Miss Luella Cole starts for Lewiston to-
day.
Miss Lizzie Dennis of Boston. summer
visitor, leaves for home on Tuesday.
Miss Emily Joy arrived home yesterday.
Mr.. Fred Peters is at home.
Mr., John Coombs has had his house COM
pleted this summer.
Miss Lizzie Cole, who has been at Sebago
Lake for the past three years, is with us
again.
Mrs. Linda Handy and sons, leave this
week for Bass Harbor, on visit.
School has been in session two weeks,
under the instruction of Mr.. James Mon
ohan, of Cherryfed.
Mrs. Eliza T. Gown from Freedom, is
visiting her son, W. F. Vose.
Mr.. Fred Allen is spending the summer
at home.
Mr.. c. Z. Hutchngs is fas, filling his new
store with goods and grand opening is to
be expected this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs. Desire Buck,
Master Henry Buck and Mr.. and Mrs.
William MEG. Buck, from South Carolina,
are visiting Mrs. Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Davis have moved
into Mr.. Paul Coombs' house
Sept. r. Scorr.
ouidsboro
The Methodist society had supper and
fair the llth. at McCollum's hall, for the
purpose of furnishing the church with carpet
and blinds. The sum received was 1927
from supper and sale of goods made BY the
members Of the KNITTING Bee" Much
credit is due TO Mrs. Eunce Moore who re-
ceived Sll from the sale of the quilt.
T.. J. Squirting from June p to Sept. IL
has sIaug htered and sent to Bar Harbor 375
lambs. nearly 900 hens and chickens, %
veal calves. one Of which weighed 100 lbs.
Willard Tracy is a, home for few days
from Bar Ilarbor.
The school in the upper district i. laugh,
by Mr. Tapey Of Brooksville.
Schools at the point are taught by Miss
Gert,e Smith and Miss Amanda Stevens.
WINNIE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-16

Samuel s. Smiths Son, Bangor, has pub
lished a large photographic view of the New
England and Eastern Maine Fair at Maple.
wood Park, copy Of which we acknowledge
with tina nks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-16
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STRENGTH

Always avoid harsh purgative pills. They
first make you sick and then leave you consti-
pated. Carter's Little Liver Pills regulate the
bowels and make you well. Dose. one pill.
For sale by S. d. Wiggn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-16

If there ever was specific for any one
complaint, then Carriers Little Liver Pill, are
Il specific for sick headache, and every woman
should know thi-. only one pill Il dose. For
.ale by :. u. " ig.in.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-16

For RHEUMATISM, LCMBAGo, NEURAL
CHA. CRAMP and Collie there is no remedy SUI
perior to the genuine DIR. Thomas Electric
OIL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-16

When Baby was sick, We gave her CastoriA
When she was Child she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
Whsn she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-16

- Young or middle-aged men
suffering from premature decline Of power,
however induced, speedily and radically cured.
Illustrated book for 10 cents in stamps. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-16

West Franklin.
Signs Of rain to-day.
Hon. John D. Long, spoke to the citizen.
last night. Mr.. Long is ready speaker
and an earnest worker for the Republicans
A party oftwenty-three from this plac.
went to the terminus Wednesday. The lit.
tie folks enjoyed themselves greatly.
The potato crop will be light in this vicin.
ity.
Canker rash is still raging.
George Williams is making some needed
repairs on his grist mill.
f. f. Coombs is also repairing lis mill at
the same place.
The Merrick Thread Co. has built new
house, dug well, and made other improve
ments under the direction of Mr.. Hamiin
their agent.
George Springer has newly shingled his
barn.
Willard E. Clark is digging a well.
Butter is scarce at 25cts. per 10.
ing road.
Mrs. McVicor who has been confined to
her room for about three months is reported
to be improving. Her sister Miss McFar-
land is stopping with her.
4 number OF our citizens attended the
New England Fair.
John W. HARRISON has lately received a
pension Of y month and back pay amount
ing to about 500
Mrs. Macomber lost valuable COW the
ether day by breaking her neck at the spring
Black berries are unusually abundant this
year.
The maple is beginning TO grow red, and
other signs Of approaching autumn meet the
eye
Sept, 10. CHEER.
Baek.port.
The fall term of the Grammar School com
menced last Monday the other schools be-
gin a week later
There are about on- hundred and sixty
scholars at tbs seminary, the largest num-
Der for years. The new teachers Messrs.
Parker ana Swe,;zer, are very popular.
The bankers have all arrived with the ex-
cep,ion Of sch. Snow Squat, Capt. Gushing,
who is absent on second trip,
TIE Bucksport base ball nine defeated the
Bangor reserves. Wednesday, by score Of
twent, four to four.
The Grange meeting at Verona Pork last
Wednesday was 4 great success About
two thousand people were present.
Prof. Taylor. the lllusionist, is at Emery
Hall three night, this week r.
Winter Harbor
Mr. T.. \. Baker has remodeIcd his Old
stable and thoroughly finished it outside
and IN, making itavery eonvenien, and good
looking building,
Senator Saha Of Minnesota luuchcd with
Mr. u. Il. Flint a, the Rocks" one day last
week
Mr.. VI French Sheldon left for New
York on Tuesday
Mr.. Peabody Yacht GwendoIcn,.a,e by
W W Sumner, has closed her season and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-16
North Ianoinr

North Lamoinr.
On Sunday night. the long looked for aud
much needed rain fell IN abundance And on
Monday morning all nature seemed 10 have
put on new life The thirsty earth, the dust
brown trees. the pale and almost hfeIr,s
vegetation. of the past month. seemed vote
ing the sentiment, Of all beholers Thank
God for the rain :"
On Monday morning the fall term Of
school began in district No. 4, Partridge
Cove, taught By Miss Leila VI. Bagdon Of
this place.
Mr. Geo r. Ford lpFinterl o. Cambridge,
Mass. is speeding few weeks with his SIS
ter Mrs T. Hatfield
Rev. o. Keith Baptist Of Kings Co.. y.
b. who j, visiting at the parsonage, preach
ed Saturday evening in our district school
house. very earnest and Instructive ser
mon; text. Say unto the righteous il shall be
well with you" On SUNDAY morning At the
Lamoine church also. text, Col. 3-3, For
,e are dead, and your life j. hid with Christ
IN God" II. j very earnest speaker of
the old style revival preachers. seeming to
mean all he SAYS.
Sept. Il. D'NErT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-16

Seal Cove.
A large audience filling the large hall and
two large entries listened to the exercises Of
the Barrel Concert last Sabbath evening
given at the Seal Cove Hall by the S. S. and
Bsp,s, society. The order of exercises
were as follows;
Organ Voluntary, Mrs. f.. A. Davis.
Remarks, Mr. Lewis W. Davis.
Duet waited for the Lord Mendessohn.
Rev. and Mrs. +. A. Davis.
Recitation-''0u- Lord Triumphant,"J. Heath.
Singing GLORY. praise and honor school.
Recitation-"The Anthem OF Old"
Lucy Stanley
singing-"tiow can keep from Singing"
School.
solo-"Consider the Lilies TopHG,
Mrs. Davis
sinring-"H Hear thy Children Gentle Jesus"
School.
Recitation 81 arps and voices Of the Angels"
Nina Powers.
singing-"songs Of Praise the Angels Sang"
School.
Collection Organ Prelude.
PART II, BARREL OPENING.
I. Barrel, Mr. Lewis W. Davis.
:. Barrel, Julian Heath.
Bass solo Father bend To Thee" IIimmcl,
Mr.. Lewis ". Davis.
Z. Two Barrels. Ernest Dow.
I. Two Barrels. Arthur Robinson.
Sentenee-"Cai unto Me-" Marshall.
Mr.. l.. W. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis.
.. Two Barrels Richard Clifton Norwood.
Trio" Memorie. OF Galilee,
Mr., and Mr.. Davis. l.. W. Davis.
q. Two Barrels, Nina Powers.
Two Barrels. Wilbur Norwood
Appropriate passages OF Scripture We're re-
cited A. each opened hts barrel
Duet and Chorus" song Of the Soldier"
Falkncr.
noNology, Congregation.
The Southwes, Harbor quartette were IN
able TO he present to assist in the singing as
we had hoped. The school deserve credit
for their perseverance, and the exercises
passed remarkably we'll The mosey re-
oeived through the barrels and collection is
10 be used in the purchase Of books for the
song service Of the church.
Mr. Lewis W Davis who has been sup
plying the churches at Seal Cove and 5. W.
Harbor this summer. has returned TO his
home in Burlington. Vermont. CACTCs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-16
spoken
Married..

sept =. oil Earay-tt, -.. Iir.eu a.. Mu.r run
huuu| rl-t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-16
END OF THE EXAMINATION.

The Closing arguments Tor Inc defence was
them made by Mr.. Deasy, who was followed
by Mr. Foster in behalf Of the State. Justice
Saunders then briefly reviewed the evidence
and stated that in view Of the many mysterious
circumstances connected with the ease. and
the fac; that If the girls body should be found
further light might be thrown upon il. he felt
obliged 10 hold the accused for trial at the Dc
tober term Of the Supreme Judicial Court.
The bail was fixed at 81 500 and Il bond for
that amount given. signed by Messrs. Alpheus
Hardy and Thos. b. Musgrave. The prisoner
was released, and the court adjourned at about
) 80 i. NJ.
The sessions were characterized BY good or
der and ciose attention on the part Of all pres
ent. Justice Saunders presided in ii dgnitied
and impartial manner, and the remarks OF the
attorneys on both sides, indicated disposition
10 admit all testimony Necessary TO correct
understanding of the facts in this peculiar and
important ease.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-16
The Bar Harbor Mystery.

Last week we gave an account OF the mys-
terious death Of Miss Sarah \. Wayne by
drowning near Bar Harbor and the arrest Of
Peter Leighton who was suspected OF her muir
der The hearing Of Leighton was concluded
on Wednesday OF last week. The following
we clip from the full report given by the
Mount Desert Herdid:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-16

The Gloucester schooner Everett
Steele, was seized by the Canadians Friday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-16
RET[R NED!

Having visited the great
west and southwest in the
interest OF my large and in
creasing Tobacco business,
and having selected the best
trades in
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-10
THE TITUS zRTAE.
BesmirShtrg the Fairi Fame of the VICE
tins of the Murder.

BELvIDERE, N. j.. Oct. 9.--The defer
dant in the Titus murder trial was very
nervous this morning and his face was
flushed. Owing to the nature of the med
ical testimony there were no ladies oceu-
plying the gallery seats. DIR. Cox, of
Port MURRAY. resumed the witness stand.
He said in his opinion t he testimony of tho
physicians sworn on the part of the prose.
cution proved conclusively that the dead
girl had been assaulted by at least two men.
DIR. Van Sickle, of Hackettstown, who at
tended the post norton in the case, gave
evidence corroborating him George Sher-
rer testified that three years ago he saw
the dead girl in a house of lll-repnte at
Guiena Hollow, kept by the Mosher sis
ters.
At the AFTERNOON session the defence
continued their attempt to break down the
good name of the dead girl. Mark D elan
testified that he occupied the same room
with her at the Mosher girls house at Star
port two years ago, and George Gray testi-
fed that the house of the Mosher girls had
bad reputation. DR.. Joseph Ell. Wells,
of Lambertyille was then sworn, and was
asked several hypothetical questions. He
testified that condition of Title Smiths
tody proved that she had led an improper
life. DR.. William A. Conoyer was then
sworn on the part of the prosecution. He
testified that lille worked in his family as
domestic for two years and that her con-
duct was proper and she had good name.
Mrs. Runkle, matron of the institute, Luz
cius Ayres, Titus successor as janitor, and
James A. Hummer, assistant janitor, testi-
| fed that William 81 Drake said he only
came and studied with Titus in the furnace
room thenight of the murder and must have
| been there early. Samuel 7. Caskey and
Peter V. Smith testified that Lille had q
good name DIR. William II. MCGEE testi-
fed that the post morton examination OF
time she was murdered
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-10

Grand juror PoAs whe gave bonds for the APP
pearanee OF Miss Mamie Cannon who ri9hteously
horsewhippsd ho< slAsderer. has Deen excused
from service for the ternu-
Sergeant Moerv has bson transferred from the
Grand street etatoa 70 the 0reenville sHb-station
and SsxEAaSt SAorps is back agaiA GRAND street
"csassast rsAdsr"--whils your letter wa full Of
Information. TEE aUEnAx MoRNusa NRwa cares
neither fes ysus name. yoaf address nor ysur
onymous sssnnsnisstionA EsrseA.
Mr.. oAArisa =. FsshAlL OF Greenviile moaraA
The less OF his valuable ball terrier rap "lsksA
y IL . baeaAfsl white ania& and was highly vai
usd By Hs. esahAli. kavsag been brought from
LONDON soresal years ego by Lord Vaudeville
Ex-AldsseaaR Gable Ia able to be about again.
M. g. n LAlicnaRAl Is at hjs hons In saals city
on . vAsit He xpsnds m6st of lbs t11aa Mtstng il
New Asxiss noUodaYs.
Miss MbAts Saith Of SMmmit aveRas Uzl spsnd
the winter In HaahiRgtsn. ID. @.
Robert Stosktea Grssp, the Densaaatfs sAaHit.
date fcS dey=-ser. has son not quite 81 yeass OF
sas8. whS WEIGHS aboEt 100 pounds and is grada-
aCs Of PriReeEo4-
Rsv. D. .. gllissn pastor Of the BeE4sexs Baptist
Church, was wslckmed home fPem his a & moaths'
vacation abroad bs tina members OF his ooagFse.A-
ton in the church Sarlors last Tuursday evening.
Ex-Nayer Collins ia SAID to have bee.s booked
for the Republican Assembly nomination in the
First pisgrict.
Rev. Mr.. Hareourt has declined cell to the
Methodist ChSrcn ia lacrosse Wisconsin,.
State Treasurer Toffey represents this Congress
sional district in thS Republican Committee.
Charles D. j. Noslke Of Fourth street. leaves
next Wednesday. via the new express steamer
IrAve' Of the Notta German Lloyd ON an extend
ed tour through Europe.
See Joseph Warrsn's (Aucuoneer'e1 advertise
menis Of important auction sales OF real estate.
take place on the Gays named, and at D. M. un
the promises.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-10
was to come nexs.

was to come next.
s'And want to say to you," he Shouted
above his voice. ssthat from this hos, till
the polls Close I accept the position tue
nominee of the party"
The vllest shouts of anger came from
one side of the hall; the heartiest applause
from the other.
cit is the privilege of every man to vote
as he sees fit, pursued the Congressman
"We didn't GET chancel" foared del
egate.
+" Yon transacted your business,9 the
Congressman went on. g The next be-
not at to be their Congressman, L Il step
down and ont"
"The men who nominated you are in
the minority" Coyle again interrupted
81 am, with the help Of the people,
going to be elected" Mr. McAdos con
tinued. 81 have no fear that, when tn e
issue is made in this county"
8. You'll be defeated" shouted bull
voice delegate.
SRI be elected, the CongressmaA cor
rectsd.
After the Convention had been declared
adjourned sine die, Coyle invited his fell
lows to tarry. He had hired the hall for
another Convention. He invited DIR. Nc
Gill to vamoose the platform, bat party
of McGiil men held it against all corners.
One fellow mounted to the platform and
took his station behind the chairman 8
table,
whats this?" asked DIR. McGill.
sIm speaking against Mr.. McAdoo" re-
turned the stranger.
''Ne, you don't" said Tommy Lenahan,
as he showed him by the shoulder to the
edge of tbs platform, while delegate on
the floor caught him by the leg and helped
him down on his back.
''Give us a song" suggested ex Alder
man Kelly to Mike Coyle
Some one else took up the suggestion,
and leaping to the platform began to intone
melody.
He was spplauded at the end of each
stanza. The Kerr men said that the Nc
Adoo men intended to freezs them ont,
and as they melted out of view they said
they would hold an independsndent Demo
cratic Convent on IN Hoboken or some
where else on Tuesday next
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-10
TRIPLES OF THE TOWN.
LArEs9 LOCAL NEWS FROM ALI
QUARTERS.

Warm Discussien About the Beauty of
Tive Women Makes a Case for Court
Other Items Gathered by News Re-
pOrIers.
Years ago Teresa Sullivan and Annie
White, nov residents Of Boor&em avenue,
were schoolgirls They were friends
they studied from the same book and
chswed each others chewing gum. They
lied and cried fer each other, and, If neces-
sary, so it is said, they would willingly
have died for each other. AZ time passed
the girls grew, of course. Like all grown
girls they commenced to think of q hus-
band, and after years search each found
enc. They remained friends still, until
one day about two years age the husbands
got quarfeling about which had the prettier
vito. Annie husband was a rash man,
and, because Teresa's husband said his
gife was the prettiast, Armies husband
threatened to whip him. Teresa's husband
did not rstaliate. bat wsat home and told
sis Terese. Now it just happened that
Teresa, on the morning of that day, had
spilled q can of milk on her new silk dress,
and in consequence abe felt mad and was
lust looking FOR an excuse to quarrel So
when her friend, Annie, called on her that
Afternoon, she accused her of having set
her aGsband up to making threats against
her. Annie Indignantly denied the asser-
lion, but Teresa would not believe her. and
90 the ~" parted never TO speak to each
other again.
1eis... kept right on allowing Ler very
soul TO be consumed by the hatred TO her
enemy. Yesterday Teresa, unable to re-
strain herself longer, got fairly crazy at
the thought of Annie. and, arming herself
with poker and teakettle, she sailed
forth to pay eff the old grudge, come what
might. Annie was washing when Teresa
put in an appearance, and, Of course, was
oot prepared to meet her enemy. Annie
grabbed bar of soap, and moment aftev-
ward the two were at it. For fully i've
minutes the battle ragged. Then Annie
calmly, quietly and gracefully laid down on
the ground utterly exhausted and bleediAg
from many wounds. Teresa glanced at
her victim moment and, with fiendish
laugh, she turned and fed. An hour af-
serwards Annie recovered and dragged her
self to the station house, where she told
the story of her wrongs. She wanted. she
said, that brutal husey to be put behind
prison bars. Justice Wansar looked at her
1nce beautiful face, now battered and
lern. and, without d word, wrote out q
warrant for the arrest OF Teresa. Officer
McAnaily took it, and in little while Teresa
Vas safely lodged in jail.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-10
EDWARDS FOR SENATOR.
THE PROCEEDINGS AT YEsTERDApS
CONTRN1ION.

One of the Most Orderly and Quiet OF
Democratic Conventions Ex-Judge
Die Derniott Presides Surrogate
O'xeiII Put in Nominafisn.
Ocd Fellows Hall, Hoboken, never had
neater and cleaner appearing thang Just
previous to the ASSEMBLING OF the debates
to the County Convention. The hall is as
large public hall as there is in the County.
On the large platform were dozen wooden
chairs and two small pine tables at which
the secretaries who took down the pro-
ceedings sat. In front of the platform
were two rows of benches with an aisle
through the center, systematically ar
ranged, capable of seating 24e persons.
Behiud these seats was a vacant
srace to the rear of the hall, where
hundreds of mep interested in the outcome
of what was supposed would be the hottest
County Convention Hudson has ever
known, can and did yesterday find standing
room. Little would one have thought, as
he sat at the iittls reporters table, the
solitary occupant of the great hall at one
ciock-the time when the convention
was announced to begin It's operations
that within seort half hour
scenes of the most Undesirable
confusion ever witnessed at a con-
yention would be enacted. interesting
as was generally supposed wonld be the
case. For hours before the Convention,
Edwards shame was on everybody's tongue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-10
WORTH A .A0N.
rhe Display of D.y Goods, Millinery,
&c., by Furst Brothers.

:. nrsY,.....-
rhe display OF Ny "o'us' 1l'hneas'
&c., BY Farst hrotaers'
One of the most noticeable stores on
Newark avenue is that of Furst Brothers.
NJ n, tba Ana die
-
1iay OF dress goods ana milil1ely 1850 =
% view In their windows anu Iempseu "
tsp inside, they see spaclous Ssoso,
naed with choice se,s'.'on U sn0 ,assSs