davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06

to Assessment Committee and CLERK TO pro-
cure abstract of owners names and descrip-
ton of property.
Orders of Council to Board, approved May
10, 1886, to let by contract the sprinkling
of East Seventh street, between WilliuS
street and point 100 feet east of KittsOn
street, and Exchange street, between Fifth
street and Sixth street, until the 1st day OF
November, 1886. Referred to Clerk to adj
vertise for bids for sprinkling said streets.
Order of Council to Board, approved May
10, 1886, to let by contract the paving of
Summit Avenue, from Selby Avenue to
Dale street, with asphalt pavement and put
in granite curbs. Referred to engineer for
plans and specifications, to be drawn under
supervision of Messrs. Quinby and Mr..
President
Order of Council to Board. approved May
10, 1886, to let by contract the grading and
paving with cedar blocks of the alley in
block II, st. Paul Proper, between Fifth
and Sixth streets, was referred to the En-
gineer for plans and specifications, and he
having anticipated, submitted the same,
which were examined and approved, and
the Clerk directed to advertise for bids.
Orders of Council to Board, approved
May 10, 1886, to let by contract the paving
of Seventh street. between the outside rails
of the street car tracks and tine curb lines,
from the east end of the Seventh street
bridge Crossing the st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba Railroad) to east line Of Hope
street, with cedar blocks and putting in
granite curbs; also the grading of Burns
Avenue to a partial grade, from Mound
street to English street; and also the grading
and guttering of Thirteenth street, from
Robert street to Jackson street; Sherburne
Avenue, from Grant street to Rice street,
and 1glehart street, from Mackubin street
to Lexington Avenue. Referred to En-
gineer for plans and specifications.
Orders of Council to Board, approved
May 10. 1856. to let by contract the con
struction of a sewer on Tilton street, be
| tween ST. Peter and Rice streets; on Grove
street, from point. fifty feet northeastern
of Canada street to Broadway, thence
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-03-27

fAEhaSab Sand HIS Ky EfAHITs cured
S3at home without pain. HGua
EA EhSsEket particuinrs sent Free.
nla.cS,raA aAsrH1.si Il. Ii. NOULLEY ID. D., Atianta Ga
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-03-27
,pURLIC " Il r " l " G.

n, the 2nd day of October. 1882, oul
s,thar Jacob Cole, Sr sold to us all his
l,orned cattle and horses, ranging in Yer
.,;i;on narish, on and near Mulberry bland
1randaG with what is called diamond
18th ans. thus: and on the goth day
.tnetoher 1888, our said father-now de-
oaossd-sold a to the undersigned, James
Cols LOTS |, 3. 3 and 4, of Section %, aud
all Of fractional sections II and y, II
township II, south of range ! east, 5. w.
district of La, containing 300 oIloo acrec,
less about Is acres sold to Lucy Cole.
Sand sales were by nctoral acts, executed
before r. C. Smedes and w. b. White,
No,aries Public, and were duly recorded
ia Vermili parish.
With free knowledge OF said sales,
Denaise Cole and Joseph Cole, applying
10 the District Court Of Vermlllon parish
10 be appointed co-administrators OF our
said deceased fathers succession. having
knowingly and illegally caused our said
nronerty to be included in public In
yentory of the property Of said succession,
as if it belonged to said succession.
We hereby warn the said Denalse Cole
and Joseph Cole to proceed no tarthe" in
their Illegal interference with our said
rronertv, and we caution the public
against countenancing, i'll any way, such
illegal ac,ion by said parties, and warn
eyeryb DIV not to buy OR said property.
nor any part thereof, fom any one eNcepr
from us. ~
Lake Charles, La, Oct. 7rh 1885.
JAMES COLE,
JACOB COLE,
Per James Cole, Agent.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-03-27

The Pointe Coupee Banner ask.
the following question of the can
dllates in the 18th Senatorial Dis
trict:
Are you in favor of the speedy
rebuilding of Morganza levee
Are You in favor of a cancellation
OF the present lease of the convicts
and The placing of them@at work on
the leyees, under State control?
Are }on in favor of such legisla-
tion as will bring under State con.
IF trol ! all railroad operating in this
State?
VIII you, if elected, not only vote
for but actively advocate and urge
the passage of such acts as will
accomplish all three of these desira.
hIe objects?
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-03-27

The Fake, torpedo-boat just bull
IN England for the Austrian Cover
menF, made her official trial recen
tiy. when the mean speed of her
SIX runs over the measured mile
made in fighting trim, reached the
snrpasSing figure of 22,263 knots
per hour, the vessel having actual.
" covered % IA knots within
the hour. The Fake is 1876 feet
long, IA feet in extreme width, and
8 feet deep. Her draught forward
In fighting trim is 2 feet 2 inches.
and aft 5 feet 6 inches, her displace.
ment heing IS tons. She is built
throughout of galvanized steele,
her skin varying in thickness from
one-e'ght to one quarter of an inch,
the greatest thickness being at her
hows, to ST. engthen her tor ram
ming purposes. Her machinery is
II the compound surface condensing
'ype, having three cylinders. One
't the most important peculiarties
# the boat is that she is fitted with
locomotive boiler which generates
team sufficient to indicate l,4OO
lorse power.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-03-27
The North, Central ard SouA Anerl'
can Exposition.
New ORLEANS, La, August %, 1880.

New ORLEANS, La, August %, 18oe.
TO the Citizens Of Louisiana
In consideration of the French and
Spanish ancestry Of Louisiana the Dlrec-
tors of the approaching Exposition have
projected Creole ENhiDir: to be composet!
If such articles as will represent Louisiana
in the fairest light to tbs world beyond its
borders.
Il is proposed that in this Exhibit be
collected The portraits OF those persons
who have done honor to Louisiana, those
who have attained eminence in either a
military or civil career, i'll literature, III
the arts, in the sciences.
There also shonld be all books which
have emanated from the pens CT Lonis-
ianIans-their musical composiio ard
the paintings produced by their genius;
old letters connected with Louisiana his
tory Or bearing the autographs of noted
men; Of which many are lying hidden
and forgotten amid the timestained docu-
ments in the possession OF our Creole
families. All antique reliques interesting
from their popularity, rarity CT extreme
age.
This Exhibit also calls for all paintings,
statuary, br0nzes and metal work having
artistic merit, aud other evidences OF the
culture and refined tastes Of our people.
The Committee of Ladies for Creole
Exhibit earnestly request that those own
ing any of The above named valuable arti-
cles, which are only incompletely enGmrr
a'ed, will not wait to be called on person.
ally and importuned for loans, but will
come forwarl with patriotic zeal and
Offer their treasures. Such kindness on
their part wolld save the Committee from
long and fa'iguing research, and enable
them 10 give more time to the proper
arrangement Of the proposed collection.
Aroom in the Art Hall has been allotted
10 the Creole Exhibit. This bnilding
oeing lire proof, is con ents will be per-
"etly safe; moreover, an especial police
man will he detailed to care for it night
and day.
All articles and letters sent to the com
y, mittee should be directed either to Mrs.
Eugene Soniat, Commissioner for Creole
hAhlolf, 41S Baronne street, or to Ladies'
~ r.ommlttee for Creole Exhibit of the
north, Central and South American Expo
s'lon, No. ~ st. Charles street.
Mrs. EUGENE SoNIAT,
y, Commissioner for Creole Exhibit.
"ss. VICTOR FORSTALI., Secretary. |
~ ANY of above named articles will be |
~, Hsna,'efaiiy received by MISS NJ. L. k1BBE,
ao'e'lile, Vermilion Parish. La.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-03-27
A Good Fighting Editor.

The champion fighting editor of
the country lives at Albuquerque
New Mexico.
As the story goes, eleven citizens
Of the variety known as "toughs, +"
came to the conclusion short time
ago, that it was their duty in the
interests of law and order and the
purity of the ballot box, to take
the editor out and hang him.
Now, our Albuquerque journalist
lived alone in long cabin consist.
ing Of a single room with a cellar
underneath. His only companion.
a pet grizzly bear. occupied the
cellar. On the night when the
editor had good reasons to expect
a visit from the reformers, he retired
leaving the upper room to the
grizzly.
At the hour of midnight eleven
sta|wart men arrived with a rope.
They battered down the door and
rushed in eager for the fray. They
ha no light, bnt they rushed
against their man as they supposed.
For an editor he showed unusual
pluck and strength. He went for
the lynchers with such activity that
the fight was over in FIVE minutes.
In the gray Of carly morning
three. mon turned up in A Ibuquerqne
each with an eve missing. One
man called at the DOCTORS Office
with one foot and three linger chew
ed off The remaining seven rcfor.
mers were ioafng around on the
streets more or less INITIATED.
When the alleged facts of the
+racas got cut the editor became the
rost popular man in the territory
His paper is doing a booming busi.
Iess, and he can get any office he
wants He still keeps the grizzly |
N the cellar ready for an cmergen. |
".
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-03-27
$::::::: !: =: !: i: s.: s.: s.;
y Al VVa Wage, and BY mail

you VIII get free package OF
goods of large value. that will start
you in work that will at once bling you
in money faster than anything else in
America All abou: 100000 in pres
ents with each box. Agents wanted
everywhere, of either sex, of all ages,
for all the time, or spare time only. to
work for us al their own homes. For
tunes for all workers absolutely ed
Don't delay. IL. HALLErr & Co.,
Portland, Maine.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-03-27
U|1c Meridional.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE:
one cory, one year. Q so
onc copy, six months, hs,............ I q
ANY person sending five new cash subscribers,
me same pastotfce, will be entitled copy of this
nse'ia'onal gratis, for one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
TEE ACTORS FUvD BENEFIT.

The committee Of Fund having the benefit
Torrance charge yesterday at the adison Square
Theatre Henry French J. p smith. T. G Gilmore. a VI.
Palmer and others present II decided 10 give the
performance Friday afternoon the Grand Opera House.
OF those who have offered 10 assist
promise exceptionally INTEREST," perform
place Wilson Barrett, Miss Eastlake and
George c. Barrett viii appear "CnatteTlOn then Miss
GeDcvleye ard aud w. n. Vernon Will play probably poi
ton OF The Queens Favonte Miss tOriescue ~ present
of Moths possibly with the ASSISTANCE OF kyTle Bel
lew y. G. Goodwin N ss Mauie HARRISON VIII give
scene from The HunchbAck Fled ErJ ION will Iece;
Marshall Wilder viii give portion Of his humorous enter
lAininen-; Conrfrd ami Heruann's GYPSY Baron com
paly ana DOck-txlrrs MnstTris veil other
~eI-khn~n p-cp Will also appear. Madame MOyesK4 II
S"u Ou- note 10 ~ Palmer her regret that the
ntlI Work attendant the preparation Of her play
wod ftnuer her presence lmposiDty but she offered
hei services on some utmro occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
GRADY PREFERREp TO CAMPBELL.

TO me EdttOr OF IHe FrtOune
SIR: l am follower of the Republican party
believe III the strict Republican docrine aud
suggest something that struck to-day while was
working at my bench. 1--we in the Win
Assembly District part OF the With
Congressional District. in winch. you know not
hght for Congressional hOnOrs bel ween Tin
Campbell aud ex-senator Grady is now gong
Ny brOther-lD-aw asked me TO 20 with
hun a political ne-tng the other nigh. and promised
a good IA ker. To my surprise, | sOon found
myself IN the Independent Democratic Convention that
dominated Grady for Congress. Mr. Grady made ais
appearance aud gave Us really eloquent speech.
NOS, ! IA good view Of tue man aud heard every
word ne sad and watched every movement. and saw
enough 10 sag that n Mr. Grady elected he could give
President Cleveland and his Administrator lot ~
trouble. President Cleveland. you Will remember. while
lie was Governor III Albany, wrote Letter 70 JOnn Kelly
demanding thA Grady snOui not be rchOmlnAtet Tor
State senator. anu that caused nO end OF hard feeling
among the lammany here Now thae Kelly Is lead,
Grady. think, wants some satisfaction. de spoke
about Tie SECRETARY OF the Treasury and the last two
River aud HarDor bills amt said that II he were elected
there would be music n Washington.
understand thar JOnn Collins. of the lNh Assembly
District. In tho With Congressional. mas
assured Number of people that Thu" Campbell Is 10
rrcrye the r. publican ndOrsruent II this Is so II Will
help nj" head OF ticket county ticket
for Cam pDr Ia ni0rsrd all The Democratic tactiuu
The party should Campbell for the bene-
H. OF JOOn Collins Gradys success would rtdt1y I'm
prove our chances for the Campaign IN lSSe Put ths
matter plainly before your rcaIers In the Win Con-
gre-sona District ant obllge RALPH BERGEN,
AeC York, Oct g. 1856. Feeder aud FRESHMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
PRINCE NAPO[kON HERE.
COMPLETING HIS TOUR OF HE wORLD-How
IOOK--iIIS Plans

COMPLETING HIS TOUR OF HE woRLD-How He
IOoK--HIs PLANS.
Prince Louis Napoleon of France, who ar
rived yesterday San Francisco, is at the
Fnh Avenue Hotel He is travelling under the name OF
Comte Louis do MOneaiier. he is accompanied by his
valet his ersOual friend lie Chevaer Mario Micheia
Prince Napoleon eft France for OF the word
about a year ago. He has been hi ting tigers and
elephants India and the sights In China and
japan In latter country he struck friendship
Prince K0inatsa Nomya. OF the royal family, win
whom ne the estates OF the Japanese
prince. Prince Napoleon arrived In san Francisco on
October g. five days OF sightseeing started
Central Pacific, under escort Of T. d. Nc
~ Pacific Coast OF the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad who came 20 New York with him. The
party day. Chicago ana adaT al Nagara
FAILS they will remain here i've or days II Is
their intention thrE to TO Boston and Montreal on
returning from Montreal they Will visit Washington and
Philadelphia and then san by the White star Line for
Euro'-.
The Prince is the nephew of the King OF Italy ana by
request OF the Italian Govern uent his baggage was
passed duty free at Francisco His father tue
famous PiOn Plnn. The Prince Ia about twenty-five
year. age. five feet four i've inches in height
fairly well forned. He b as llgnt brown curling. silky
wnskrrs and little mussche that stands erect al all
timrs His features rUunt. plump, regular
Frencby he speak English fuenuT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
RECEPTION Ar TIE LOTOs CLUB.

"A PROGRAMME OF MUSIC AND RECITATIOSS-sOME
OF THOSE PREsE>T.
The LOtOs Club held the first Of its Saturday
night receptions Tor the last evening.
and the members and guests speDt two thrre delight
tu hours N listening informal Musical programme.
severa OF the guests Teciatious DR.. Arthur I.
Hlscnarman of the Euter lament Committee, presided,
and INTRODUCED each OF the company WHO had volun-
teered 10 amuse those present IL o'clock when
tbr eutert.un beg and for hours more tue
clubs paTIOrs ulir,i. The other enbeIs OF tie
EneraIun Committee. 10 whose efforts The success
OF the evening VS. Gue, we're ChaDuOs D4tOn ana
Charles Graham. REGULATIONS were given bj Oeaige
IavCett Row MI De CurlOva, Ebeu PlymItOu. tn"rrs
sugde. Z. +. Mackry. A. +. burbank aud JONI Daniels
Several OF members constituted themselves into
band kept TIER identity Concealed from
various uuslca. INSTRUMENTS. MI LloOug prer al
Tie III exeenttd several selections. There Was
singing NJ. DargOn, HeIr Ludwig, and By Mossrs
Bishop mi Jonu HOwsOn.
A--OL tue members present were Colonel InOmas
W. Knox, DR.. Norman ". Kingsley. Dr. Charles A.
Set, Robert Kirby, NJ. hen.Ilok-, " q. Hart, Abrsm
King J. Is. Bristol. James BRISBANE, COlOuei Charles
Mex. LOeser H. \. AlJcu. Or. Charles Insre PaTuee,
Professor K A. Niutnaus, At {. p braduursi Joun l.
Hand l.. ". BrlttOb, lT MOBtrOse Phllru. ". L. Van
Polt +. b. II Gilman, George Allied townsend, Daniel
Palmer. Robert eOu-rvIlr, A. II. Walker, b. BanOnnD,
II. h. Burrow 1. +. Gail Il. J. O. CTeanieI. Z. ..
Evans john A. Foley. George A Fink, Jonn Il.
Garnev. Judge Frederick GeIney, James .. Houston,
Dr. L. r. Boz J. ID. J"hustOu George H. Jones J. X
KenueM. Francis T. Osborn. r. T. Murray. Frank T.
Robin SON A. T. Tate LauBt Thompson, Mr. WISER, ID.
T. Valentine. " NandrrDOOi. samuel Van frldg
George : Wckham ana MaruB Zimmerman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
MR. BLAINE REVISITs HIS COLLEGE.
SPEAKING TO STUDENTS ON THE CAMPUS.
GREETED HEARTILY IN wAsHrvGTov. rENN.-A

GREETED HEARTILY IN WASHINGTON. PENN.-A
DRIVE on THE OLD National ROAD.
PTTTsBuRG. Oct % tSpccia O.-Mr. Blaine
accompanied by his N, Enmons and James 6. Blau-
IT,. and 3 r. EiRins to-day The old
National Turnrlke from Bro~usvll- To Washington ana
Jefferson College, Of winch Mr. sine is the most dis
tngushed ainnnus The distance Is about thirty miles,
Int the road superb AMI thiriy-hve years ago
the great highway OF rvel between the
Eat and the West. MANY Presidents and leading
statesmen of the dsy Numbered IL and its only
relics nd drivers are rich
rrmniscences In his college days NJ. Blaine often
travelled It and he to-day pointed OUT many
familiar land marks. When the Jonrney'nR
about half completed the party was met
by about twenty re-dents OF Warrington
carriages Among them John II. Ewing Mr..
Blainr's uncle who recently celebrated his NINETEEN
birthday Judge McKennan. OF the United states Circuit
Court and the Rev Dr. james d. Mofatt president OF
Wssnin gton and jefferson College.
IN WITH Mr. Blaines express desire the
Washington demonstration wssnot OF a political nature,
The faculty and iens OF E" college anil the
pe"pe generally unite to make the visit plets,nt
The prnci pal Of the plen ifulS
decor with flags and when Mr. B aine arrived, ne
i'm n-diatry went 20 the house OF his aged uheie'
with whom he dined.
After dinner Mr.. Blaine addressed meeting on the
college canpus IL had been arranged 10y the stnhrus
hut almost the enire p"pulat on OF me Wire
was prrsnt MIR. Blaine spoke from the poTu'o
OF he old culeg~ building Ahove the front entrance III
gilt letters the date Of It's erection, 1873" turhnrnt
times the n-ghbnrh0Od, wniskey iuSur-
rection fnen progress Tonight a reception was
gwen Mr.. Blaine IN the cOeg- chapel
While IN Washington Mr. Blaine will be the guest OF
his uncle and vii attend services at tire First frrsy
trriHn Church Tomorrow morning when the Rev. Or.
MOtatt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
Post Office Notice.

should read by all Interested changes nay o.
al any time.
for dispatch BY any particular s,e 1er e5pt sn Is "a
letters specially addressed bong sent by the fastest yes
mails for the week ending october 80 viii Gloss
PROMPTLY All thus Office As follows:
sUMDAY., At ? a. for Baehei' per steamship Lucy 2.
TUEsDAY-Ats p. m. for Llmon per steamship FOxhlr.
from NewOreans
wEDNEsDAY-At23Oa ~ FOR Germany &C. per steam.
ship saae via southampton and Bremen letters for GREAT
Britain and other European countries must be directed
ica Via Queenstow WI Letters Tor Germany &C. must rs
GTeT.w pei BIneae. .aTsns SC par ssaa.hp AsSos
at Tor IT. Vincent Grenaia and TRINIDAD per stem n
se ,P Nara RON iS' Ns%6resns at p m iSr
Belize Puerto COrez ana Guatemala per steamship cry
OF Dallas. rom New-Orleans.
THURSDAY Alb m Tor Europe per steamshiR nritan,
santiago CUBA per steamship SANTIAGO a. ? m Toe
Vera TUE; ne hiAy%5 -o~ 49,. sna ao~, gs
per steamship IhornhAL
FRIDAY-At IL. for st Pierre MiqueOn, per steamer.
from HALIFAX
sATURDAY-AtIa m for The West Indies. via ~ Thomas
ant Baroaos for Bra5i and the Ia Plaza countries "a
a. FOR Europe. per steamship AurtniA va Sleeust0sh
Aurania "l at 1 a. m for GERMANY &C. per steamship
Elbe. via southampton and Bremen letters Tor 1rsAs
and other European countries must BE- directed
per Ebe 90" at4 ~ Tor France direct per steamship
direct per steamship EdAm. VIA Amsterdam letters mas:
De- dresIe PEI E a VA AMI IS letter. mns B.
directed per wesernland %" al a m Tor scotlsni a.
Z.
directed per Ethiopia y al 10 N Tor Jamaica. pr
steamship Nertumnus IL a IA. Cor -. Thomas ~
and for t CrOix and Wndw ard Islands direct per
steamship BARRACUDA
Mails for the society Islands per ship city OF PaPet from
francisco. close here October 70 AZ p a. AAlls
China and Japan. steamship Pablo iron san
Francisco close here November - AZ p. Mails Tor
Australia. New Zealand. sandwich. FIJI aud samoan
Islands. per steamship Marposa IRON san Francesca
close here November 10 At p m or on arrival AZ Sen
York " C-ltlc. with BRUSH Tor Aus
tralal. Mails CUBA by rail Tampa Fla. aud themes
steamer Key West lila close AZ this once daily
80 a. Ia.
The schedule of closing Trans Pacific mails arranged
Interrupted overland transit 70
san Francisco OS fldK st osn
sailing OF steamers are dispatched
thence the SAME day
HENRY G. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post Office New York. y. y october -. lso6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
IT hIGHI FAVE BEN.

iron unpublished poem by colonel lamont
Ben Folsom. many a summer day
IL the County o. ere worked away.
Very vel al the buffalo uaI be stood
HIS health was sound anu LIS appetite good
singing he worked ana his merry gloe
Made ochO,s AZ asLlDa Ton. ID. Z.
But when he turned cOked al the map
Where ehefteld lay OLD EngiAud's ap
his sweet song med ana his young b o ld Dons
As he pohuers nis Chances Tor sonie ., oils;
And waters his mouth ana irenlDes Lis lin
For a snug. "eiip4) lig oonsuislIp
Grover just cut o. tie North Woofs saw
HIS cousin Ben Folsom re4.lng Jaw
He looked a TIE youth with kindly eve
And PROMISED send him a " bite House me-
Then he talked OF the grass the ripping rill
OF tie county tAlr aDd u u. Is. H1; q
OF senator Harms and senator Pugh.
A nd swUI that d" nepOtlsIn wOusdht doi
Then lie glanced al the and wondered whether
IL 90 there would Oe lar weathnt
And Ben forgot his le-a. lore,
Forgot the clients Chat cal and bore.
And listened while he felt quite blue
. thought VI ,eratOrs harris and Pugh
Grover al last babe goodby
Ana went boy win deep drawn sish.
Ben Folsom looked anu sighed All me
That VAS ID snelleId beyond the SEA
10 work tor my cOuDtTy's high renOwn
wODaeIIu red ! q pant the town.
Ia lead happy. contented life
And send ~ each coIufade sheffield knife"
When The blasts Of Autumn were blowing dreary.
Grover gOi thinking vi ben Of Erie.
a. 1iceT young / never dld see
He'll ei a sinus. comfortable place from me"
Then heniade Oni Tie p4vtrs and wiped his pen.
Saying " sAothed. d" shall have Ben"
Al we'll Tor every Democrat lies
bokse sweet hope hidden nom human eyeR
But Harris and Pugh must certainly sec
We can't all be cousins 70 Grover q.