davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
people Tor rnat matter.

people Tor rnat matter.
Pretty soon q small boy came around to
take q peep through the barx told him
II he would 60 tc the horse tent OF the
circus and tell Sleepy" that the Dude"
wanted to see him Immediately l would
pass him into the circus If could get ont
Of there, The boy fulfilled his part and
Sleepy" soon put in rs appearance.
surprised to view me as the city's
guest. explained as best could Frank
heaved sigh and whispered through the
bars that be would try to get me out If |
would 20 back to the old farm hest
tated a while. but finally told him to 60
ahead and get me out and would 60 any
where with him he went to the manager
of the circus. but the manager would have
nothing to do With me and said IL | was
fool enough to run up town and get into
a fight it was none Of his business
Twas about to give up, when the police
man came in with fellow that looked
something like me, begged my pardon.
said it was q case Of mistaken identity
and that II would say nothing about my
false imprisonment he would give me g.
l forgave him, though 81 was q small
compensation for the shame Of such q
thing
just quit my day dreams Of ever being
as famous as Barnum.-"W. T. r." in
Detroit Free Press.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
Natural Method of Education.

During the last generation there has
grown up natural method of education
whose superiority, SO incontestable alb
stractly, has been demonstrated prac-
ticaly and scientifically beyond all ques-
ton BY it the child learns to read ard
write and cipher as he learns to use his
legs and his hands, or to distinguish a
dog from cat. or horse car from an ON
nibus. By it he learns arithmetic as q
newsboy learns how to make change.
geography as he himself learns how to
find his way home. and history as he re-
members the occurrences OF his last Va
cation.
Instead of thst method. taught BY
nature itself, the child is tortured in our
schools by a process which compels him to
commit to memory and repeat parrot like
what to him are mere meaningless words
and symbols Instead of education. there
fore, he gets only examining; and what he
really learns and understands be finds out
il the school of bis daily life, not under
the tuition of his mechanical teacher in
the schoolroom provided at the public ex-
pense.-New York Sun.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
The aiehita aily gayle Saturday rmimo gn1y 1888.

splurgin' roun morgst the neighbors
with EN- that night She were washin'
up the supper dishes wen who shd come
ia but Betsey BUYERS darter Sally Nam
know'd. O course, sumpin' were to be Dor
ried, an she says to Sally:
wall. Sally, wat does yer nanny
wantY
' Mans gointer go to aquiltin' to Mrs
Slupp's tonight, says Sally. an she says
would ye please lend her yer boughten
teeth to wear, an she'll break EN- In fer
ye.'
Course nam were sorry. but she said
she couldn't spare EN- that night. an
Sally went back hum in huff Nam she
put the teeth on an went out to make her
splurge On the bridge crossing Nc
Gonigle's Rre she met Dominic Skinner.
an she begun to talk to him. leetie thick
an cold IN the head like, OWN to the
room the new teeth took up. but the teeth
showed up in the moonlight like grave
stuns WTle she was talkin', man had
to sneeze, an she did. an kebizzl went
the boughten teeth outen her mouth
They never stopped till they plunked in
long the bottom AFTER man kim to her
self all she said were
It's Judgment on me. she says, fer
not commodarin a neighbour
"a year arter that Hank Yellrack were
fshin near Bler's Dam, wen vat does he
see but oil Redtail the Ripper sailin' roun
in the deep hole. fat es prize hog. an ez
lively an frisky ez a colt Hank were
hldin hind a stump eatin q hunk O
pork en- johnny cake fer his grub. an
soon OF be got over his start at seein the
Ripper an. iuj'yin setch amazin health
he chucked a piece o the pork In the
water to see W at the trout d do Ol
Redtail grabbed it an dcwned it Then.
not spectin the Ripper wouldn't see the
trick baited his hook with pork an W en-
the fish had his back turned. Hank drop
ped it in. The Ripper give one swash an
gobbled the baiti Hank give yank. en-
had hook in oil Redtan at last He hol-
Tered an yelled. an all the men at the
sswmill kim a runnin' out to the dam
The big fish tried TO take Hank down
stream. but Hank held him up an would
nj let him. Bimeby Of Redtail turned
head squar up stream an rushed right
tc'ards Hank He riz up to the top till
the hull O. his big head were onkiv
cred Then he winked one o his
CLASSY eyes, opened his mouth VIDE
and the mex minute Hank were
turrin' back sommersets ON the
bank. an the Ripper dove down, held his
tail 'bove the water fer q minute. an
wiggled it at the 'stonished sawmin men,
and way he went Hank picked himself
up an looked sheepish But wen he
, looked at bis hook he most tainted Re
see how it were tint Ripper had turned up
SO fat On the hook were my nanny 8
boughten teeth The Ripper had found
EN- in the creek, fitted EN- in his jaw. an
went to feedin' on the fat O the land
agin' Course. wen be foun' th't he were
ketched by Hank, an tht he couldn't get
away. he jist give up the teeth like a
leetle man, an ez good es said:
'Goodby, you fellers, an be burned to
yer
"An' he want never seen in McGoni
yle's run ag'in. Ed Mott in New York
sun.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
a Newly Recognized Law.

Sir William r Grove has supplemented
his familiar doctrine Of the mutual con-
vertibility of the natural forces, first an
nounced in 1912 by the principle Of IAN
tagonism" This is traced throughout the
natural universe, not as the baneful thing
which many deem it, but as q necessity Of
existence and of the organism of the uni
verse, producing at least as much good as
evil In his recent address to the Royal
Institution, London. Sir William pointed
out that each sun or planet is kept in
place or orbit by the antagonistic forces
exerted upon it; that light is affected by
antagonism through the troubling Of the
so called ether; that antagonism operates
in the blades Of grass which rob each
other Of nutriment, in the movements Of
the heart and lungs, In the battles in the
blood between the white corpuscles and
the unwholesome bacteria, in the CON-
petitions and wars of humanity, and,
finally, in the collisions which must play
great part In regenerating life and heat
among the cooling bodies Of space
Arkansaw Traveller.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
II WA Very Quiet.

Every gentleman should attend gym.
nssium and boxing school The exercises
not only bring out tie muscle. bet give
one confidence In himself in case OF
trouble An example WAS noticed the
other day In an alley Of Howard street
The owner of 8 residence happened out In
the alley just as an ash gatherer was
stealing barrel He was read . bret
lecture and warned 70 move on. but be
didn't take kindly TO the advice-
What you need is good poundingT
said the gentleman as he turned away.
And who'll give It TO NET" shouted
ashes.
The alley was deserted. and the gentle.
man beckoned the man into the barn He
WAS willing to go. Both pulled of Their
coats, signiied that they were ready. and
then business began Tie gent landed
two beautiful ones Il rapid Succession.
and then ashes changed lis tactics He
we2t in right and left. as If charging q
corafeld. knocked the gent into q vacant
stall, stepped al over him for few min
u.es. snd thea picked him Up and heaved
Elm into the ost bin and walked OF. taking
the barrel with hin--Detroi. Free Press
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
The Electric Light In Rurmal.

Mai E c Browne. an EngIishnan.
writing about the acquisition Of Burmah
by the British. describes the effect upon
the natives Of the first exhibition of the
electric light. "A great ray Of soft
light, he says. shoots across the heavens
from horizon to horizon food Of light
Is cast on a spot in the village, but 1t Is
of with more than lightning rapidity to
illuminate another It leaps and bobs
and bounces about the earth IN most un-
canny fashion The village is illumined.
1t visits every portion of it and seems to
enter at the doors and windows. At first
the people rush away, but finding that In
many cases the light follows they throw
themselves down with their faces to the
earth In few minutes the village and
river banks are cleared and the terrified
people take refuge in the bush OF at the
backs Of the houses.
But this only lasts very short
time. Curiosity is stronger than pru-
dence So far the light has struck no
one dead. Perhaps 1t may be harmless;
SO the children, clinging to each other.
venture into the glare. then run to their
mothers arms screaming half with fear
end half with delight Some Of the big
boys then rush out have good stare.
and having dared 30 much once more dis
appear. The ladies seem to gain conf
dence next to the children Their curl
osity cannot be restrained any longer. so
they get together in groups and hide their
faces and scream and giggle Some of the
more cheeky ones actually put out their
tongues at us and begin dancing and gy-
rating about The men. last of all,
moodily emerge from their cover, and still
not half liking it walk cautiously about.
and gradually the village is gay."-New
York Sun
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
The Man Of Rlood.

1t Is curious to see that for al Europe
the one man who stands for peace, who
quarrels and contends for peace. Is tic
man Of blood-Bismarck There is liter.
ally nothing more for Germany to gain by
war, very much to risk France hopes to
recover territory by war Russia desires
to enter the Mediterranean by war Eng
land even Ia not so averse to q contest as
Germany-meaning thereby Bismarck.
The late emperor died counciling forbear-
ance and peace. the present emperor Is OF
the same opinion It is the Saxon In Cen
tral Europe who desires stability His
safety rests IN statu quo So IL Is that
time changes the relative characters OF
men. Bismarck. the man Of blood. hiss
for these past FIVE years almost single
handed sustained the peace Of Europe
Globe Democrat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
The knowledge of Shorthand.

Knowledge Of shorthand is useful to
any one, whethera writer or not. To any
writer it is invaluable, not because it may
enable him to make verbatim reports Of
speeches, but as the handiest means Of
jotting down notes for reference, copying
passages from books or papers, or making
memoranda of any kind for use in writing.
For such purposes a speed OF seventy
words minute is not to be despised; the
man who learns to write in shorthand
even seventy words minute will find
that he has an accomplishment that is
fully worth the pains and trouble neces-
sary to acquire it.-"W. b. H." in The
Writer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

To open the campaign with any hope Of
speedy success, attack the enemy, malaria.
before it has chance 10 in;leucu. An OBJ
stinate foe twill prove il you don't 20 rlght
at it. IT you are prudent.too, You VIII have
fortified, upon the first inCmstlon of Its
presence in your ueighborhood. Hostel
ter's stomach bitters 5 the medicinal am
munition that you require. Every form o.!
malarial fever yields to this fine preventive
and remedy. For constipation. liver COM
plant dyspepsia. nervousness and kidney
trouble il is no less effective. Residents of
malarial localities. and persons sojourning
in or bound for the great west, should Sc
lect this medicine as means OF defence
against the frequent visitations OF miasma.
Those in delicate health, the aged and the
enfeebled, should in every instance resort
to this signal invigorant. Use ii for weak
nerves.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
Daily = eagle
THE FOSTER CHILD.

When love was first entrusted 10 my arms
lscarceiy could contain myself for Joy,
But feu willing victim to his charms,
So glorious and so gracious was the boy.
But ali, as time went on and that fixed gaze
Became more fixed, It dawned upon my mind
That all those inconsistent headlcng ways
Those frequent falls, meant that my boy was
blind.
Now from the sight turned away my eyes,
And yet, u shall not lose him" weeping said
This most pathetic Of tDfrmities
A child forever Of nay child has made.
What can he know Of change of decayi
To him one day is like another day.
Lucy G Bull In Home Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
EVENING.

The softening sunsets last faint ray
has faded from the heavens away;
The raven shadel Of Evening drape
The mourning earth with flny Grape,
In memory Of the dying Day.
Eve for awhile asserts her sway,
And round the chilly form OF Day
She wraps her ven Of downy hair;
Night steafthy takes the mask 20 wear.
Till morning tears it swift away.
Clarence II. Crner IN American Magazine
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
A Prehistoric Battle Ar.

A battle SIX of great size that IVES once
the property Of soYue prehistoric chieftain
was recently dug u2 near Bradford. o.. IN
Q neighborhood that is rich In Indian
relics The az Is made Of gigantic elk
horn. and. singulsrly enough. there is en-
graved on ii the date i40S-ninety years
before the discovery Of America by Co.
lunbus. The AZ is deliberately and beau
tifully carved. and furnishes an interest
ing puzzle to the local antiquaries.-New
York Evening World.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
Wages of Agricultural labor.

An investigation of the rate of wages
of agricultural labor by the department
at Washington shows that 10 material
change has occurred since the last previ.
Gus inquiry in May. 1855 There Is 6
slight Increase in New England. In the
northern tier Of states from Michigan
westward and In some Of the southern
states There is no appreciabie change il
tie central states.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
A New Slang Dictionary

The new slang Dictionary, Of which
Charles g. Leland lie one of the editors, is
announced In London It is complete
compendium Of unconventional phrase
ology. embracing English and American
slang and all the recognized vulgaHsns-
1t Is probably as complete guide to con
versstion in polite circles as can be found
ii the narket.-ChicaEo Herald.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
Mystery Gold"

An analyst Of mystery gold" reveals
al alloy OF copper, silver, gold, sluliniun
and iron. the last probably bang 81 in
purity Even when pressl. N small FRO
portion, the aluminium rrzisss TIC s;.xic
SD test --ArSSqkAE -rAxslAx-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

TIE Eagle pocke- r~sl estate book as
become a universal f@xor.Is s-so1g dealers
generally u iAe west -sa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

Passenger. - wesIstor1. sor Cs4vAssr
AID 4stleE4 - sz1re sa1 tzxs l.sx~s
straight HE AID Hsse t~eEty.sc<r ke<-ss
t-r-es ARRIVES g. Cos9-ater ~ ~ p n
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

o. u. - Gszr a. Gooaso~'A ~ E@ss
q Las. CT
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

Vices. Ike misfortunes. seldom, II ever,
come sinciY.-Uncls Esek.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

Free reclining chair cars are nv rusa.sg
c.. al trxias % .he C., Y 4 N railway,
'Rork IslAs6 Eout>," bsev>>a Ws1A;>A
e. Lc2-x 81
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
LADIES : pE pYEs

90 Your Own Dyeing, at Home.
Thy will dye everything. They are sold every:
where. Price I0c. package. They have equal
for Strength, Brightness, Amount IN Packages
or for Fasfness of Color or non-fadiEs QUALITIES.
They do not crock or smut; 40 colors. For sale by
JOS r. BAEHR, 1T y. Market st. and sly W
Douglas
{. B. CONLEY, 2es Main 81. E. o. D. IiS!y
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-01-30
Ser 9eGbe 9etteI-

8eim Nnfang beS neuen 3Sabres 1888
-eriu6en mir uniere geebrten 2eitr, ii6 ibre
gelben 3ettel anSuieben. 8enn barauf
ni6t bte 53abG So bermerft itebt, be6eutet
bas, buB iie nit Der 3ablung bes 9bonnez
merits I'M &iiditan6e iin6, unb baB ie gum
@entgiten fiir feinen She'll bes Sobre5 1888
i'm 8Oraus be5ablt baben. 9enn auf benz
3ettel lit itetS angegeben, mann bas Qlbonz
nenlent au Gnbe lit unb ablduft. 9a be-
fanntli6 nrr on porausbesablenbe Qbpuz
nenten 8rGmten berabfolgt tperben, unb nur
lelten 2eier Der 8rGutie germ Derluittg 8eben,
tperoen tpabri6einlt6 btele berieGben uns fir
btelen Stnger5eig banfbar ietn, unb iid be-
ellen, baS announcement ein3ui6tfen.
S~eoenfaQs ioQten Die 2eier nt6t barauf
parten, baB Ser Qlgent 81 ibnel1 fDmmt, uno
bas @elb etnfaiitrt. Sci mebr ais f%Unf5i9>
tauienb 2eiern lit es fir uniere ggenten cine
llnmogli6feit, einen jeoen berlelben jGbrIi6
auf3uiu9eu, unb mir tpieberbolen, baB es
fir Die 2eier Der 3ettung am 8eiteu lit,
penn ite matchmaker in btreften Gerfebr
tretet.
9uio nod etnmal: Se9t Cure 9eGz
ben 3etteI an!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-01-30

ncnten na6e suIammen tpobnen, es fir ie
portbetlbaft iein WirO, it6 nn%teretn9
Tber Sic gu beftellenoen
Nummern au perit anbi9en, 10
baB fie peri6iebene Bidder erbalten
un6 it6 bieIe chamber lei6en fOnnen. Nuf
iol6e @etIe fOnnen ite it0 fitr bic lengen
@intcrabenbe cine fOrmlt6e Btbttotbef
i6affen.
8rtefe un6 @el6 a6reiiire man an
ILLINOIS S~TAATszEITUNG COMPANY,
CHICAGO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-01-30

9as &aiierpaar tuobnte Der Seter 6es &r6s
nungsz unb Orbe1Sfeites BEL, tDel6e III Ser
ublt9en Meiie itattfano. Sci benz burauffols
genoen Seitmable fiibrte Der 8rtns @ilbelm
BEN GOritB un0 brafte i'm gfanlcl bcs 8ats
ierS ben 3oait auf bic alteit ,tlto neue1
Sr6enSritter aus. Der &ronprin5 BON
@rie6enlallo uno bie Yrin5eiiin gGil6elm
i6ritten an Der Spibe bes i3uges in oie
&apelle. SdmmtItcbe Otiniiter NIB Mitz
glteber bes biplornatiiaen Corps tpo6nten
Ser Seier bel. Ser &0iler uerlieb belu
beuti6en 8oti9after III Npnbon @raf !0abz
felOt bas @roBfreu3 OcS Gotben 9tDlerorz
bcns, oem Grsbil6nf bon 4oier 81. Oinoer
ben 9tot6en NolerDr0en stpeiter &lulle ulln
benz TiirItbii6of BON 8reSlau Or. &opt
Sen &ronenoroeu ~sipeiter !&laiie. Der
Saritbii9of BON 8resIau Dr.. Gopp bat
SEM &dtierpaHre bon Dem Gro1prtnseu
@riiBe iibcrbra1t. : BUR Seter BON Goiz
iers @eburtsta9 lperben groBdrtige 8orbe=
GOrtiebaus ouf Der a4ten Seite
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-16

Ii seems, as we hoped immediately after
the holding OF the Free Trade banquet of
British Boston, that the real Boston of
historic rcuown, the genuine American
Boston of today is to have banquet the
Goth of this month under the auspices of
the Home Market club. In this Ameri-
can banquet will be heard the voice of the
real Massachusetts-of the sturdy old
commonwealth that did not like British
ideas and domination in l116 any more
than she does in lSSS-the Massa-
chusetts of Daniel Webster, of "honest
John Davis, of the lawrences, of the
other kind of Lowells, of those men who
went enthusiastically to the polls in snow
storm November 1874 To vote for Henry
Clay, after they knew that the champion
of home industry was beaten by the Polk
fraud in Pennsylvania and the third party
tomfoolery in New York. Among those
who are to be present at the coming
Republican banquet in Fanueil Hall are
Senator Sherman of Ohio, Nathan Goff of
West Virginia and Congressman Mckinley,
Republican member of the Ways and
Means Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-16
BURLEIGH 4 FLYNT, Pubs,
Augusta, Maine.
Protection Uprising in the South.

The more national and patriotic portion
of the Southern Democrats are becoming
very emphatic in their protests against
tlcvcEnd'S English Free Trade policy.
The able and influential Democratic news
paper of Georgia, the Atlanta Constitu-
ton, in one of it, last weeks issues. pub
fishes u letter from Major Bacon, who
came SO near beating Gen. Gordon in the
contest for the Democratic nomination a.
candidate for Governor, II few months
since. Mr. Bacon's letter is lengthy, and
IL crowded with facts and arguments
which cannot fail to make marked inn
preston on large number of southern
Democrats. In "A douhlc-leaded editorial
the Constitution says that Major Bacon
has made an exhaustive study of the ques-
ton, and he gives a strong and lucid cx-
position of the Internal Revenue business.
He goes To the bottom of the matter and
gives history of the Democratic
policy 40 far a. excise laws and direct
taxation are concerned"
And the Constitution adds that setting
forth the Democratic doctrine regarding
the tariff, Major Bacon finds good authority
for stating that while the Legitimate pur-
pore and aim of the tarifl law must be the
raising of necessary revenue, and while
this must be steadily kept in view a. the
primary object, such laws must be so
regulated AS best to foster American
industries aud to secure to American la
borers II liberal rate of wages"
These statements of the views of num-
erous portion of the Democrats in Georgia.
aud senator Browns resolution in favor
of the repeal of the internal revenue tax
laws, indicate n southern Democratic re-
volt from Mr.. tlevelands Mugwump ideas
and policies, that will rend the party in
the heretofore "Solid South, from tobac-
co-raising Virginia to wool-raising Texas.
The doctrines taught by Calhoun and his
school of political thinkers resulted in an
armed and bloody revolt against the Union
aud Republican rule. 1t would he striking
historic retrbution If the economic truths
taught by Henry Clay, George ID. Prem
tice, and John Bell should have survived
and grown strong enough TO break the
Solid Democratic South and aid in making
Protection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-16

If a woman will, she will" If she will
take DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup for her cold she
will be cured.
Take good advice--I have suffered with
bad headaches for years, and have tried many
remedies without obtaining relief. was ad-
vised to give Salvation Oil Il trial and it has
entirely cured me.
EDWARD BALrz (Butcher),
Lafayette Market, Baltimore, Md.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-16

We publish in this issue the full text of
Senator Hale's powerful expose of the
service professions, as published in the
Congressional Record. 1t is an epitome
of cold, hard. facts and unanswerable de-
ductions which should be carefully and
conscientiously read by every person who
believes that public official should hon
orably redeem his pledges to the people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-16
PORTLAND LATIN SCHOOL,
poRvT,T A ~D 49,

Best facilities for instructions in Academic Studies
(Yale). Joshua z. Crane, Brown, Head Master. ,
Chas. f. Gushing. (Yale), Edmund A. DeGarmo'
lHsmiton), Masters; Prof. K +. klenner, TacticIap
students admitted on any date. For full InformS
tion address either of the Head Masters jan3f kwOu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-16
Timber Land for Sale.

The north half Of Township No. 2, Range 4, Frank
lin County, Ne. Also two blocks one mile sonar.
each. adjoining. In No. q RS. This tract contains
between 49, 900 and 900 acres the largest part of
which 10 heavily tinbered with pine spruce and &c
dar. which has never been culled; estimated at b.
tween forty and fifty millions. II i. well watercd bv
Alder stream and Tin Brook, both Of which cross
v. taxing In part OF the famous Tim Pond These
streams empty into Dead River, which come, into
the kennebec below Msosehead Lake
GILBERT LONGFELLOw
'"S No. is". Aachias, Maine.