davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10
A $4,000 BLAZE.
The Ola Electric Light Works Dcstroyc0
by Fire.

NV VIZ A1sSVSa ~ AsSUt VOSHS DC6tEOl ca
BY Fire.
The old steam pc wer works of the
Electric light Company in this city
we're destroyed by FIRE about 10
O'Clock last Saturday evening. The
fire was first discovered near the floor,
close to the place where the oil, waste,
and other inAammable material was
kept, and is supposed to have resulted
from spontaneous combustion.
The HALEY Hose Company did ex-
celient work with the hose and hooks,
and succeeded in combining the fire to
the house where it originated.
The works, machinery, supplies,
ETC., in the building cost about $4,000.
All are total loss except the boiler,
engine, and attachments which can
probably sell for $4,000.
The works had been closed for two
or three days, since the company's
new water-power works, down by the
river, have been in working order.
There will be no interruption to the
service.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10
LOCAL JOTTINGy.

Meals rs and 80 cents, at the Ne
vada Chop House.
When YOU want nice Porterhouse
Steak, go to the Nevada Chop House.
A Car load Of choice family apples
in fine condition, just received at
George kri-g's, HALEY.
Samuel Millsaps, successor to Pur-
dana & Ward, will fill all orders for
ice left at Whitman Il Walkers.
For $50 or $50 you can get lot
that may he w'rh $1,000 inside OF
FIVE years, by calling on A. S. Clark,
at the Al,uras Hotel.
Give Warren s. Shepherd call, at
their Comstock saloon. They have
a cosy place, aud thelr liquors and
cigars are first class.
Edward Rowland, Of the Jumbo
. I'm, a y, on the Gold Belt, got back
to-day from Logan, Utah, where he
went to settle up his fathers estate.
George w. kollepp came in from
Ioi ,e to-day, to attend to some bust
mes, matters here. He expects to
retu n to the Capital by to. morrow's
/ ain.
Til Shoshone Journal states that
the trustees Of that district are con
sideriny the proposition to organic
Il e town into All independent school,
district.
The new lots in Ell Dorado would
make u good home for anyt o ly, YET
they are almost given away-s3O Of
$50 apiece--hy A. s. Clark, at the
Alturas Hotel.
Camas Prairie ranchers say that the
deer have not crossed the Prairie yet
this fall, on the way to the lava fields
tos,-nd the winter. Dozens of then
can be seen, any day, in the hills ives
of the Prairie.
Go to w. S. Mack's to have you
painting, paper hanging, calcim'ning
etc., done, and carpets taken up an'
relaid. w. >. MACK,
Agent for Singer Sewing Machines
In his old quarters, otratiorh D'ocK
You could not invest $50 or So
more profitably than by buying lot
in FL Dorado. l. is situated onl
thrce-and "a half miles in an air-lin
from the business portion OF Salt LAX
City. A. S. Clark, at,h". Al'nras nc
tel, can give you all the informatio
required.
We wish to employ reliable ma
in your county. No experience re
uuired; permanent position for 'hre
wears. Salary increased each yea
Light. easy, g-nt"el business. None
: advanced for SALARY, advertising, ct
largest mantfa cturers IN our I'M
Enclo~e2 cent stamp. No postaiS
g CENTENNIAL M'F'G Co.
Cincinnati, O.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10

average health, who had been Using
tobacco for periods ranging FROM two
months to two years, 81 were found
to have irregulaei,y Of the hearts
action, disordered stomachs, coughs,
aud u craving for alcohol; ~ showed
severe injury to constitution and
growth; l3had inler,nit,ency Of the
pulse; and one had consumption.
These symptoms disappeared within a
year after the tobacco habi: was aban-
doned. The Maoris of New Zealand
were finely developed and powerful
people at the time of the advent
among them of the Europeans, but
passionate fondness for tobacco has
sprung up among them, and has re-
suited in decimating their numbers
AID reducing them to very inferior
physical condition. There is wide.
spread belief that tobacco is a power.
full germ-killer, and All Italian physio-
logi>, has Just obtained some scientific
confirmation Of this view. Various
microbes-such as those of cholera,
typhoid fever, and pneumonia
exposed to the fumes Of burning to-
baceo, and III every case the SUISSE
qucnt development of the germs was
either greatly retarded or prevented
altogether. Further experiments will
be made to determine the germicide
value of tobacco and it's constituents,
Iand whether smoking can ever claim
any place in the treatment or proven
ton of disease.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10

~ Blank Proofs of Labor for
sale at this office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10
A Good Investment.

Parties wishing to invest small
sums in property that will qualruple
in value inside of year, should buy
some of the $50 or $50 lots in FL Do
RADIO, the most attractive suburb OF
Salt Lake City. 1t is on the direct
route Of the excursion trains to the
famous Garfield Beach.
Call at once on A. S. Clark, Alturas
Hotel, and pick out your lot.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10
s.aes!yu, ,&ra.sa Saiya.

Tho Rest Solyc i'm the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Eheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chappeu LANDS,
(hi,bluins, Corns, and all skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
nerfect satisfaction, or money refunGed.
Price % cents per box. For sale by D.
\. Rupert.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10


HALEY Post0nice.
0AyIs ARRIVE:
&H0W y00 UoWtH....s .lAOo A. II
Fssn Duliien. .................. ......A :So A. n
NAILS CLOSE
Foe he south ........................ 90 P.
JO8 ~ NOktUss..ss ..sssse.s. luUu A. II
1nr Dullton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .12OOM.
~ All HAils from Nuldo0n, Stanton, Crichton. SOL
der Onp4al Greek, Atlanta aud Rocky Bar arrive
enA dspart ~ railroad.
OYElCE HOURS
once always open to owners oflock boxes.
General Delivery and Gall Boxes open from 500
q m. until 80 p. m. Sundays from IL, noon, to
~. N.
Money Order and Registry Department open
from $500 .. m. until p. IN. All registers must
b II by II .. m, or they viii not leave that day.
No Noney Order or Registry business transacted
o. Sundays or legslh0lidays.
1me1y neil leaves Tuesdays at .. m; arrives
Tuesdays 1t y. IN. =
GUY HAMMER. Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10
II. and 60.

"Uncle' Johnny Croslin and Mrs.
Jacoby were to have been married
yesterday, at the Jacoby ranch below
Bellevue. The groom is II years old,
tho blushing bride 60. The latter is
the widow Of w. l.. Jacoby, who died
last spring. The couple are to re-
side at the Croslin ranch, below Hal
lev.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10
REMARKABLY LOW RATES.
To Kansas City and Return for $5O.75

Any day from the first to the ff-
tenth of December-both dates in
winter excursion tickets to
Council Bluffs, Omaha, St. Joseph,
Kansas City and return will be sold
from Bellevue for *5O.55, from Hal.
ley for $50.75, Ketchum s5I.40, Sho'
shone 1890, Glenn's Ferry s50.55
and other Idaho stations at cores
pondingly low figures.
These tickets will be good, going,
for so days, and for returning any
time within four months, with stop
over privileges both ways.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10
To Smokers.

=. Smokers DESTROYS of a fne cigar,
should not fail to try Sam. Levy's
-well.known brands, which are for sale
ut J. H. EORDHAM's
"SsUG" SALOON, Believe.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10
Final Proof Homestea I'D.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE. HALEY, IDAHO,
December 1 1853. I

Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his ibtentlOu t. make
final prntf in support of Lis claim. gEl that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re.
c.ive- ut HALEY, Idaho, on January s, 1855
viz: John g. Hammer, fof the > i an / s q
Z Il Section 81. Tp. Y. X. u L.. He nataes the
following witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
de upon. and cultivation of. said lsrd. VIZ
waters. f|atley. I1sho, Georg Peel; n d
j. hn 4 NcMas er. Of Cfithton, Ill; ho. and r..
hammer, of Hailsy. Iua,io.
30. BILLINGS, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10
Effects Of Tobacco.
recess.

However harmless tobacco may be
to moderate and careful users-~ho,
as DR.. G. w. Lyman states in late
entertainlng paper. MAY avoit SOME
~ the v.rn.ent oil and n,ca.in2 .,
ti,aroa,h Co nhu,,'oa anl clean pipes
or cigar-holdcrs-it is u"ques,lonablN
capable of producing most poisonous
effects. The most noticeable and
important symptom of nicotine pois
oning is a depressed action of the
heart, often known as "smoker's
heart" In an experimental observa
ton of SO boys, # all classes and o
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-09
---~12n- -Sassa----------
MAKING IL SHIRTS FOR CENTS.
And Even Then Dorah Fishman has to Sue
for Her Money Before Getting 1t.
Il. ~. .-....


From the New York SUM
Dor&h Eishman, a seamstress of about
25 years of age, residing at 2l2 Monroe
street, complained to Justice Henry NJ.
Goldfoglo in the Fifth District Court
yesterday afternoon that her employer,
icon Iottligg, shirt manufacturer Of
2l2 Monroe street, owed her So for
making shirts. She has worked for the
manufacturer for eight months, she said,
making shirts for z cents dozen, and
he owes her balance of Sc, for which
she asked his Honor to award her judg-
mcnt.
Dorah's father, Solomon Fishman,
who Is about % years of age, also per
formed work for. the defendant at the
same low rate of wages, and he also had
claim for $2.9G against tho mauufect-
urCr.
Ycttling, who was dressed warmly and
looked as if he enjoyed life, said he did
not recognize the girl in tho transaction
at all; that his dealings wero only with
her father, to whom ho admitted owing
tho money. lie has about nine machines
running in his shop, and the work is
distributed among tho different opera.
tors, each having a separate part of the
shirt to mako. He said Dorah was only
helping her father, who was to pay her
"Do you mean to tell this Court thai
this poor girl was to be paid by hel
father when he was only receiving +
cents doHen?" Indignantly y asked Law
yer llirshiield, who advocated Dorah's
claim.
"Ycs," meckly responded tho witness
Icttling brought several Of his EN-
ployccs to swear that tho seamstres
mover worked for him, but was simply
helping her father. They SO testified
but Judge Goldfoglo believed the pro
EOndcrance Of evidence was in Dorah'
favor and rendered Judgment agains
the shirt manufacturer for tho Sc will
Sc costs.
In the Iothor's case for $2.0G Yottlint
admitted judgment without coming t.
trial.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-09
a BIT or TKOPIC SCENERY.
Mountain and Forest In the Sicnrngunn
atimuI.
(Erom th. Now Yn.k lcrnlL ctlcrN


(Frum th" New Yu:k Herald rttrrl
Passing ont of tic mouth Of the San
Juan, the main stream is reached where
the waters of tho Cano do Amimus, open
ing TO the southwnrd, sparkle aud SHIN
mcr III the morning sun, while dunS"
masses of dark mango trees, intcy&pcrACd
with scarlet passion flowers, follow the
aorpcntino Windings of the river as il cut
and trained by tho hand Of man. On
either side OF the entrance wild tama-
rnda, the nOblcst trees in "A Ncaruguan
forest, form giant portals to the lands Of
earthquakes and Volcanoes.
AS we ascend the river and the forests
become dcnscr and darker countless
Parasites Cntwine themselves in tho most
intricate and fantastic manner around
the tOpm0bG branches Of the highest
trees and arc lost i'll myhtiying knots
near the waters edge. Beneath their
bright and pretty leaves can be seen the
wlthcrcd branches Of the dead trees,
winch they cla$p III nn embrace rs fatal
as 1t Is fond, for the parasite loves "not
wisely, but too we'll"
Skirting close to the bank, where the
Gcathcry plumcs OF the white crano wave
IN the balmy air We escape the full
strength Of the current and realize to
the fullest our early dreams Of n rioI
tropical vegetation. On the hough8 OF
tall laurel trees, which form kind OF
canopy over the river, white and black
faced monkeys coOlIy sit and survey us
while birds Of rare and exquisite plum
ago, whose wild, liquid notes are the
birthrights OF d tropical forest, regard MS
with wonGOr and awe. Now huge ALI.
gator, basking i'll the sunshine, offers q
large but iuvulncrablc target to the rifle,
and the paddle wheel startlcB a Inanati
The foliage becomes dcnsCr. Long ten.
drills dip their thirsty stems into the
sluggish water, forming an impuSsubIc
network. just as you begin to wonder
how it IS possible to continue the jour.
ncy, sudden bend shows the broad OK
ponsc of the river, with low sacati grns,
on either side.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-09
AN ENGLISH OPINION.
Tho United States to be the Leader In A Arts
and Everything Else.
(From the New York ncrald1

FrOm the New York Hcrald.)
Prof. Hubert Hcrkomer, had dis
tlngulshed audience this evening at tho
Royal Institution in Albermarle street,
London, to hear what he had to say
about his visit to tho United States. He,
however, advanced little that had not
boon said or written heretofore. He laid
particular emphasis upon what he called
the ''pronounced individualism of Amer
leans rs compared with Europeans" He
was impressed with their keen, nervous
| tCmperament, keen Intelligence and
their ambition to excel
"Thoro must be, he said, "somethine
in the air TO induce thisv very pronounced
difference of character. Indeed, 1
noticed that Englishmen residing ia
New York became quicker and thought
moro rapidly and accomplished moro
than wheu living in England"
He specially dwclt upon "tho Ameri-
can skill in physjognomy." Speaking of
social matters he commented upon the
fact that "a stranger did not seem to be
tested, but was either welcomed every-
where Immediately or else was not wel-
coined ut all.
What most impressed Prof. Herkomer
waa the surprising lrogress in architec-
turc. Comparing the new with the COM
pnratlvcly old, he says: "The best types
Of architecture in tho Old World are
accepted and arc really the best found in
America. In the making of national art
architecture comes first i'll consequence,
next sculpture, thon painting.
"In tho schools Of art to -day the best
productions are by American students
They do not come to Great Britain,
though, hnt visit France and Italy"
Prof. llerkomer concluded by averring
TINT America would become the leader
of art III the nations, as of nearly every
thing else. Tho word "nearly" seemed
to secure the Professor his applause, for
the audience did not altogether relish his
his OncOmumS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-09
REGULATORS IN COLLEFON.
Tho Inlnwfml Destruction Of n Crossroads bar.


WALTEHRoRo, january 27.-The fla
grant violation Of the law in Colleton
county as regards the Illicit barrooms which
can be found in almost any corner Of the
county, IL Il subject Of general comment,
and public sentiment, as on all such sub.
jcCls, IS much divided. An effort was made
during the last session Of the LEGISLATURE to
allow II license sy stem, but the Representa-
llvcs were equally divided, and the bill
wcnt by for nothing. Now, the evil has
not been abatcd, and the small sized cross
rondS harrooms are growing in number and
paying not Il cent OF revenue Into the COun-
ty Golfers.
TO some communities tho system rs It
now stands is cXCCc ling odiOuS, and here Is
! the way they abatc the nuisance over in st.
Georges Parish, CDllGtOn County Mr.. G..
Albert Beach, of st. Bartholomew's Parish,
opened across the Edisto river in st.
Georges Parish, sometime in December
last, II llOurshng little bar on the roadside
The proprietor was Immediately served
with the notice anonymously that 1t would
| be best for him to close by January 1. TO
| this no attention was paid and the roadside
"rcsolt' continued to flourish until cXtcr-
Minated by band Of masked regulators on
last Monday night.
Mr. Beach says that about II o'clock at
| night about twenty men well disguised
came up TO his bar and thee of the mum.
Der seized the clerk, @. w. Shaw, and
| iorcibly carried him Il hundred yards off
and detained him uItl the band finished
| their unlawful act Of destruction.
The regulators then took the law In their
own hands, destroying his United States
license and breaking in the heads of two
barrels and three kegs of whisky, tearing
of The sides and front of the building. AS
a reward for their unlawful cxertions they
carried off about two quarts of whisky
each They did not conline their depredS.
tions alone to the liquor, but also carried
away box of cigars, q pistol and fine
umbrella.
This took place in the same neighbor
hood that was visited by similar band
who cut up corn field last year. In all
probability these regulators are the same
band, and believe alike in free COWS and
| free whisky.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-09

warning utterly ruin his future political
career. Then the longer he remains in
Office the moro danger ho runs of making
enemies among his political adherents;
he cannot distribute all the political
patronage that they think themselves
entitled to, and the consequences will be
dlsailccti III among the very mon whose
friendship is most desirable. On the
other hand, should ho run again and be
defeated the result would be simply dis
astrous, and if at the end Of his term he
retires to private lifo, so fast do mon
grow i'll this country that in four years
ho may drop entirely out of sight. 1t
would seem, then, with him that it is
either now or never, and the Governors
friends realize that fact very thoroughly.
WHO WILL IT BE?
AS it now looks to me, l should say
that Grover Cleveland is still king bee in
the Democratic hive. The President has
lost none of his popularity and he is as
strong with the independents Of New
York and Massachusetts, rs ho ever was.
Tho Independent vote will he as ncccssa-
ry to elect tho Democratic nominee in
1888 as it was in 1884, and for that rca-
son, as much as anything else, [ look to
sec Grover Cleveland the Democratic
bearer next November.
ST.. GEORGE.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-09
NO. 70
BILL NyE AND THE PREsIDENr.
The Great Author Highly Pleased with
MIR. Clevoland's Simplicity.


WASHINGTON, January 31.-Presidens
Cleveland to-day received two distin-
guished guests of the White House-BIll
Nyo and Charles Dickens. They were
introduced to the President by Major
}. B. Pond. President Cleveland ac-
corded them private interview in the
Red Room. At it's close he personally
escorted his callers all through the Ex-
ecutive Mansion, explaining the different
rooms and giving succinct history of
each. Bill Nyes modesty shone on the
occasion as conspicuously as his bald
head. Ho was delighted with the re-
ccption. In speaking of it afterwards
he said:
81 was never more agreeably disap-
pointed in any one man than I was with
MIR. Cleveland. lie is truly fine man.
What surprised me above all things was
ais thorough simplicity, indebtedness
and frankness. For q man holding his
position ho is asto- -,ishingly ingenious.
1t is seldom that L rub my knees against
greatness, and [ have seen so little of
the world and the great things in it that
/ was Mt u loss to talk to tho President
III that free and easy way that L desired
found to-day the truth Of the remark
made by some great man in the hazy
past that tho man who can say smart
thing to-day cannot say smart thing
tomorrow. After L left tho President
there were great many smart things
iloOdlng my mind, rs it were. If / could
only have thought of them at the proper
time L know tho President and myself
would have had a pleasanter time. But
for tho moment L was tongue tied"
Others who were present. however,
tell different tale. They say that
William captivated tho President ut the
outset by his quaint witticisms, and that
the interview was prolonged by Mr..
Cleveland the more to enjoy Bills origi-
mai remarks.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-09
tpuilcd with NI03trn Lend.

Nineteen year old Jacob lI"llcnhrrgcr.
of ltc.dinG, Pa, is slowly starving FROM Il
peculiar cause. ic,S than TWO months ago
Ii" was married lo II worthy young woman
Of that city. He went TO Philadelphia,
where he obtained work in Il stove foundry.
While engaged in carIyin%a ladlc lilIcd with
molten iIon some one dropped Il piece Of
cold iron in the lluid. An explosion fol
lowed. ll,llcmh"rgcr was in such posi-
ton that " quantity Of rcd hot iron entered
his mouth and slid down his throut and
there il COOLED Oh and now remains in {:
fixed position, near the entrance to the
stomach. He is unable to cat any food.
lie has been kept alive by artificial means,
hut is slowly and surely siniviI to death.
when in good health hc weighed llG
pounds. He has now been reduced to g.
pounds and il literally nothing but skin
0nd bones. His appeals for food are heart
rcnGinG, but he is unable to get anything
down his throat beyond a certain point
His brid" Of Il few weeks is faithfully at
tending to his wants.-SIHiAIdcilaM IImGs
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-09
The CROWN Of the South.

The Chattanooga Trddc$man has com
piled statistics from the official reports
showing the growth of cotton and wool
manufactures in the Southern States in tic
past seven years. The increase in mills in
the South during that period was -, or ii
per cent; Of spindlcs G5I O2G, or nc PEI
cent; Of looms ID, i3l, or 30 per cent
separately in the past seven years. as com
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-09
February Weather.

Our local weather prophet, Prof. j. G.
Baker, hands in the following predictions
for the weather in the Southern States for
the month Of February:
l partly cloudy and cold, 3 cold rain or
snow, 3 little rainy and cold wind, fair
and cold wind. 8 fair and frosty, 6 rain and
8Icct, Z fair and frosty and cold windy day,
and o fair and frosty, 10 cloudy and cold,
II partly cloudy and cold, 70 cloudy and
cold, 13 TO 10 rain and slcet, 1G little rain
in the morning then fair off cold, II and 1S
fair and warmer, 10 to 2l cloudy and little
rain and cold, % fair and cold, % rain OF
snow, 26 partly cloudy and cold wind, %
and % fair and cold wind, 20 fair and cold.
.-Ch0rIOtte Chronicle.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-09

In Is cOwardce to wish t. get rid of
everything which We do not like. Sick
ness and sorrow only exist to further mans
education in this world. They will not be
needed in the future.
Men say more evil Of women than they
think. 1t Is contrary with women towards
men. ssS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-09
Nork'n A5O.OOO nInlc.

York, Pa, January 29.---Thc hrg,
building occupied by the York DutLy Pub
lishing Company as II printing Office, ID. II
Welsh, clothicr, and X. f. Polacll, jew
clcr, was burned this morning at an early
hour. The fire is believed to have been 0
nccndiary origin, and when discovered hac
made considerable hcndway in one Of the
lower looms Of the printing Office Tn,
extreme cold weather iEtcrrcrcd materially
with the efforts to subduc the flames anC
the fire burned with stubbOrnncsg until the
entire building was guttcd except the jew
clry store, involving a loss of $50, 900, par
TALLY covered by insurance. The Uaib
will be issued tomorrow morning from thC
press and type Of the Agc.
Eminent stntions mnlsc rrcnt rnnn mon.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-09
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

We arc prepared to sci Pianos and
Organs OF the best mako at factory
prices for Cash or easy Instalmonts.
Pianos from #2l0 up; Organs from $21
up. The verdict Of the people is that
they can save the freight and twenty-five
per cent. by buying of us. instruments
delivered to any depot on fifteen days
trial. We pay freight both ways if no.
satisfactory. Order and test in YOU,
own homes. Respectfully,
N. w. TRUMP,
Columbia, S. c..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-09

A little boy having been given the pet
name Of Moss, Il witty friend Of his father
remarked, Il suppose you call him Moss
to show your HcG6n for him."