davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26

The first attempt to introduce Ameri-
can bacon To the English market on a
large scale was made twenty-five years
ago. 1t was a failure Tor several res-
sons.
Almost every part Of England has a
peculiar wav Of cutting bacon. In Cum
berland cut bacon the riis snd -hanSs
are left in the side while i'm Yorkshire
cut the ri.s are taken out. " Stafford
shire cuts, "3iidileseN cuts and others
are equally peculiar n their way.
At the outset OF the venture our Amer
can shippers did not understand these
pecul .arities, but they were quick to
learn.
The bNet curers and pork butchers in
the world are those who learned their
trade in Ireland The owners of the
mammoth curing ana packing houses of
Chicago, Cincinnati and other cities in
the West no sooner learned this than they
imported from Great Britain a force of
Irish curer= and butchers who were
familiar with the customs and wan s of
the English trade
These men. masters OF their trade,
were given charge Of the Western e~tab-
Iishments American bacon now leads
the English market, and is purchased
alike by rich and poor.
In former years the English shop
keeper who sold American bacon did so
surreptitioUslv. and generally palmed of
an unbranded article on the purchaser as
being a native product. Now tho dis
tinctive American brands are sought for
by the English consumer, who will not
be satisfied with anything else.
The American bacon is cut to suit the
fancy or old-time prejudice of the peo-
pie of the district in which it is to be
sold,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26
canada,s Mi1itary Forces.

Canada's frmy consists OF military
force Of 36, 900 men, not including the
rsse..ye militia. The force is sometimes
sroi,en OF as volunteers, sometimes as
militia. but there is III reality no such
difference
The force is essentially a volunteer
force composed of civilians from the
towns and country, tho raised in the
tormer being called " city corps and in
The latt I - rural corps The amount
o. drill required by the Militia act
for each man Is about 10 Gays IN two
years.
Nam, of the rural corps are not called
out al. ualIy. and 90 10 more drill than
:t .c.ufted cf them while the city
c.rts resemble much the volunteer
G rms OF our large towns at home, and
drill annually as arranged by their COM
mrnd ug officer.
,Tho men receive 80 cents (2s.) a day
for autbo lied drill They are armed
with the Suider r.iie-
In addition to her militia, Canada
posse Sses a regular force enlisted as
soldiers and distributed in schools
throughout the different Provinces for
nurDoses of instruction, and composed
as follows:
Two schools of artillery, one at
Quebec. one at Kensington, each pos
sessing two field guns, 9-pounder, Z.
MI; a cavalry school at Port Lewis,
Quebec; and three infantry schools,
ViZ.. at Toronto St John, Province of
Ouehec. and Fredericton, New Bruins
gick. The total strength OF all schools
combined cannot, by the Militia act,
xceed 750 men. - THE United seq
y.es.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26
BPPBTTZBRs

Did YOU hear that. Mr.. Denimss LIS
ten Wash % awfulg'
.idnt hear anything, Mr.. Floor
walker. wha was itg"
&c Crash i'm the towel department,
sir. He he, he.'
The old man walked sterulv away.
stopping at the bookkeepor's desk 20 re
Eeye has peut Up feelings y coufdiug to
Mr. DcUn.entry, with q savage glare.
thai he did hate a I,ol. wlereBt the in
digUaHt bookkeepey resigned on the
spot, and Ir- De.iml went into his pr1-
vutc Office II ama.eueut. and asked his
partner since when the house Of DeuIns
il Jeans bad been turned into a lunarIc
asylum. whercupau Nir Jeans invited
him 10 step down into the packing de-
partmrHJ and have IL out. 1t that was
what he meant. and it was three o'clock
In the afternoon before the matter was
Strengthened out an Mr.. FloorvalIyar
was instructed 10 save his Jokes for the
cash boys in future.
Quiet reigned, and white-winEed peace.
like cloud OF illusion around the chan
deher, brOOGed softly Ger the scene
from the package room TO the bargain
counter Brooklyn Eagle
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26
HOW SOME WIVES 60 TO SLEEP.
Revelations by a Man who Once Was ssng,e

There is au article going the rounds
entitled, d" How the Girls Go To Sleep"
The manner IN which they 30 to sleep.
according to the article, can't hold a
.udls TO the way marie women 90 10
sleep.
Istead of thinking what she should
have attended to before 90 NJ ID bed she
thinks OF il afterward. While she IS re-
volyiug these matters in her mind. and
while Snugly tucked up in bed, the old
man is SCRATCHING his head in irOut OF
the fire and wondering how he will pay
the next months rent.
Suddenly she eNclaius:
james, did you lock he dOor?"
What door says James.
The cellar door, says she.
No says James.
"Weu, you had better go down and
lock it. for l heard some one in the back
va d last night"
Accordingly y James paddles down the
stairs and locks the door.
About the time James returns and IS
going to bed she remarks:
Did you shut the stair dOor2"
" No, says James.
"Well, if il is not shut the cat will get
up into the cham uer."
Let her come up, then" says James,
il-naturedly.
" My goodness, no ?" returns his wife;
shed suck the babys breath"
Then James paddles down stairs again
and steps on tack, and closes the stair
door, and speaks to himself of the cat,
and returns TO the bedroom.
just as he begins to climb into his
couch his wife OBJ -crveS.
" forgot to bring up some water.
Suppose you bring up some in the big
tin"
Aud so James. with a muttered solilo-
guy, goes down into the dark kitchen
and falls over a chair and raps all the
tinware OF the wall in search of the
"tin, and then jerks the stair door open
and hOwls:
Where the deuce are the matches2"
She gives him minute directions where
to find the matches, and adds that she
would rather go and get the water her
self than have the whole neighborhood
raised about II; after which james finds
The matches. prOcures the water, and
Cones up stairs and plunges INTO Oed-
Presently his wife says:
james, let's have an understanding
about money matters. Now, next week
I've got to pay"
Il don't know what you'll have to pay
and don't care shouts james. as he
lurches around and jams his face against
the wall, 9" all l want Is sleep"
That's all very well for you" snaps
his wife, as she pulls the covers vicious
ly; "you never thilk OF the worry and
trouble have. And there is ATaminta,
who I believe is taking the measles"
Let her take EN-" " says James.
HereuPon she begins to cry softly, but
about the time James i falling into
gentle sleep she punches him in the ribs
with her elbows and says:
Did you hear the scandal about Mrs.
Jones?"
Where?" says James sleepiIy.
"Why, Mrs. Jones"
"Where?" inquiries James.
q declare" said his wife, "you are
getting more stupid every day. You
know Mrs. Jones that lives at 81? We'll,
day before yesterday Susan Smith told
Mrs. Thompson that Sam Barker had
sail that Mrs. Jones had"
Here She paused anc listened. James
is sacri.rs in proiourI slUmber.
With n snort Of rage she pulls all the
covers of hlm, wraps up in them. and
lies awake until , A. u. thinking how
badly uz. q she is.
And this is the way some married wo-
men go to sleep.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26

"Oh, my, what have I dono with nv
handkerchief?' cried pretty Miss Ethel
In dismay, as she started home from
church last night. Didn't l put it in
your pocket, George I mus. have"
George sea cued himself carefully
and dutitully and found shat she had
not.
." Perhaps you've got it in one of your
own pockets, he -uE- este 3. mildly.
Ia one OF my own poe. etsl Pshaw.
you silly boy, AMI Miss E,acl stamped
her foot with Indignation.
Don't you know ! haven't got a pock-
ct to my name; Women don't wear
pockets now. There's no room Tor them
in their dresses. thi2k It's "a shame,
too. They might let US girls have at
least one. You men have "a dozen p
Where do you carry things:" inquired
George, iimidly.
why, in my caba, OF course. and
every time L leave the G ba at home [
lose a handkerchief. You zee. Cleor-e.
have to stuff it under my basque. and
it won't stay there. Oh, dear, it 5 awful
to have TO be fashionable, isn't it?"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26
BABIES AND TBLEGEAE5.
Embarrassmcnfs Of Hap " Fathers at tn
Telegraph D-Ggr.

Emba rr1sSncnfs Of Hap w Fathers at the
Telegraph D-Ger.
A Western Union telegram esclver
said to q Chicago TeDoyteU:
" DlI vou know that leH people out
si5e OF doctors ami the telt-raPa re
c-ivers realize how many babes are
born u the w0r,d2 Why. mere isn't
day. Sunday included that / don't
handle rom fifteen to twenty ba y
tel-gram-. as we call EN-.
By tIe-o 1 mean teleyraphic an
noInaoments Of the sdveIt OF little
strangers.
There's a good deal Of hum-n nature
in these mn-Sage-. OF couIse they are
"a u1.r sent To the little cle's grand
PARROTS and they take on al shades Of
eNg euHuce from the wildly exalted
&C. acE o. d Hr-t-boTn 10 the cold. for
mlL and not intr quently DISCUS ed an
uUunc 'mcnt OF the sixth
% 1 VIII say, however that after the
sccOu or thirt event Of the kind th5
liz thing is not drawn on 50 reckleSsly.
Tie slower process of the mails is
considered quite enough or the emer-
gC.cy.
The coming of the fist however,
Is as sure TO bring out al excited le-
gr m as the sun sh nes L is great
1uu to watch the senders of these
first baby dispatches as they prepare
them.
&c young .ather comes in with a hur-
r,cd step, and an eEu.iant, beamiug
lace. He -rabs a blank AM dashes off
something like this:
" Great news Mary very I'll. Fine
boy"
Then he tears that up. Somehow he
doesn't want the rude teleErapheT to
know the name of the gentle but h0ppy
sufferer, and he tres it again.
90 Expected event realized a little
girl; wife doing we'll
But, p7haw h5 says, that's Tath-
CT cold way to speat Of her t. her
10 lcr own father and mother. Wife,
why, OF course shes wife; but / DO no.
lie that, and he tears il up.
' Then ae starts again, and this time
he says: C.uIOuud the tolc-rapher, he
suau t know any hing about it, and he
writ $ It has cOme-yi -ht pOuu Is
female. Mother all right
d" He looks at il Il minute, and then
tcarS it up, with the remark: They
WOut know whetherthtt means Je.sey
calf or HamblctoniaL colt.
BY this time the young man has
got into a sweat, and grabbing a pencil
ne dashes of: Its a girl. Mother do
ny nicely; and after boxing at that five
or six minutes, auC maybe with a
p
to iC and hands it in.
" They are all about alike, these first
young fathers. They're proud and
happy, and conscious, and vet they will
DO almost anything 10 conceal taoir
identity.
" Sometimes the young man comes in
show NJ signs tina. the -rea. domestic
event has been too much for him, and
then have 10 take the pencil and help
him out, and I 10 it in a practical
way.
get the address and 1 simply
write: Mothe- we'll and then the man
pays his half dollar and nearly pulls me
through the window in his fierce dc ire
to have me go and give the baby a
bath.
There is great fun in q telegraph
Office when the baby business has
been particularly good, I can tell
you
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26
HANDELS CHIEF WORK.


No musical composition has ever had
such long and enduring popularity as
e. The Messiah.
IT is recognized throughout the whole
world as the most cl bOratC and com
pIete song Of praise ever written. It's
entire tex. and motive celebrates the
biroH OF Christianity and Of the Christian
year.
Ii was composed by Handel In 1741
the entire score being written in twenty
four days. " Tho Messiah" was first
pro uccd under the personal direction
OF The composer at the Musical Hail. in
Dublin. Ireland, on April I3, 1872. The
first performance IN England was on
harch %, 1743.
After this year Il was produced annu-
ally ~ the com -Oser up to the date of
his death in 1859 and was the last per-
forMaUce ever given by him
iac success Of the OratOriO was instan-
taUe2 s.. ana it has never failed in it's
wonderful effects. On the occasion OF
tn N-st vcrtormarceia London it is told
that lAe au1Ieuce was much affected by
thr music, and aj the beginning OF the
famous '' HaIleluiGh " C. CruS, they were
so transported that with one accord
they arose to their q t and remained
81 uClug until the finish.
Among the audience present on that
occasion wnrS the King of England and
his attendants. From this incident the
habit originate ], which is still in vogue
il England, and many parts Of this coUn-
Try, OF the aud ence rising during the
sin -sL-G OF the 80 Ha ieluiah."
In lI55 additional accompaniments
Tor orchestra were written, and added to
the original score OF The Messiah"
by Mozart. In this connection it is Of
inter ST to know that the oaly further
attempts to improve the score were
maae recently by the eminent German
composer, Robert Franz.
Il Is reported, however. that his efforts
have not been an Improvement over the
Mozart arrangement.
In tie time of Handel the number
Of wind Instruments, used in an orches-
ira, was very limited. In the Mozart
arrangement few OF these instruments
are added to the orchestra.
IN the last arrangement, made by
Robert Franz, the orche7tration is much
more a5orate and deviates verv largely
from the effect intended to be produced
~ HANDEL hiuseIf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26
Co.tIr NerIect Of a warning.

Not so many years ago mother res
idinG In st. Paul discovered that
her youthful son was about to rob a
bank
She at once. though it was late
at night, sent r messenger to the
bank Cashiers home to Inform him OF
the fact.
1t was raining hard and the night was
dismal, and the Cashier, reused from a
warm bed. declined 20 believe the state
ment and turned in again.
When he entered he bank on Mo-day
morning. ne was s.. 600 short in cash and
the bank had been robbed st. Pau.
Pioneer Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26
GRANDPA'S PET.

\ bundle of sweetness, rolled up in
A round curly head that was golden.
Two wee chubby hands that came peep
ing through,
And ne'er to one thing could be holden.
such a lump OF fun as eyes never met,
ana the Who'll, went by name Of grand
pas pet.
Hes up in the morning when daylight
breaks,
And everyone knows all about it;
Inc d.y begins just when r ger awakes,
And nOn- are so hardy as doubt it,
An autocrat he, whose wish must be
All must bow to the reign Of grandpa's
Does he want a crown? He'll have
grandpa'5 hat
The coal scuttle serves him to fish in;
When he chooses to ride, he'll ride the
cat
Ard pussy must bend in submission.
lie cannot do wrong-he never did yet
Why, the whole world was made Just for
grandPa's pet.
When he makes a crows nest Of grand
pa wig.
Then he old man is ready to kiss him.
HAS SLlullDOA dDOui lot q
And the worst word that's said is God
bless him.
All clocks in the house to his time is
set,
WeIl' there's nobody there but grandpa's
pet.
What pity we cannot be always young,
And rule Ike king in his glory;
What pity that Time with his iron tongue
Must change the sweet tune Of LIES
story.
Alas that we lose in furry and fret
The dream Of the time we were grand
pas pet.
II Detroit Free Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26

A Boulevard loungor hhs returned
from n visit to America.
Well. what did you see eremsrkRble7"
be was asked
Some very pretty women.
Undoubtedly; but were there no piC-
turesque landscapes or natural curiOsi-
ties"
Not one"
" You forget the falls Of Niagara"
Oh Niagara. Everybody sdmires
Niagara; but as for me, call Il stupid.
What is there wonderful in falling water
Nov, If it only ran up instead OF down.
that would be something worth going 70
See "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26
AComicaI Contest

The Master Of the Bevels Of Georgs
II was regarded as the uEuest person
in the kingdom, as none had been found
who could successfully contend against
him for his distinction.
One Of the nOuIemen OF the court laid
a wager that he could produce a person
surpassinE him N this respect.
At the time appointed he caused a
notCriously homely I=hwoman that be
had heard OF 10 bc brought who stood br
the side OF the champion.
With the approval OF the present
wearer OF the telt, the palm was about
to be awarded 10 her when bvstandar.
interested also in the result Of the de-
Clslon, suggested that he champion put
on the old lady's bonnet in order 10
make the conditions OF the contest more
equal.
De did SO, when the added urH-
ness was 50 emphatic and indesorib-
able, that the victory was awarded 10
him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26
AT A B0WBGT ?.ME MUSEUM


AT A BOWBET ?.ME MUSEUT.
4 Sketch Roc mtIy Taken Of - udegru1
CURIOSITY Now - BE Seem HunChali-cu
Out ""'.
A dine mu-cIm with a foreign name
and / $ oi "A fractions a, long as
an Evart speech. ard cateI not
great Il statc ROM Graud st. cot, has n
curiosity OHd.r al indeed.
The BARK alway- calls attention to
this ext rdiuary specimen ot creation
when ne Is tal6Ing against space aud
elevate car rumbles. When he re.
inside he turns the hi tOrcal lecture
over to an Icnabod-Crane looking in
dIviIuL wao is the discover II.
The eur, O7iJy is a ful.-grown buck
deer witu fine autlcrs and skin The
only thing about this deer which is diff
fereIt f!Om other deer is a peach tree
growing out OF its back near the
shoulders.
The lecture about this buck sounds
great deal like an offshot Of Munchau-
sens brain.
MUNCHAUsEN CUTDONE.
The barker whirIs his cane, points at
the deer, and say:
Ladies and geutIcmen, We have here
ther mos eNterarInur exposition Of
natures handiwOrk ever displayed be-
fore an audience in this cou-try or in
ILl'shU say Tier mos
-, lllj.'LS Gul LoSIUy ever seen upon
@ .l-i9 e7' OI spheres IN the
SiuIu SL;l cataNdH7"ry OF moving Wotids
"HiC-i Iolilu Us IN ntil4iaAU SaIaAies'
(, T5i ia d. I. "a around US
ms lau''9 a..u -entIeme7, as you
se - mag lucent specimen OF the
6G-u9 ucSI' Per'9 'i All us parts, Dut
WIZ d comm II Pc-cA tree growing from
l'S anbIoLiy.
1A-7 here door was stuffed ny the
best numis |tic known TO tn; art o.
taxi ierna pre- 1T .tCita ion.
d" Permi. me t. iutr 'auce you 10 Col
onel Fletcher. TIA gentleman who pro
red this rlra is, AMI gave D. 10
wOriI ofscientiic inva tiglt.un.'
With Tr al wave oi h.s and and
cane, the TNeS rt-tg fe BIS pace 10
Colonel EletcHe-. Colonel Fietcaor" s
caug t sOmewEe e down in Georgia,
and IN an uuEiardel moment was
brought to NV YORK Tor the special
pu! pos OF lecJIrthS on Lhl7 ue'i:
hit war about twenty yeah ago,
jist artah The Wdh, n war a-WAIA n
to ad hum from turkey huhuh q
Killed a couple OIS oooIaH anu Il IL
an war feelin' Pooty good. ! war Jist
On the edge o ther swamp "he.i seen
sumpun a moVin', an dlSklVereu me
buck.
he'd blT bon muSklJ' loaoed Win
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26

A Cleveland - Feculator sent his son 50
Wisconsin to buy hops. telling him to
keep his eyes open for any other sPeou-
lation-
After a few days a dispatch came,
Saying:
A widow has got o corner on the
hop market In this State Shall I
marry herr
" Certainly" was the reply sent over
[ e wires.
Twelve hOH-s later the =Gl af.uavucsd g.
90 Got tae hops the Dl.aa rra -nva-
steFr.uIaraI- and shall 60 ra uIet-p To-
morrow 10 sec about q divorce
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26
The Mine Mule.


One of the most am sing AMI at the
same tim" most pitifui sights 10 be seen
about the coal mines, says cOrresponi-
cut wiring from Naul.co5e i the dc
scent OF mule TO thedapths below
The shaft is say, 900 feet deep, and
yawns at cnc'5 feet ike g spot Of iul on
the ground. c-I. lowered and rails -
by Il perpendicular vine cable, shouts
up and down with bIeuth.e-s velocity.
On be car is fasteu.d q narrow stall
with iron bars, which can be fastened
acr0s the entrance.
BY varsou~ Methods the unfortunate
mule is brought a fsr a the mouth OF
the shaft, but wngn he secs the ear ne
knows what itucuns. That mula fully
realizes that If he walks aboard he vii
never see dayigut again, and will have
to work IN the Lark as only mine mule
must.
So he kicks. Argument is useless,
persuasion falls on deaf cars. He kicks
with q yigor and precision that means
business. His heels are a } artery that
would tcrrify even the fatllistic v6lor
Of the ha-di.
But long beam is brought and one
end put a-aiust one of the upriEhts aG
the SIDE of the shaft. Al the other end
our men lUsh, lrnging the beam like a
Ietyr against the mules iianks. Now
the beasts backbone curves until his
head is next his tn ]. and hl- four feet,
planned firmly together, seem riveted to
the ground.
The beam is decided failure, though
two men are, at the same time, tuggiHg
alta latter.
But there is another resource. Even
mule resistance can be overcome by
steam power.
A rope is fastened around the mules
neck and looped around those vicious
hind legs. Then q steam windlass is
slowly turned and the uulucby beast is
dragged on the car. The iron bars are
put up q bell rings, and The car drops
downward, while last melancholy bray
floats up from the black hole
Their is one mule under Wilkesb barre.
that has spent twenty years OF useful
Lie hauling coal in the dark. The
mlner7 are lroud OF him, and he has
twice been hOisted to the surface to walk
proudly in the miners purades.
Mules do not, as has been often said,
60 blind in the mines but when thev are
brought out a bandagc must be tied over
their eyes for several days.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26
How he Disappointed the Widow.

bachelor physician was once called
to see a young widow.
-" You are lonesome, ," said the doctor.
=" Your husband has been dead three
years. I'd advise you TO marry again %
row, IL you viii have me-
An! an Well g. muttered the doc
tor, stepping back and hllsLiug, you
know, madam. that physicians never
take their own prescriptions
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26

Il Is stated that lawyer was some
time 50 cros--gSami-iu. a witness IN a
local court, when le u-ke.-
NOW, then, Patrick listen 20 me
Dis the defendant ia this case strike the
plaiutil with la i-.3'
No, scr. sure, replied Pat gravely
" he struck him wiJ Jhe poker. Bedad."
Again he inquired Of the same Wit
ness.
Did the defendant stand on the de-
feusive during the uffrays'
60 Dlvu alln7iVe, yer Honor; he
stood on the table"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26
R.tuern FrIcrds-

" NV dsar Brown, am shout getting
martied.
What. you-one Of the most hardened
bachelors on the face OF the esrthY I
thought your heart was better stsel-
plated than that
Quite true. my dear boy, quite trua.
The heart Is furnished with steel arInor I
but unfortunately love Is a genuine ter
pedO I'-IJudgs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26
Family Pride.

a little girl went visitirg one day.
and after time was given the album Il
the family photographs q look at. She
turned the leaves over carefully and
pretty soon closed the book
O. " ell dear" asked her hostess.
&c did sou look a. the aIalms~ oh.
yes, ," answered the little maid brightIy.
" And we've got one zactly like it. only
the pictur : are preJtieF. - Oakland
(Cal.1 Echoes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26

Cycling Is recommended as the most
tranquillizing Of muscular exercises Tor
men whose nerves are oyerstrung.
The man who goes through ten hours
daily mental fret and worry will in an
hour OF pleasant road riding in the fresh
sweet-scented country throw OF all its
III effects and prepare bimself for an
other successful DAYS brain work.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26

family that advertised for a girl Ito
90 light housewOrk " received a letter
from an applicant who said her health
demanded sea air and asked TO know
where the lighthouse was situated.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26

It was rc-uo Who agEnOwleget
after tempe-tUri- ErFa-N az sea that
be woS q land lurb.r He said he
dubbed IL 80 well that l" never wanted
TO 60 10 sen Eaiu.-I Texas S.fnngs.