davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-28
after CT GAL 6on8e.

aona aarl at Girtenbers, lon' npi'9
bleu pebst uo / Risja, I'll bot!tsrl bnn eI
reiii for SrpfIpse, BAT be iiOte Var
mere ps mere truftet fig tilbnse ! gn'
iombeo; ban flpster furmeliS BORT ira
aanoets Sopebitao Os er fuloitaHo's
fremmeb ~pperior fit Soft.
Spm Garias BERTH ~iremsapes for en-
Del bans itrsbelise Selbreb, uten boz
p~ebiaselis en- marfelis, pinlis Snpllp'
BELLE, iom nosle Gmerifanere uoeper
paa BAN. Sipen Here aar tilbase bar
en- uns, imut os furitanois Mano, lom
tiolisere bar aniat peo bet amsr'tanlte
@eianbtItab / Stuttsart, fulbfanots
last SeiIas paa aorsen @anit, os tor
transt bennes 6ebite ps oprlstts'ts
Senner fra bans Nerbeo.
9enne aOnsens glblins bar muota4
get fore @aper, men ~fursprist lite us'
ppet nosen u9unitis Surflpoelie, oa ban
iasttos en- tlus 9llbaseboloenbeb. 0eite
JOrbplo bar inuo os %ioraneret fig fulo'
itenbis, iiben TO at gnolinsens 9anoss
menb paa en- bibtil ufieHbt Waabe Ell
blepen &pnoeu nprmeite Smaan9.
8isie Soft bar benpttet ps brn9er
enonu i'm SnoHpoelie til at ltafe Jig
Slang os 9gresppiter ps bopeolaselia
8ense. Meo 6eniDn til be 5orosle, 81
bar uibit at fire fig, uobreoes De mel
baarreiienbe gnfslibeber, Os Sasen e,
saat iaa pibt, at Sufet bar maatte'
inoIfrente fig til bet goerite, for life a
saa en- iulbitenois 8uin imece. apn'
gen bar blanbt anoe, itj9nfet fine @unlt.
finger ct uuerbaabist uoitpret gus. 5Ui
at betale bette maotte ban laane en- be.
tpbelis Gum bps e. fort gus / Stutt:
gari. s DC prastfuloe Sale, iOm fin
bes / benne Ypsnine, bliUer Der MI siue'
ipiritiitiIte Mgoer, bur man brinse,
&Onseu iammen me9 bans 5orf9ore.
Nanoer.
8amle Eager. Zen Globe, / buil
fen aeiier 0apoleon Den isrits paa I'll
basetoset ira 6uslano anfom til Ores
ben / @laret 1912, err al Grep 8leilr, ion
bibtil bar eiet ben, bleuen lfjanfet ii
Spen Dresden.
On Samler / Dresden bar eiterlao
gpen enbel StO Os stsUler, iom ba'
tilbSrt a~eiiere, aonser % andre be
rsmte 8eriOnl,sbeber. s Samllnsel
finbes ct 8ar buioe sulbbroberebe Gil
feito, iom Napoleon ben fprite bar pat
fin &roninssbas. ct Bar Stspler, ion
ban bar / Stuset peb Dresden 1913, E
Bar Stguler, iom bar tilb0rt Murat, e
Bar Sto meo hsie 6ale, iom Seller
inbe Maria 1bereiia al gite,rise ia.
brust, 6iloioien SAINTS Stspler oip.
Sgiaa en- 5eiltageiie. Seq ipnss
bette Barn et oel itor til at bore M
fsot," tiger Yreiten Os letter Srilern
paa NaI en- for beore at tuune le eiter
5aoeren itprter frsm: "aors / q
8erben! Ser bar oi taset @utten IL,
ifjor iiteoen!"
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-28

WGrfpGroig Segiusnbeb. On Mant
f%ortalte fprleben islsenSe marfelise Sp.
~lepelie:
Se9 par iorleoen ube os fiifebe ps pa,
iaa ubelbis of MITE en- foitbar 9ia.
.nantrins / Sisen. 3asen efter ipiiit
jes Silt ps bee pluoielis / npset baarbt.
aan 8 siatte. boao bet par?
- &insen!
- Vel. Oct bar ct 5ilfsben.
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-28

6rpstelis 5ruoiel. Seq bar ben.
Dem laane mig 20 aroner, cs bet bar
De ~iortalt ON uoe i Ypen; leg maa iiss
9em, at jes albris there ital be Dem ON
at laane mig Yense.
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-28

&(nNJ,. eiter ngeite Wcoe bps @.
otlWpsl 8. Cation. glt er mt; trgrn
samle Barer.
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-28
Nun Nnrer hos Cation | Opera
Jtpl Sultt Spuie Slcd.

Onn mrrfp til port Sal9 at
SUy Utt&llI Sentlroei nRite llse
y8. 8. Cation.
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-28

slice, 2fab % Wue paa Wsnnsier
os 9pr iursrts i..9pbet al so Rinuittr peh
Woolfords Sanitary Lotion. 9ette lacr
fell. S9lsss los ole Trussifsr.
9l5.6m.
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-28
Qpfal:Nptitirr.

IN Neut6 10 Sts., 10 Sts
~ SlHlIr ulone Banter hos
0. 6. Cation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-28
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY.

Signal Office, Yuma, 4. T.,
 April 26, 1888. ].
 Week Ending April 26, 1888. Mean barometer, 29.oS Highest |" 29 94 Lowest (. 29.S0 Range, IA Mean temperature, "A Highest '' 92 Lowest e A. Range, 4 Mean dew-point 46 Rain fall, inappreciable.
 Max. wind velocity and direction 40 miles w
 A. F. WHITFIELD,
 Pvt. Sig. Corps
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-28
Mohawk Valley cosslo

Mr. Chas. Spencer Is expected daily. Strangers are coming and going every day Our school is in session with large dail, attendance.
 Chas. Hill will leave for Mesa city in few days on visit.
 Geo Morgan's family arrived few days since, from Tempe.
 Col. Geo. Norton sprained his ankle yesterday, but he walks without much pail to day.
 Mohawk canal is running full of water The force has been dimminshed by severa' parties being fired.
 Hon. Samuel Purdy, Hon. Cameron Kia1 Commission of Immigration and Frank Avila visited us last evening.
 Garland Post left us this morning for : few days to assist his father in cutting hi barley few miles below here.
 A dance was given last Saturday night. which proved to be most enjoyable affair There were many pretty girls and hand some men present but Mir. Gus Crawford was the dude of the evening.
 Mir. H. J. Ehlers preached to large con gregation last Sunday. We also organ izei a Sabbath school. Mr. Morgan was chosen Superintendent with Miss Mary McCarty as assistant Mrs. P. Mccormick treasurer, and Mis LucyWills secretary
 ETELKA
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-28
LOCAL NOTES.

The Colorado river Is rising
 c. c. Stowe was in town during the week Mrs. NJ. McKea6a and child have gone tc California.
 Light summer costumes are becoming fashionable.
 Hon. A. G. Hubbard left for California during the week.
 A great many left 6elders in Sunday. base ball game.
 The fig trees hereabouts are laden with fruit nearly ripe.
 John Pino is now night operator for the railroad company.
 The dentist at tie S. P. hotel is treating numerous patients.
 Jesus Villanuerva and family have ar rived from Sonora.
 Messrs. Burke and Harris, railroad de. tectives, passed here lately.
 Alfred Trippel has obtained employment with the railroad company.
 The handsome Darlington cottages are completed and await occupants.
 The Winslow News, E. E. Booth editor, is ths latest Arizona newspaper enterprise. The Central Pacific railroad company s net earnings for 1887 amounted to Sl, ,SO7,- 900.
 The Southern Pacific hotel is enter tain. ing an unusual number of guests for this season of the year.
 Tbe entire valley cf the Gila is being rap idly settled up. A number of heavy crops will be harvested shortly:
 A. Frank has received and stored consid erable quantities of ice; much to the grati fcation of our citizens
 Thomas Childs. prominent cattle man residing hfty miles south of Gila Bend, wis ited Yuma few days since.
 The boys ought to practice little and then try to entertain the Yumaites "with spectacle of base ball how she is played , Burt F. Harwood, is in towii on bus mess relating to his late father, Col D. M Harweod. He will remain for about week.
 Louis lager, previous to again entering employment with Mir. John Gandolfo, has gone to Pomona on pleasure visit to hi parents.
 Any information in regard to Charles E Bull, aged 35 years, will be thankfully re oeived by his mother, MT. Gertrude Bull, Chetek Barron Go. Wisconsin.
 In striking contrast with the fogs, rains and generally gloomy weather of Los Ange les is the pleasant sunshine and cheerful semi-tropical surroundings of Yuma.
 Charles vandever, the popular S. P agent has been granted leave of absenc owing to i'll health occasioned by over work his place will be filled by Mir. Elmer B Wagy, a very popular and able gentleman A new mail order shopping catalogue ful of interesting descriptions, fashion note and fine illustrations can be had free b, applying at once to Weinstock, Lubin { Co.,, general dry goods and clothing mer ehauts, 400 and 40l K street, Sacramento Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-28
BuckIen's Arn,ea saive.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilbrains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pils,, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money req funded. Price 25 cents per box.
 FOR SALE BY A. Frank,
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-28
Is cnnsumption Incurahle.

Read the following: Mir. c. H. Morris, Newark, Ark, says: "Was down witE Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physi cians pronounced me an Incurable Con sumptive. Began taking Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption; am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm, It is the finest medicine eve made.
 Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says Had it mol been for Dr. Kings New Dis eovery for Consumption l would have died ,f Lung Troubles. Was given up by doc tors Am now in best of health" Try it Sample bottles free at A. Franks store
 The United order of Honor which in augurated under such happy auspices some two months ago has collapsed-cause, too many sick benefits in addition to the assess. ments. The net assets of the society were divided among all of its members. Phoenix Herald.
 Peter Burke is rapidly improving and will probably be strong enough next week to be out again. His assailant B. Ortega left for parts unknown immediately after the shooting.
 Hon. Lowell H. Jerome, special treasury agent, passed through Yuma recently en route to Tucson. He anticipates leaving for the east shortly on pleasure trip.
 Politics are becoming the subject of ire quent heated discussions. Candidates are already coming forward and lively times may be expected.
 James Powell has been appointed guard at the Territorial Prison vice Doc Williams resigned.
 Mrs. B. A. Hanlin and ohildren-left for Chicago on Tuesday morning.
 Al Lefebre, well known Arizonian is iu town from San Bernardino
 Send 1T v7ur orders for job work to the SENTINEL office.
 Bill Neahr is in town from his Agua Caliente ranch.
 Tom Burke an old time Yumaite is il town.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-28
Reprieve for the Condemned.

Wretched men and women long condemn ed to suffer the turtures of dyspepsia, are filled with new hope after a few doses of Hostetters Stomach Bitters. This budding hope blossoms into the fruition of certainty, | if the Bitters is persisted in. It brings reprieve to all dyspeptics who seek it's aid. Flatulence, heartburn, sinking at the pit of l the stomach between meals, the nervous | digestion is the parent, disappear with their hateful progenitor. Most bene6cent of stomachics! who can wonder that in so many instances 1t awakens grateful elo- quence in those who, benefited by it, speak voluntarily in its behalf. 1t requires a grahhic pen to describe the torments of dyspepsia, but in many of the testimonials received by the proprietors of the Bitters, these are portrayed with vivid truthfulness, Constipation, biliousness, muscular debility, malarial levers and rhematism are relieved by it.
 | A serenade and reception was yesterday given Hon. J. H. Behan, Superintendent of the Territorial Prison, by a large number of the most prominent citizens of Yuma The evening was passed in dancing, cards and conversation. A regal repast was served, to which the guests did ample jus tice. Toasts were proposed and responded to, all plainly indicating the high regard and esteem in which Mir. Behan is held by our people. The occasion will long be remem- bered as one of the most pleasant ever given in Yuma.
 A Distinguished Clergyrnan's Tcsti- | mony.
 Rev. R. M. Pickens, President of the
 Methodist Protestant Church of South
 Carolina, writes from Greenville:
 About four years ago was attacked
 with what the physicians pronounced
 neuralgia rheumatism, accompanied with
 erysipelas. My appetite failed me entirely,
 and had an intermltting pulse and very | irregular pulsations of the heart A ter. | rible pain soon came into my chest and
 shoulders, and 1 became so helpless that I
 could attend to no business at all. The l pains were movable, and would sometimes
 pass from one part of my body to another.
 Finally the erysipelas broke out on my left | hand and arm, and produced much swell
 ing. l was for eighteen months afflicted
 in this way, and of course used a great
 many kinds of medicines, but nothing gave me relief Friends finally persuaded mo
 to try Swifts Specific I noticed a decided
 improvement while taking the first bottle.
 l continued its use until had taken abeat
 one dozen bottles, when I found myself
 sound and well again, with no sigR of dis
 ease left except stiffness in nay hand,
 fcsult of the erysipelas While taking
 tie medicine gained on an average two pounds of flesh per week. think S. S s. valuable medicine, and I frequently recommend it to my friends
 Write to the SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,, Atlanta, Ga, for Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free to anyone
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-28
County Directory.

Probate Judge, c. H. Brinley. Treasurer, A. E. DeCorse. Sheriff. NJ. J. Nugent, Dist. Atty, Geo. NJ. Knight, County Recorder, Jos. J. Stein. Supervisors; c. V. Meeden, Chairman,
 o. F. Townsend, and D. M. Field, Clerk Board of Supervisors, J. Redondo, Clerk of District Court, c. f.. Brinley. Justices of the Peace, c, A. Ringwald.
 k. T, Burr, Coroner and Public Administrator, J. H
 Taggart.
 Constable. T, D, Lockwood,
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-28

Le Rich1u's Golden Pa.s--, yo. i Cures Chancres, frs. and cont x ,.,,.s. Sores cn tho Legs and dy; Sore La 8; Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-c lorcd Blcscs,es. Syphili5ie Cat2rrh, diseased Scalp, sgd all primary forms of the disease kho~n as Syphilis. Price, 5 co Der Bottle. Le RichaU'S Golden BaIsam Eo 2 Cures-Tertiary, Mercu-ialSyph;.itic Rheu- matism, Pains in the Bones, Pains in the Head, back of the Neck, Liberated Sore Throat, Syphilit'G Ras,l, Lu:nps and con traeted Cores, Stiffness of tle Limbs. and eradicates all disease from the system. whether caused by ind;scrctirn or aI1sse of Mercury; leaving the blood pure and healthy. Price s5 % per Pott,e. Lc Riehau'5 Golden SIanisn Ar, l. dote for the cure of Gono-rhDa. Glect, Irritation Gravel; and all Urinary or Gcni. tai disarrangements. Price S3 % per Bottle.
 Le Richau's Golden Spanish Iiix jection, for severe eases of Gonorrhea; InfAmmatory Gleet StEictures;&c. Price S1 50 per Bottle.
 Le Richau's Golden Ointment for the effective healing of SyphiIitic S.res, and eruptions. Price $I OO Der Box Le Eichau's GOltien Pil s-Nervo and Brain treatment; loss of physical pow CT, excess or Ovcr-worl5. Prostration, etc. Price S3 % per Box.
 Tonic and Nervine,
 Sent everywhere, c. O. D., securely packed per express.
 c. F. RICHARDS 6 CO. Agents 427 & 429 SanSOme street. Corner Clay,
 San Francisco, Cal.
 CIRCULAR MAIEED FREE
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-11
tn. Climax of Good Form.

If Your real swells want TO be really
English they must carry their respective
left hands buried to the wrist in their
respective left trousers pockets. All the
dudes in town have taken 10 doing it, and
every chappie on Fifth avenue after the
Wednesday matinees was actually lop
sided with the exertion Of reaching the
very bottom seam of his left trousers
pocket. If you can let the tips of the
fingers Of a pair Of tan colored gloves be-
seen in iuXtaposition to your left cuff.
just at the mouth Of the pocket, you will
thereby proclaim yourself one of Wales
strictest adherents, ye knaw. Don't, as
you value your reputation for swedish
ness, put your right hand in your right
pocket, for this is as much a breach Of
good form as it used 20 be to carry your
gloves with the fingers pointing aft in
stead of forward.-New York Mail and
Exuras1
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-11
Plant of "A Pretty Photographer.

IL wish you could tell me why it is that
the young man who sits next me gets $50 a
month and I get only $50, when DO three
times as much work ms he does, said a pretty
ielegrapher the other day.
"You see, our dispatches are numbered, y
she continued, "and there have been times
when | had 800 a day against his 60. | work
steady, and he is resting every half hour
At any rate, I've often begged him to change
wires with me, and he won't"
There must be some good reason. Per
haps it is because he can do night work"
"If he does he is paid A. cents an hour fol-
overtime. I'd do it gladly for that. am
an expert az much as he is an expert. No,
they say it is because men have "A family 70
support. But so do ] have a family to
support. | don't blame the man, you know
| don't want to drag him down TO my level
| want TO raise myself TO his"
perhaps women are not desirable in tele
graph ~oficesY'
YES, they are, if they are experts. But
It is getting very difficult to become an ex.
pcrt. You see, the first few years you are
not very capable and nobody wants you.
But without practice you cannot become an
expert. One of the first rules of an organi
1ation is to hinder Students wherever you
ind them There IS injustice ngain. Now,
personally. | an sure | have no such feeling
against tine girls, but it seems we must do
that for self protection
But doesn't the organization help you
who are members in sustaining our wages
mo; when it becomes a matter Of bust
ness the women are voted dow every time.
I have thought about this a great deal. and
q, don't see any way out. Do you suppose the
ballot would help usi For sometimes | have
thought it may be the fact that the young
man who sits beside me has a vote gave him
more a for less work than | do. Now do
tel Ire Just what YOU think. New York
Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-11
Not an Absurd Proposition.

The problem with scientists is quite
open as TO the cause OF the red color Of
the planet Mars. Astronomers, as a rule.
venture a guess that vegetation ON that
world is red instead of green. This is
not at all absurd as a suppositioM Our
own planet must have a decidedly red hue
to observers during the briei season Of
autumn coloring. But this j. not all of
il. All foliage and all bark are rendered
%perceptibly redder as winter approaches.
The Young wood Of trees il reddcr iii win
ter than i'll summer Is our own world
not slowly but surely developing a roster
hue? Some lunches are a deep crimson
all winter. but green all summer. II Is
evident that cold weather requires the
comparative withdrawal of green. and the
comparative predominance of red. As the
world grows colder is it not growing also
reddcry Mars is known to have a colder
climate than our own, and has probably
gone farther in its floral adaptations to
the cold Globe. Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-11
Cotton Machinery in China.

Consul Peters, Of Ningpo, says the only
Iarre cotton gins in China are situated in
T.ac,o The cotton is separated from the
oei - the use Of hand power treadle gin,
manufactured i'll Japan. Tbey are worked
ightccn hours a day, and IN that time turn
1ut 2O pounds Of seed cotton, or eighty
pounds Of lint cotton per Gin. These con
-rivtuccs, although primitive, are superior
to the little trcadlc gins used by the cotton
ErowoTS Steam power is now being intro
duced 10 work the gins, The Chinese gins clean
The seed better than the American saw gins.
The cotton ginned retains the entire strength
+ the fiber. it pulls the cotton from the seed.
Cotton is purchased by buyers in the cotton
growing sections and shipped to Ningpo to
5e ginned When ginned the cotton is packed
u sacks, weighing 100 pounds. The staple is
short, ranging from half to ve-eighths of
an inch Cotton in bales 10 no. packed
tightly, and 4 100 pound bale isss bulky rs a
bale OF American cotton The p:lce paid fol
the cotton in April, 1855, was ~ cents a
pound giEned. Most Of the cotton ginned in
Ningpo is manufactured into cotton goods in
China. Oae American 100 pound saw sin
would do the work OF twelve Of the hand
power gins used in Ningpo. The chief profit
in the ginning OF cotton seems tc be in the
selling OF seed The seed sells at about the
rate Of 81 cents 10 SIZE per bushel. The
seed, when sold, is used in the manufacture
Of oil for fertilizing and for the feeding Of
stock. -BradStrcet's
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-11
THE NATIVES OF BARBADOS.
Their Simple and Happy Life-Chear
Food and Characterization and Morals.

They live very simply, these children OF
tho sun For food. fruit, flying fish and
vans are nearly enough. arc nutritious, and
COST but n triilc, say a penny or two a day
For clothes. plain, white material which
covers them completely, except feet that are
always bare, and an aged straw hat, picked
up somewhere, is really more than they need
in a climate where clothes are n burden and
Edenian attire something TO be longed for.
They cost little more than fig leaves.
One OF their little houses, in many instances
not more than ten feet square, can be rented
for about s. a month and water Is free. 80
they get on very comfortably. and. except
from habit, do not often beg. That your dog
should come up and ask for food does not
seem more natural than that these negroes
should hold out their hands for a Jenny, and
the brute animal takes a refusal with much
poorer grace than the human. A stranger
driving past land every visitor bears his
cachet upon his forehead represents wealth.
intelligence and uudisputed superior author
ity-why should he not be asked for a penny
Clearly there is no reason whatever.
Occasionally they are malicious. Ny
friend feed had a Tot of fine fowls poisoned
not long ago. because "A neighbours cook was
jealous Of his, and such petty crimes, the
result Of jealousy or spite, arc not infre
auent. In a certain way they are religious
That is, they attend church regularly on
Sunday, pay their mites cheerfully and re
spond vigorously. The Church Of England
controls the island and has numerous par
ishes, which are well supported by govern
ment subsidy and 1.-THE taxation, and are
well attended
II is a simple impossibility TO make them
moral I'm order TO marry, a certain license
fee is needed, and il is customary for the
woman to purchase the house, saving, penny
by penny, the S25 necessary to pay for the
little box which TO them is home, besides the
price Of the furniture. But 10 is so much
easier to avoid this and have tho money &c
spend for bright ribbons or a stunning gown,
that a large majority Of black women be
come ~concubines by choice. This condition
is not regarded as shameful IN the least, and
many refuse altogether TO marry when they
have tho chance, alleging the unwisdom OF
binding themselves for life to an untried
rartnor. Suppose he done turn out bad,
master. den what | dor answered one Of
them yesterday to my question Of why she
did not marry.
1t is not far back in the history Of these
islands to voudoo and fetch worship, the
essence Of which is fatalism, and this doc
trine has descended unchanged to the pres
ent Ny man dropped a focusing glass the
otser day, wlth damaging result, at this dis
lance from New York. 1t was not much use
20 abuse him, a result he was expecting, and
no turned away wrath with the remark. "Dt
will oh God mus bei' which | learned after
ward was a common expression among them
&c account for "A lapse or accident Of any
kind.-Dr. VIM +. Hutchinson in American
Magazine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-11
Getting Ahead of Hotel Men.

The way hotel and some other people
have beod blcd by soIne Showmen IS eau
ton. All sorts OF schemes have been re
sorted TO. with more or less success,
generally the latter. know one man, now
In the circus business, who used TO travel
with combinations on circuits among
small towns. and play several nights
stands. Money is often a scarce article
with such managers, and, necessity beng
the mother of invention. they proved very
prolific in schemes 10 do their creditors
when they We're hard mp.
The watch game was a popular one, and
tho man OK whom | speak had it down to
perfection. lie carried regularly an as
sortment Of watches, presenting a good
appearance. but cheap, awful cheap, filed
cases. common movements, etc. He had
them done up in style, though, with all
sorts of ineriptioHs, such as From
Mother to Willie" From Father, or
from admiring members OF some company,
or something of that sort. These would
not be of any great value TO a man who
would bu1gie the job. but this man was a
born actor. His favorite was From
Mother to Willie" and when he went to
the landlord it was with tears in his eyes.
and the landlord WAS very hard hearted II
he did not cry, too, and yield up. Did he
oven redeem many Of these watches!
Well, not many.-Advance Agent III
Globe. Democrat.