davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-16
Saved by a Sausage.

While lady who lives in Milo.
Pa, was returning from a shupptls
expedition the other day, says tt.
Milton Argus, she noticed a man TO-
lowing her, ard when she had D2s:s.
Upper Market street he hurriedIy lass-
ed, but instantly turned and confronted
her il a Threatening manner /, w4
dark, and she had a heagy basket in bs,
hand on the top OF which lay piece o.
bologna sausage. Acting on . sul5z-
impulse the lady grssped the sausage
pointing it AT the fellow and saving
You scoundrel, if you touch ma T..
shoot you" AS if really shot a. .1-
would. be highwayman sprang into r5s
street and ran across the lots tow8r1s
the reservoir with a speed that s5--
lost him TO sight. The lady says s-
has more faith in bologna than in q
revolver to scare a cowardiy thief.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-16
A Six Acre Farm.

Some think six acres is to sm9l!
quantity of land TO be nonored with the
name of farm, but correspondent OF
the Massachusetts, P3ougltmdn in de-
scribing the six acre homestead of Mr..
Horace Eaton, living near Quincy,
Mass, says that whether IL is right or
not 70 call it a farm. one thing is Ger
.aIn-Mr. Eaton raises more off his six
acres than do some of his neighbors off
their two or three hundred acre farms.
He keeps four, and some times five
cows, two horses, a number of hogs, and
large lot of poultry. He does not
raise enough hay and grain 20 carry his
| stock through the wear, but as be soils
/ his milch cows in the summer, and
raises roots and green fodder ensilage
4 for them in winter, be has very little
! provender to buy, and the quality of his
butter is such as 10 bring him sixty
/ cents pound the whole year around
/ the richness OF his milk too. telling the
care taken and quality OF his cows.
/ Fruit 3 his speciality, he sending some
/ of the finest specimens to the Boston
market, as well as taking a number of
prizes at the annual exhibitions of the
! Massachusetts horticultural Society.
! He raises strawberries in great variety,
and ships numbers of his plants to var
| ious parts OF the country. He practices
severe pruning Of his vines and a rigid
thinning of his fruit trees, believing it
is the only way TO obtain the most su-
perior fruit. HIS land is low but thor
oughly underdrained. every inch OF il
being made TO count. His barn is a
model one and supplied with all the
| modern conveniences. He keeps one
man the whole year round, and another
man during the working season.
/ About one acre of his estate is occupied
with buildings, among which stands one
of the most elegant mansions in the
town or snpuIbs Of Quincy, front of
which there is neither hedge. wall OF
fence TO mar the view. Here is a meI-
chant farmer, doing million or more
business IN Boston, ard yet can find
time TO go out to his little farm every
day reaching theiC by SIX O'Clock in
the evening between which time and
the starting of the 7:3O \. n. train for
Boston the next morning he directs ali
tie operations on the farm, raises bet
ter crops :haH any Of his neighbors, be-
sides supplying his own table with the
choicest OF vegetables and sending wag-
| on loads IN fbp cifv rnarke.a man
with such energy is bound TO make
farming pay, even though his farm may
| contain but SIX acres.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-16
Celebrated Smokers.

Jackson was an inYet crate smoker.
Grant used to smoke fifteen cigars a
day. Leopold Morse of Boston always
has a cigar IN his mouth. and Vice
President Colfax smoked daily his ff-
teen cigars. David Davis smoked all
his life. Senator Kenna Is a great smok
er. Senator COnger smokes three cigars
daily and Allison is By no means aveIse
to good cigar. The Prince % Wales
smkes cigars and it is said that Glad
stone smokes 4 pipe. Edwin Booth is a
pipe-smoker ard Tennyson, Thackeray Y
and BulweT were always fond of the
weed. Charles Lamb is said to have
used very poor tobacco, and Isaac
Newton lost bis sweetheart through
his absentmindednes in using his fingers
as tobacco stopper. POps, S8ift,
BolingbToke, and Congreve were ad-
| dicted 10 stuff, and Frederick the Great
had snuff pocket made in his vest TO
satisfy his cravings. Giobon the his.
torian, was confirmed snuff taker, and
Byron sang the praises of tobacco. Nil.
ton, Locke, Raleigh, IZAak Walton,
Addison, Steele, Robert Burns and Wal
ter Scott all used tobacco, and Prescott
was very fond of smoking. II injured
his health, however, and when hi.
physician limited him to one cigar DAY
be ran ali over Paris TO b ny the bigges
one he could find.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-16
The Way 10 AUSTRIA.

The system carried cut ia Vienna for
educating girls is certainly worthy ol
notice. They are kept at their studies
until they are Il years Of sgc. Then
they 20 through course of teaching IN
the pantry aud the kitchen under some
member Of tbs family. or sometimes un.
der trained cooks TOR year or Two
years. Thus they learn to do every
thing themselves, aud 70 know the VA
ue OF things long before they CONNER c.
Housekeeping on their own account
and, Though they may never be !, quirec
To cook dinner, they bsct N, iudep, IL
dent Of cocks and servants. The Aus
triaH women are most gffec ionatt
wives and mothers. They are as ac-
compiished aud learned as any Eugnsf
governess, are IS witty ia society as d
Pdrisian, and are some OF the mos
beautiful women ia Europe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-16
4 Mixed frain.

On some CT the western roads they
attach passenger car to freight train
and call in mixed 1t isn't in :he
order of such things that such trains
should travel very rapidly, and some
times there is considerable growing
among the traffic
Are We mos: there. conductor = asked
a nervous man for the hundredth time.
Remember, my wife is sick, and I'm
anxious
Wen get there on time, replied the
conductor stolidIy.
Half an hour later the nervous man
approached him again.
Il guess she's dead now said he
mournfully. but I'd give you a little
something extra if you'd manage To
catch up with the funeral. Maybe
sic won't be so deconposeG but what I
wOuld recognize her
The conductor growied at him and
the man subsided.
Conductor, said he after an hours
silence, Conductor, if the wind isn'J
dead ahead, l wish you would put en-
some more steam. Ia like to see
where ny vile is buried before the
tombstone crumbles to pieces. Put
yourself in my place for moment -
The conductor shook him off, and the
man relapssd into a profound melan-
choly.
i say, conductor, I've got a note
coming due IN three months. Can't
you Fix 1t to rattle along little ?,
If you come near me again I'll knock
you down = snorted the conductor
sAvagely.
The nervous man regarded him sadly
and went to MS seat. Two hours later
the conductor saw him chatting gayy
and laughing heartily with a brother
victim, and appro 4ched him.
Don't feel so badly about your wife's
death -
Time heals all wounds sighed the
nervous man.
And you are not sc particular about
the note, sneeIed the teuductoI.
Not now. That's all right. Don't
worry. I've been figuring up, and l
find the note has been outlaWed since I
spoke TO you last
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-16
Mercantile MaXims.

Do not b. in hurry 70 o., -...
Gradual gains are the only ns,r,.
gains.
Never take great hazards. for E,-
are seldom well balanced by the --,.
poets Of profit.
Il is not the business that s,ays,..
the man, but the man who ele7s,ss -.
BUSINESS.
A thoroughly honest clerk ca7 o.
ways command a better salary than ~
Of equivocal habits.
Tie foundation for wealth and r..
tune is good health. good habits c,,.
industry and honesty.
When business Is attend with mimi.
ness, Of detail, strict punctuaf,y
runs evenly, without jar or fric.f7-
The man who has not one La,f r.t.
stock paid for is an unsafe cug.---..
provided be has no Other av.rs,.
means.
He who has traded out his reigbh-,.
good opinion is pretty sure todfaa-,..
man, however high the price for viii,
be sold II.
Stick 20 your business. Let gns,r
lato-s make theiI thousands In 2 a.-
Your increase may be slow, bu. +, (.
sure and safe.
The honorable merchant who fnfg.s.
energy, ability, honesty, and good sans,
in his business with moderate CAN'T.
Invariably succeeds.
It is statistical truth that M s;r-,.
cause leads TO more disasters than .-.
use Of liquors, and net necezssr.y
through drunkenness, but the e1fze1.
ling Of the judgment.
In dress be neat and urob,rgsfv.
The perfection Of dress is TO be So rz--
fectly in keeping with your occupa..-
that the attention of an observer is MT
directed 10 It at all.
Vainly shall a man hope TO live and
thrive by buying and selling after a.
neighboTs his customers have lea--ss
by sad experience that his word is M
reliable, that his representation OF rts
cost or quality of his wares are 10. 9
be trusted.
Fuming and fretting in and around q
store, finding fault with clerks and ct.
ployes. denotes a lack of order and lu.-
iness tact and exposes the merchant 20
ridicule and unpleasant comments fro-
those from whom he should have l-
spect and confidence.
Then trade is dell use every lerH.
mate means 10 improve II. Some ma-.
chants stop advertising when trada
slow. This is just the time it is NOS
needed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-16
The PeriIs OF a NOn-subzcriber.

An exchange says: "Oncs ap21
time certain man got mad with ,-s
editor and stopped his paper TlsDsI.
week be sold his corn at four cs-s
below :he market price because be
wasn't posted. He was arrested aal
fined $ for going hunting on SaldsE
simply because ne didn't know j, vai
Sunday, and he paid , for 10, q
forged notes that had been advertised
two weeks and the public cautioned 10.
to negotiate them. He then paid 81
Irishman with foot like a forge han
mer to kick him all the way 10 news
paper Cflice, where he paid three yesH
subscription il advance, and had .-7
editor sign a contract to knock DIE
down and rob him if be ever o-d5's'
his paper stopped again. such is JIG
without a newspaper"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-16
Not Learned IN College.

How many College graduates can ts
what kind OF native timber Will b5r
the heaviest burden, or why you ,as.
white OAK for one part Of a wagon al.
ash for another, and what timber 81
last longer under water and what O-.
of water How many know saudst91r
or iron from manganese ? How ms,r
know how TO cut a rafter OF brace wit
out a pattern ? How many kl-7
which turns the fasteT-the top o.
wheel or the Lo.tom-as tie wsg
moves along the ground ? How man
know. how steel is made, and how
snake can climb a tree ? How mar
know that a horse gets up before and
cow behind, and COW eats grass iT--
her and tbs horse 10 him How usT
know that a surveyor 5 mark on a .rs:
never gets any higher from the gr5---
or what tree bears fruit without bloom
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-16
Ancient Order or Snakes.

The dancing msn, says the Apache
Critic, made four circuits around the
rock which stands near the center OF
the plaza, hating to face the chorus,
where as on the day before, a song
was gone through with. The snake
men were formed into groups of three
esch, and now an individual from each
groups went into the cottonwood shade
and extracted a snake from one OF the
bags, and, after putting it into his
mouth and firmly fixing 1t there by the
teeth, started on his round.
His companion, with an arm around
his neck, kept the tail of the snake in
position, while with the right in which
was carried a stick With two long
feathers attached, he held tie serpent
away from becoming ehtsngled in the
hair of his friend. The snake, after
being carried around the circle, is
thrown from the mouth, when the
third member of the groupe gathers bis
snakeship up and Carries him the
balance OF the dance, occasionally,
however, giving the dancing man some
10 hold. which they do in rather a
modest manner.
Smiles are brought upon the visaees
of many of the spectators at the sad
plight others are put in by the se-pents
every once in while making bold
dashes for liberty, scattering the
crowd in all directions, yet TO be
| brought back cap;ives and be held
more securely by the singers. Two or
! three instances were noticed of the
large bull snake being held by the
neck, but throwing his long, prehen-
! sile body Ground the leg. thus securing g
| himself from Imaginative dangers.
/ One instance in particular, where the
| snake was longer by fully two feet
| than the small boy who held it, and
twisted itself around first one leg and
then the other in such a manner tina;
TO move was to fall. The predicament
| of the urchin called forth great burst
| of merriment. Yet it looked anything
but funny to the boy. How many
snakes were on hand would be hard tc
tell, yet serpents were plenty and
| seemed 10 be IN excellent condition, tC
| judge from the manner in which they
resisted rrcspture after having been
| dropped from the mouth, bu: there
were at least 80.
Those who danced with the snakes
no, infreqUentIy had three or four al
| the same time in the mouth, which, OF
AL The performances, was the most re-
| pulsiye. To set human being going
the rounds with his entire face hidden
| behind the snakes, not a feature ylsi-
tle, was something TO make the shud-
ders creep up ones back, which it did.
Yet there was sounds of applause from
the natives gathered around, urging the
| dancers 10 attempt greater feats, such
as taking two of the larger rattlers il
the mouth at once, and in one instance
a dancer held many snakes in his mouth,
which twIned around his face in a hid
eous mass, as if his head had been
transformed into that of the tabled
GOrgoD.
That the performers are thorougly
! tUctoTed OF medicatel prior 10 the com.
| msncement OF the ceremonies there can
be no doubt. The eyes and the ecstatiC
bearing OF the bodies attract attention
at once there IS a peculiar lustIe in
the Orbs and an elasticity in the move.
ment of the body.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-16

4 PHILADELPHIA grocer who A1'
three hams stolen from his store WV
and pasted up paper which Eeal .
follows: Il know who stole the .L'7'
hams from the front OF my store I-E
are worthless to any one bu. m!s5."
Ii returned in p hours n aIi57..
When his clerk opened the store 'I' Us
next morning the hams hung ou's'-'.
They were made Of sawdus. and "'''
only for show.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-16
Gamin and Lady.

An elegantly attired woman go'
of a car at Twenty-th:rd street =,
other day, and on reaching the s!d5|'
this conversation between her anu
little female street gamin was hea'u .-..
Please buy some pins, lady -,
elegan dressed One's grufi TsslO-,
was, NO
The little one persisted. Please
me a penny ~
The same reply, and the girl Sa'a -
yor was lady you'd give me a p5I''
The well dressed woman tnTHeu ".
a snarl on The ragged gamin, ana sa'"
III wasn't a lady, Ia smhcA
over the 81 DOT. Detroit Free LI-'''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-16
How to Care for Chickens.

Let me tell you how TO have eggs al!
winter if you have young hens of any
good laying breed, or rather l will tell
you how have them, and you may DO
likewise. We have a comfortable but
very cheap hen house, packed with
straw around three sides. The south
side or front is left clear for door and
window made by placing four saSEes con-
tanning six lights Of SX1O glass in q
row. The perches are opposite the
windows, and nests underneath. For
feed give the hens plenty OF milk, and
in freezing weather heat it before giY-
ing II 10 them. l keep a large stove
kettle especially for the purpose, and
cook all the tulpip and potato peeliugs,
and throw into IL all the table scraps
and scrapings o: the pots and kettles.
Once a day, early in the morning, I ill
the kettle nearly full Of milk, and after
it is hot thicken it with meal or bran,
whichever l have, and two or three
times a week | stir into il a heaping
teaspoonful of black pepper.-IsI I did
not have milk I should use water and
mix scraps of meat and lard crack
lipgs" with it. The hers gather around
me when 1 take this steamiug kettle OF
feed TO them 50 l can scarcely get room
to pour it out into their teedpaus. 1
feed oats a good deal, but never dry. l
pour over a bucket half full Of oats
enough milk to swell them, and let
them soak several hours, generally from
one feed TO the next. The milk VIII lie
absorbed, and there will be no danger
of the oats swelling the crop. 1T
butcheTing time l boil the liyers, lights
and any other scraps which are lett, in
a large kettle out door, sailing slightly,
and throwing in a red pepper or two,
and feed it ou. as l need il, TWO or three
times week. OF course, my hens get
mole or less corp, Tut l make It my
special care TO see 10 the milk all the
time and warm feed Cuce a day. l
have fresh eggs all winter, and when
they bring - Cells q Zen one feels
we'll repaid for the trouble. We DO not
keep the hens shut up ali the time, only
in very cold, stormy weathe-, and on
bright days they range on the farm.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-16
How Won ShouId Act.

Young men, we want just a word
with you privately. NOW listen. b.
ing leap year, you will d)ubsless have
more or less offers Of marriage from the
fair sex. OF course you are not called
upon 10 accept any Of them unless you
choose. When your ad1rcr falls on her
knees, and with GisheveIed hair, Gisat.
ing eyes, dis'euded noslris aud c'euch-
I'd fists Uests up5u her Ur5as, bone ami
swears by all tha stars that she loves
you and yOu alone, don't get frichten-
ed and send for a policeman under the
impression that you have a Iunatictss
on your hands. Sus's not crazy. All
you have to 90 is 10 sit gUtiI the parOx.
ysm is passed, when she will su6side
aud ca m.y awai, your decision. II you
want her, frankly tcll her that you have
always loved her, and thank her clrdi-
ally for giving you This opportunity OF
saying as much. II you DONE want
her, you should sUun,e few times, and
tell her that you are awsUlly sOITy, uut
your heart belongs 10 another, gud the
best you can 90 IS 10 love her as a
brother. II she has any kind OF stuff
in her she will then stand on Ter .eet,
straighten her hustle around where Il.
belongs, col up her hair in shape again.
pin her hat on her head, crawl INTO her
seaisEin SaCGga. and with an cNUrt sseG
wish that You may Re happy with who
ever is fortunate 90 win your hear, sail
out into the njgag, and lay plans for fur.
ther campaigns. These ordeals are la
bic TO come TO yuu any mcmCn'. so YOU
will do well TO be always on the lookout,
lest la an uIguaTdgd moment, you get
frightued into making q promise tha,
will c,CCd the whole course Of your life.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-16

y PROMINENT rai.road engineer Is
authority .ur the following rule by
which the speed OF passenger train
may be determined Take out your
watch and observe tn number Of clicks
made uy the trucks on the ends OF the
rails as many clicks as you count IT 2I
seconds Is The numt er OF miles per hour
you are travelling"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-16
Invalid and sacrnmentaI wines.

Speer's untermented grape juice is n pure
uninioxicant wine from the finest native
grown port grapes. especially for the use OF
Christian Churches, preserved from fresh
ana pure juice as il IS pressed from the
grape, and guaranteed to retain its CRATE
full flavor and essential qualities unimpair-
ed for any paTiOd. Much used for evening
parties and invalids who do not use stimu-
lautS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-16
1888.
THE TIMES
PHILADELPHIA.
Cheapest, 5 Brightest, 5 Freshest
and 5 Best.
The Most Complete Newspaper Published
in Philadelphia.


The Times O. 'fe mot widely read rc~sTE-
per puu..-act % Ier.Uav wanna It, readers are
among fE- f-l-' Intelligent prC=ressisC q
itr.tN Hn. pie - every 'lltE- T. r. cuTh1tizlly y
every thing ,neu'-1l .G nothing" It's discussion p
90 pEb.." men au- UgH.ie Is always fear-
less and IN tEc interest Ct TEhltr lutex-iry hon
est government and prosperous Industry. ana 10
knows no party or fsrsIEGi allegiance n trcatluS z
public issues Il tie h-n.dr-t and best sense \
family sra general new snapper.
The News OF Ghr WoTId-Ihe TIyES has
al tie larilii.s- 20 advanced Journalism inr
ElthcIius news from a'. quar- a. -ae tfi.re ~
addition % q A. 90 'rc Associated Press. ROW
covering ne whole world ln - SCOPE. max. ~ t
TIE perfection u, O new -rsapgF- with every
tEinE carefully edited o. Cccaly the smallest
space
Jlnti' interest ia tae lEttcl StaJr-- Party o.
g4Es VII. perform their duties a. party interests
shall demand hut thC raFlL.ty urgSl1E iHte.Ii-
=~uce anl .nffp'nt=rce 81 the axe calls tor o. G
independent ICNspageT when great political con-
tl-t- are 20 be met G-.ye problems %: revenue.
al nnaUre. % commerce. uf Industry, o. science.
are N constant course 60 solution tE the LeaI.e
ui the a..u- nd tho progress Icgr-ifalgcr is
ever IN the lead iu even stIl=gle Tor advance
ment
Tho Times q I-eeut uaper only IN price Il
alus 70 have the largest circulation uy de-ervlu uls
o.. md claims that u Is UNSURPASSED IN All the e.
sentials OF a great Metropolitan nrwsEaper-
Specimen copies % any edition viii be sent
irCe o anybody sending their address.
l. sunday EdIJion-lG pages-naGdsOIucly IL
!ustTatsc, = % year- Weekly. zlyJ
months: - cents Per month delivered b. car
riers Tor cents =r week sunday elitIul- an
y IsLTa,sl, . Per anf.-i- " cents per 'aIy,
Daily and sunday. = Per aunuEs - cents Ter
month weekly edition, 81 u-r aEuUm- Address
all lettcrs 20
THE TINES.
Chestnut and T. ghra Streets
IHILADELrHTA. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-16

THE difference between a country
and city greenhorn is that one would
like TO know everything, and the other
thinks he can tell him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-16

..Rough on Rats
clears on, ra,s. nice reaches a.ss, aa.z, Bad
.Ieart Puins.
PaIPIrati0n. drogs.atI sv-IuaSs, galsacss. i'm
digestion headache, syeTl-sslcss caEeL 10y " cl,s'
Health Remover.
..Roush on Corn~.-
Ask flr Wells. E8u - H l. lrurls-" I-r. Quick
complete cure. Hard OF zg.t cJ--s warts .G-lgEs.
'sGuchu- PRIba''
QuIrs, complete cure. an kidney, bladder and
urtuary diseases. scaldu-, ir~Itstiou stone, graS
el, ca;arsa % tac bladder u, druggists.
Bcd-RuSs. FIfc~.
Files rOacbcs a-t-. be-! hugs. rats mice Eslh-
srs ehipmuaks, e.=are. out by " Rough o. Rats
"wcrs' Health Eee--vsr.. restores health AM
yisor, cures dyspepsia. impotence ,ezua. debility
"Roush On Pain
Cures choIs-a. collie. cramps. disrrhoea. aches.
pains. sprains, hratacbs ucu~alsi-, rheumatism.
2oc. Rough on Pain Flastsrs. lsc.
Mothers
II you ar 1.las ken '- 'l, ,zi g,Evoa'r
Life rEe.e--cr.
/ Health Rezever.'' tise. .d.r,st 70 vsas spots.
Rough ON FILES"
Curcs pllgs " h,us---.lIs .-r. i--. g-atrutIns,
blecd.n internal Or orrsr. Iutcvna. aai eNtsraIl
! stsJs.
Pretty Women.
Ladies VI En wHr'I -r.a.H .-,...rr-. a1F v.var.t.
] don't ill O. --y .'Welf's Health EeE-aer-r
ssFSouEH oa Ifch.-
/ Rough Ca lfrE H"r.E ..'H.r rrEr.-4al-. ring,
worm, te-ter, salt rarlE frosted sect calIr Ia5us
"RouEh ON Catarrh.
| Corrects offensive ad.-s ~ once. CH-Ep.ete cure
/ Of wurst -t-H9i-. also uErT--lrt a- EaE--.e tol
I dilltLCrII, #u.e r4raAt foul r--stE- So.
The Hope Of ghc nation
HU |aH .H ." " D. HEH q
| aud delicate use " els Hc-lta K-arT=r.~
C=tarrh oT thc BLADDER.
/ StlEs.7g, irritation. Inflammation. al ETEuey
/ aEI urinary -ul Ballots elrgl .g '.E4sLl-I'a.la' ?
! l
Water Rugs. RoHcEcs.-
"RouEa Gu Rlts" clears then 1gt. also beetle.
Z ants.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-16

TIE man who "Jnly weighed %
pounds, 20 Of which was backbone, % is
the kind OF men who are needed in the
world.