davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21
New York.

INV York. March 2D-Flour closed
steady but dull; winter wheat extra 81 80
G2 95 Minnesota do 81 90(g4 80; City
Mill do 81 40(G4 IS. Ohio do 81 90G2 95.
Southern flour closed dull; common to
choice extra s. 30@3 IS. Wheat options
were irregular on a moderate amount Of
trading. The close was about steady, with
6 slight advance. Spot lots closed quiet
and easier. Spot sales: No. l red State
921l@93c, No. do Gle. No. 2 red winter
Gle, ungraded red S9L@92c, No. 2 red
winter March s9ssc, April s97I@ssHc
May s93IG90Ltc. Corn options were mod
erately active, but the tone was weak, and
prices closed h@kc lower. Spot lots
closed dull and unchanged. Spot sales of
No 2 mixed 6lA ungraded do 60kg61 nc.
No. mixed May 5914 4g591sc, June 59Hc
bid. Oats options were dull closing heavy
and E9A lower; spot lots closed dull
and unchanged; spot sales of No. 2 white
40@401zc, No. = mixed April 37H@S1c,
May 35Is@35Ic. Rye dull State 75c.
Barley nominal Pork dull, sl4 75@s15 90
heavy; cash s. 80, March s. sc, April 81 IS.
Sugar raw duli.at unchanged prices; fair
refining 47Ic, Sc test centrifugal 5 1890; !;
refined steady; cutloaf and crushed 734c,
cubes &c, powdered &c, granulated SIC,
confectioners A 6ssc, A standard SIC,
coffee off A IS 94(96 90, yellow 5l445h.
Butter steady and moderately active;
State 17g30c, western l4@30c Cheese
steady; State factory l01z@l2hc, western
do l111@12c. Eggs steady and in good de-
mand; eastern l5k@l531c, western 159
151.c. Coffee, spot quiet and steady on
the basis OF 13I1c for fair cargoes; options
opened steady at an advance 5 points on
near months and slight decline on lats de-
liveries
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21

KANSAS CITY, March 2o.-Cattle strong;
medium to choice corn fed s. 6OS5 50,
stockers 81 0O@2 80, feeders s. O093 90,
cows 81 U0(S3 so Hogs dull; good to
choice S. 15td5 25. common to medium
81 60@y5 Is, skips and pigs s. Oo@4 40.
Sheep steady; not quoted. Receipts: cat
tie 1853 head. hogs 1884, sheep S62; ship
ments: cattle 575 head, hogs 204, sheep
none
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21

The supreme court has decided that liquor
may be shipped into Iowa-not that it may
be sold there, which il the essential point.
1t would do the liquor men no good if all
the whisky in America were shipped into
the state: The state authorities have legal
and a constitutional to prevent the sale
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21
Very Important to Laborers.

Fifty carpenters, stonemasOns and day
laborers wanted for great industrial enter
prise; work for six months and one year;
will pay carpenters So to S5, brickmasOns
So to sc, and day laborers 81 so to So. Call
at once or address c. l.. Hilleary, ticket
agent |. B. & W, Springfield, 0.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21

Nrw YORK, March 20.-A much i'm
proved demand was remarked in all job
bing departments. and good business was
putt in motion of agents. The request for mod
crate TO good selections took = good quaint
ity OF stuff, and altogether business showed
decided improvement
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21
Pitt,burv Live Stock MARKET.

EAST LIBERTY, March 90 Cattle dull at
Yesterdays prices Receipts l52 head, ship
ments 95. Hog, firm: Philadelphias
S. 7095 so. mixed S. 5O@5 IS, York
ers SIS 1905 so, common to fair S Is
@5 40, pigs 81 50(G5 90. Receipts: 500,
shipments 400. Sheep unchanged: receipts
3, 400 head; shipments 2,400.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21
Toledo.

TOLEDO, March 2O.-Wheat lower; May
and June s4L+ Corn easier; May &c.
Oats quiet; cash 49, Receipts: wheat,
5000 bushels, corn $1,000; oats, 1000.
Shipments: wheat 1900, corn 1000, oats
II 900
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21

There is new democratic daily newspa
per In Chicago. 1t is tor free trade and
large revenues. We suppose Chicago il
like the omnibus. There is always room
for one more.-New York Mail and Err
press.
Chicago is like cemetery-there is al
ways room for one more-corpse.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21

Ohio's republican convention will be held
April 18th lat Dayton), and the prohibition
convention on May Slst.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21

The Philadelphia Record is free trade
paper, published in protection state. Its
editor thinks he has silenced the guns OF
the protection enemy by declaring that
No argument can break down the fact
that manufacturers can make cheaper goods
and pay better wages if they could buy
Cheaper wool,
Cheaper dye stuffs,
Cheaper lumber,
Cheaper jute, hemp and fax,
Cheaper chemicals and other crude mate
rials.
And ii adds that no argument will avail
to convince the labOring man that he will
be injured by
Cheaper food,
Cheaper clothing,
Cheaper shelter,
Cheaper earthen ware,
Cheaper glass, and
Cheaper utensils.
At first glance this has formidable ap-
pearance, but IL food, clothing, ETC., are
never SO cheap, and a laboring mans wages
are so low that be cannot buy them, how
much good will the cheapness do him?
Then, rs a matter of fact, free trade would
not cheaper these products. 1t would only
cheaper labor-and put American work
men on q footing with the pauper laborers
of Europe.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21

MAKE A NOTE ONT. Sturtevant House,
Broadway, cor. 29th, New York, Accom-
modating hosts and solid comfort, Amer
lean and European plans.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21

Judge J. G. Halves. of Xenia, assigns
two reasons for Withdrawing from the con-
test for denomination to a Judgeship; first
the uncertainty of his nomination; second,
that the expense and trouble of the cam
paign are greater than he can tear.-Ohio
State journal.
A gentleman named for a position as
judge ought to be at no expense and ought
not to know anything of the trouble of a
campaign" A judge ought not to allow
himself to be put under obligation to blow
ers, strikers or supporters. Candidates
should be selected. on account of their ac-
knowledged merits, and elected without
opposition. In this way only can the sys-
TEN of our elective judiciary be vindicated.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21

1t is believed that the Ohio Legislature
will '.go out" with March. 1t is quite pos,
sible, however, that it will lap over, few
DAYS, into April.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21

Children get bilious unless you ke ?
their bowels open with New Style VinegaI
Bitters.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21

Poverty Flats, Jackass Prairie, HelPs
Hole and Devils Ranch are no longer
western postoffices. They have been re-
N ,med
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21

MIR. j. S. Elliott is the republican candi-
date for justice Of the peace-in Coshoc-
ton.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21

Chicago girls should comfort themselves
with the fact that Venus had large feet
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21

A trust for the manufacture of poker
C lips has been formed. Thus enc by one
are the necessaries Of life corraled by the
graspng monopOlies.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21

Money is being raised for Y. NJ. c. A
building at Columbus.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21
st. Louis Live Stock.

ST. LOUIS, March 20.-Cattle unchanged.
Hogs strong; packing IS 1906 70 light
grades 81 00@5 40. Sheep dull; fair 70
choice 81 0o@5 so. Receipts: cattle l.
800 head. hogs 200, sheep l,sO0; shipments:
cattle 800 head; hogs 500, sheep SO.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21
KIDNEY PAINS
Strains and Weaknesses,

- Relieved in one minute by that mar
yelous Antidots to Pain. Inflamma-
~ tlon ana Weakness, the tuucuIa
Z M hnti-Pain Plaster. The first and
NA only p iin-kiliing and Strengthening
- plaster Especially adapted TO in
stantly relieve and speedily cure Kidney and
Uterine Pains and Weakness Warranted
vastly superior TO all other pIasters At all
druggists. 20c; five for 81; or. postage free. OF
PorrKR DEUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston Mass
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21

Champ .-.qa.a rearff so Cents.
Don't pay rs unless so printed on bottle
lahal
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21
The Rsich.tag, Address to Frederick.

BERLIN, March 2l.-ln the Reichstag YES
terday President Won Wedell-Piesdorf read
the address of that body in reply to the
Imperial message The address expresses
gratitude TO the Emperor for overcoming
all the obstacles in the way of his assuming
his duties without delay. thanks his Mag
esty for the assurances his message gave,
laments the loss of the ruler to whom
Germany owes the reconstruction of her
unity, and assures the Emperor of the un-
ewerving fidelity of the Reichstag in order
to accomplish all the task the Emperor
William marked out and bequeathed TO the
Germans.
1t is expected that the Emperor will pro-
claim extensive amnesty to political and
other offenders on Thursday.
Doctor Freidberg. Prussian Minister of
Justice, writes a denial of the statement
that the Conference of Ministers discussed
the question OF a regency.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21

The taily-sheet wing Of the democratic
party triumphed in the city convention held
in Columbus, Tuesday night. 1t was pre-
sided over by w. E. Horn, who has beer
open and bitter in his denunclation of the
tally-sheet prosecution. Hughes, tht
special prosecutor. selected to indict Pros
ecutor Huling. who was counsel for tie
State against the tally-sheet forgers, pre-
.ented George W. Meeker, father of tht
abusive Enquirer correspondent, in opposi
ton to Esquire Mat Martin, because as al
officer he refused to further the plans OF
the forgers, and Meeker was nominated.
Both the men nominated for places on the
police commission were active in support
of the tally-sheet rascals. The State
Journal speaks of the convention as fol-
lows:
The convention not only repudiated Mar
| tin because he is honest, but also slapped
| the mayor, who has shown a disposition
| for reform. Mayor Bruck had app, inted
Messrs. Merrick and Burck as police COM
missiOners, and everybody presumed they
would be nominated; but they were not
gangsters and had to go. Their places
| were wanted for men who could be ust by
the small clique that seeks TO intimidate the
community and dare even the officers of the
law to cross their path. 1t is TO be seen
what will be done with such ticket.
Mat Martin announces that he desires to
take the judgment of the citizens of Colum-
bus on his course, and that he will, there
fore, be an independent candidate for re-
election, and both the State Journal and the
Dispatch call upon all citizens to support
him. Martin is a veteran democrat, who,
as a journalist and in other ways has done
much for his party, and the only reason
why the gangsters oppose him is because he
fs NOT a thief and a seonndrel
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21
OHIO NEWS.
Itsms of Interest Gathered From Buck.
eve Towns.


MARION, March 21.-Mr. Jonas Ruph, q
popular citizen of this place died this morn
ing from the effects of kick by vicious
colt He was feeding the animal when it
attacked him. He is prominent member
Of the h. of P.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21

QIGVc Skin and Scalp preserved and beaur
uHUI hed By CUIICuaA MKpICArEp SOAP
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21

An Albany reporter writes of "a quiet,
Int effective wedding"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21
Cincinnati.

.l4 75e'- s7aSl4 So AA family ,i4 5olsls aia saa.
Lard: kettle-dried sH@sEc. Bacon:
sL@S.3Oc. Hogs: receipts 1,le7 head,
shipments $50; common 81 00G< IS.
fair to good light S. l0@5 IS, fair to good
s. 3OtG5 55. selected butchers S. 5595 IS.
Cattle: receipts go head, shipments lls;
common 81 25@2 25, fair to medium 81 IS
as IS. good to choice s. 5O@4 40, fair to
good So 0O94 20,
Whisky; high wines firm and sold
81 90 per gallon, and finished goods on that
basis 10 The extent of 944 bbls.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21
chicago.


CHICAGO, March 20-Wheat steady. At
the bottom, shorts covering caused . rally
of 4 TO &c, but free offerings again carried
prices down TO about closing figures. Re-
ceipts were l04 cars.
Corn opened fairly strong and early
prices were about &c better than the close
last night. Free selling, however, set in,
and large lot of long corn came ont,
and there was slight break in prices be-
fore the l p. m. close. May sold between
51H and 5034c. Receipts 46s cars Oats
were quiet and 4 to &c lower Receipts
15S cars. Provisions were dull and prices
ranged lower in-sympathy with wheat and
corn. Openings were not large, and de-
mand came from shorts who are closing up
their trades. There was an excited, panicky
feeling in both wheat and corn at the after
noon session, and considerable long stuff
was thrown on the market Wheat and
corn declined about NC from p. m. prices.
Oats closed steady.
2:30 p. m. prices-Wheat: March 7211c
April 731sc, May Ike, June 771sc. Corn:
March and April 5O15c, May 51Lc. June
5014c. Oats: May 301s@3Ossc June S0a4c.
Pork: March s13 9213, May $l4 05G9l4 OF "
June sl4 l2Il. Lard: March s. 521i, May
s. 5711, June s. SIX. Short ribs: May
s. IN, June s. 27H,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21
ENGLAND TORN UP
OVER THE LOCAL REFORM sILL-slT-
TER OPPOSITION TO Ut.
The Address of the German Reichstag-
Boulingsr and His Political Prospects
Emperor Frederick to Grant Amnesty
20 Political Offenders on Thursday.

LONDON, March 21-Mr Richie. local
government bill is bitterly resented by
Ultra Tories who contend that it is entire
ly too sweeping in its provisions and there
fore calculated to bring about s social revo-
luton which cannot fail To injure the
power aud prestige of the Conservative
party. From their point of view they are
quite right in thus estimating the effect OF
the bill, but unfortunately for them they
are not sufficient numerous to prevent the
passage of the measure in view OF the fact
that il plays directly into the hands of the
Liberals and Radical, and OF course receive
their support.
The Saint James Gazette in criticising
the bill says that by its introduction Par
lament is invited in difference to an ab-
stract principle to overthrow an excellent
system in order to set up another more in
harmony with political theory. The Radi-
Gals hail the bill with delight, and accom-
pany their expressions OF joy with asser-
tions that it is only by moving in the d.
rection indicated by the measure that
Toryism will be enabled to survive. Old
Toryism, they declare, is dead and upon
its tombstone may be truthfully inscribed:
"killed by the extension OF the franchise
The more advanced Conservatives, how
ever, realize the necessity OF .eItricating
the party from the rut into whicn it has
1allen, anu are sulnClenIly OptitnlStlc 10
entertain the belief that the adoption of
the measure will not only rescue the party
from the mire of intolerance, but really
strengthen its hold upon the suffrsges
which placed it in power.
The French Journal, official, is singularly
silent upon the subject OF General Bou-
lsnger's disregard Of discipline, but the
Government organs assert that nothing can
avert his almost immediate retirement.
II this be true, and there is no
reason to doubt it, he will become
eligible 10 the seat in the Chamber of
Deputses and will unquestionE5ly be elect
ed to membership in that body without
delay. There he can inyeigh against his
opponents 10 his hearts content, il he is
not discreet enough to hold his tongue, but
he will very early in his new career learn
that, stripped of his military rank and its
accompanying prestige. he is not as great a
man as he though himself and was regarded
by his friends. while there remained the
possibility of his leading a campaign of
revenge against Germany.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21
House.

The Chace copyright bill, which
was reported TO the Senate has
also been introduced in the House by
Mr.. Breckenridge of Kentucky. and re-
ferred TO the Judiciary Committee. The
Committee at the instance of the Represen-
tative of the authors league have named
Friday, at 0.30, rs the time for hearing
on the measure.
Mr. O'Neil, of Missouri. introduced bill
to protect free labor from competition with
convict labor, by providing that all articles
manufactured by prison labor should only
be used in the State where produced, and
imposing penalties for violation. Mr..
O'Neill also reported bill to establish .
department of labor and one TO prohibit
the Government purchasing articles made
by convict labor.
Mr. Tsrsney, OF Michigan. from the Com
mittee on Labor, reported a bill TO pro-
hibit the employment OF convict or alien
labor on public works.
Bills for public buildings at the following
points were reported: Stirling Ills; Bur
lington. Ia; Charlotte, \. c., and Rich
mond, Ind, and to purchase q site st
Vineyard Haven, Mass.
The resolution assigning four days for
the transaction of business from that COM
mitted was reported by the committee on
labor, and TO considerable debate The
resolution was finally adopted. 1t sets
aside March Goth and 2lst, April 18th and
May Is for the purpose stated in the reso-
luton. The floor was then accorded to the
committee on labor, and bill. providing for
extending the eight hour. law to letter car
riers, and referring TO the court of claims
for adjustment the accounts of Government
workmen and mechanics arising under the
eight hour law. were reported and dis
cusSed until Sis p. M, when the commit
tee rose and the House adjourned
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21

Montreal patrolmen only get 81 per day.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21
WASHINGTON BUDGET.
THE TARIFF BILL TO BE REPORTED
TO-DAY.
The Morocco Diniculty-O'NsiPs Labor
Bin-siIth Auditors Report
cans Course In Opposition to Tarin Re-
form-The International Copy Right

WASHINGTON, March 2i.-The feature Of
Yesterday in the Senate was the debate on
Mr.. Blair's bill to give wounded confeder-
ates preference, in appointments of per-
sons who had been disloyal. The debate
was participated in by Messrs. Blair, Platt,
Hoar, Hale, Riddleberger, Berry, Daniel,
Mandersork and Hawley, and was very in
teresting. The bill finally went over until
tomorrow without action.
Mr. Hale presented letter from exempt
ories OF the Philadelphia PoStofiice, asking
an investigation of Postmaster Harrity' s
management OF that office.
Among the bills reported and placed on
the calendar was one authorizing the Secre-
tary of the Treasury TO purchase United
States bonds with surplus money, and TO
prepay interest.
Mr. Blair asked Mr. Platt TO withdraw
his objection TO the bill providing that
preference be given to Confederate veterans
in making appointments of persons who
had been disloylaL
Mr.. Blair explained the object of the bill.
The Senate then passed several bills, in
Guiding among Others, for the relief of the
iron-clad builders the Perines aud McKays,
and bill affecting the grade of commander
in the navy, and TO correct an error in the
case of the appointment of Commander
Quackenbush. After a short executive sss-
sion, adjourned.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21
Springfield 8spnbliG

WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH 2,. 1883.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-07-07

telt who stood there. Edith alone had
leard nothing Tell him. darling.
he murmured through her tears, ''that
he heart gave him years AGO IS now as
zuiy his as then and thai wnen AT length
ieath comes, | Will gladly welcome the
.sll that summons me 10 Won and II HIM
| Gaspcd for breath rs she spoke, for /.
tTanger had drawn near to the bedside
Wy father stood beside him The
pretty Yacht Went down, but husband
md wife were saved :" cried ont ioy-
,usly. Edith looked at me kecnly.
saved Both<" she echoed
Yes, yes said the child "oh.
mamma. he IS here the father never
.new-and loved 80 well And pale
,ud exhausted from the effort. She had
made. Ada llv fainting on the pillow
sh'ch was scarcely whittier than her face
Shall ever forget Edith's eyes is they
net the loving gaze Of her husband She
lafl mOurned as dead Oh the RAPTURE
If that meeting saddened rs IT was hy
he drifting away Of a little life 50 near.
10 dear to both
We sat hy that bed through the whole
II that night our Ada', last night on
.arth Long past midnight she rallied
rom her stupor and family called
1t grows dark on, mamma is
his death.'
"Ny darlin-, my darIing' was til.
orokcn cry IN response
"oh, wife. think how she has su Tered
cioice that All pain will soon be past
See, see, how bright it grows
listen the sweet music IN |
'omcs nearer nearer Oh the hrigh
pretty light. Mamma papa si,tcr
the dark Is all gone now
y faint gasp for breath. y trcmor o
he eyelids, and rs the graz liz ht Of tn
,ary morn stole III, there amidst tn
lowers she loved, Ada lay at rest for
,vet. - lunite Btu.L
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-07-07
Venezuelan Coffee.

What ] saw Of the process of making
sofee, writes w. 4. Patton to the New
York 1tmcs from Venezuela, requires no
elaborate, carefully considered descrip-
lion. The following PLAIN and unstiltcd
cook book, English will suffice to lniti-
ste the careful. pain>ta>lng housewife
n the rystcry of how 70 make cup If
coffee Get Your Ncncluela coffee the
latest, roundeSt. heaviest beans roast
enough of them to serve for the making
Of as many large cupfuls as there are to
pc drinkers. Roast the beans, do not
burn brown, do not blackene hem; bray
them while hot in mortar Mth pe~tle
do not grind them in any kind of a pat
entcd or unpatentcd labor. saving and
coffee spelling machine whatsoever.
Crushing does not, and grinding does,
cause the coffee to part with some Of its
aroma Tie the grains thus crushed to
about the size of taxseed in bag of
thick, white flannel, SO thick that ~
lirt or dust if any there be in the coffee.
NAV escape through the intcrsticcs of
the cloth Take plain carthcn pot, fill
it with water, and set it on the fire till
it is ot very hot, and the water has
been boi ed a minute or two. Throw
ont the water. put III the bag. let the
coffee steam few minutes, The lid ot
the pot closely fitting and allowing nc
e-cape of aroma Carefully lift the
cover, pour III boiling water enough te
make one-third Of cup of coffee for
each prospective drinker and one third
If cup tor the pot, Let the ba@ oi
coffee boil three minutes, the lid Of tho
pot still on, letting the steam escape a
little as possible.
In three minutes the time il take, II
boil an c-y the coffee /, ready. Pou
ont one third Of this black, strong, hair
lifting essence, dilute i with twice tn
QUANTITY Of boiled milk milk Of tn
/ AudaluSian COW; swerten it with pape
/ lon natural \cpcIucian sugar crystal.
F.! and YOU will u prepared - cn1oy tn
delights that excited me to two cups an
4 a half that morning John, Hans, lea
+ han gave me for de ayuno IN the hoe
If blessed memory in the sweet vale o
ClracaS Breakfast served in on nw
arior. lohn waited lron u deftIy an
with entire cnnro~urc. omifting how
ever. His hab taal custom OF clgafctt
smoking.