davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-28

cream cashmere, effectively trimmed
with floral embroideries in cream silk,
carried like braces over the shoulders
and down the back. The other has a
very smart little coat of rich Ottoman
silk, with q wide cord. A full sash is
tied in large bow at the back, while
the coat is bordered round the hem
with very handsome flounce of Irish
guipure lace. The same beautiful lace
forms the collar and passes down the
coat in front. The dainty little hat is
of cream corded silk to correspond.
trimmed with plume of cream ostrich
feathers and bow of fine lace. The
hat is prettily caught up in front to
show a soft lining of quilted lace.
The demand for artistic dresses is
creating new field of remunerative
work for young women artists. An as
ISOLATION is being formed to supply the
demand, and the artists training and
powers will find wide scope in color,
form and arrangement of costumes.
Mrs. Cleveland's pansy dress and the
one of poppy design, worn at the
French ball recently, will be out
shone. The first work of the associa-
ton, it is rumored, will be robes for a
recherche Easter lunch. Although
there will not be chance for the rich
coloring, harmonious tones and efiec-
tive contrasts which will be presented
later by the association, these Easter
costumes will be extremely beautiful,
delicate tints and exquisite drapery
and embroidery forming sufficient ma
terial for artistic work. These are all
to be flower gowns. The j aster lily
robe will be of white satin and gold
thread embroidery, the yellow daflo-
dill, of pale yellow Grape and delicate
green silk, the crocus, violet satin with
veinings of darker silk cord, and so
through the required number of first
spring flowers.
At the time of the Greek play pre-
sented at Harvard College, Frank Mil
let demonstrated the ability of the
trained artist to give effectiveness to
costumes, and Hamilton Bell, who has
Just completed the design for young
lady's costume, says that the work
needs artists who have made a study
of costumes worn by different nations
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-28

not be greatly affected by the weares
But in The case Of this mantle she may
employ her dizziness and grace in pro-
ducing bewitching effects OF drapery.
What are called afternoon dresses,
which means that they are worn by
women in making informal calls. are
just now running to checks and stripes
of pronounced character. They are
distinctly English in style, and are
just now accompanied by high, close
collars, which impart sort of well
groomed, clear-cut air to the wearer.
A great many children in New York
are dolls to their mothers, who delight
in dressing them tnely, and sometimes
exercise remarkable good or lamentably
bad taste in so doing. The grand
children of the late William II. Van
derbilt are known in their circle of
society as well-trained. carefully treated
youngsters, who are educated carefully
to disregard the circumstances with
which great wealth surround them.
But it follows, naturally, that no
money is spared in their costumes,
and that good motherly love
dictates for them clothing OF excep-
tional interest 1 have inst seen and
sketched two costumes made for Van
derbilt toddlers. The first little figure
is clad in a charming little frock of fine
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-28

a hat, or fall in single loops on skirts,
the latter being specially commend
able feature, as the much-used ordinary
rADbon loops and bows have a most un-
pleasant knack of interlacing and mass
ing together. Doesn't this suggest ar
tistic possibilities in costumes hitherto
undreamed of? If the ribbons of our
millinery can be made to stay exactly
ipulation OF the hands, why not make
draperies of skirts and the embellish-
ment of bodices of similar material,
and thus impart an entirely trustworthy
shapeliness TO o lr garments?
The second sketch undertakes to
show New York lady on her way to
church on Easter morning. The out
ward feature of her toilet is a rich
mantle. The very beautiful mantle is
iust new from Paris, and it is made in
drap de velours in beautiful shade of
bois, OF which there is kind of faint
peach-colored bloom, altogether inn
possible to describe. The mantle is of
o simple but wonderfully becoming
shape, cut as circular cloak, but made
to fit the figure closely at the back by
means of some ingenlously contrived
pleats. The only trimming on the
mantle is handsome and effective
possementerie in black and gold ar
ranged on the back and around the
neck, with a bordering of black fox
fur on the collar and cuffs. The long,
plainly cut fronts are so contrived that
il becomes a necessity in walking to
hold them daintily in either hand.
This is pretty way of wearing the
cloak, as the drap de velours naturally
falls into the most exquisite folds i'm
aginable, and by this means also the
dainty lining becomes prettly visible.
In his case the mantle is lined with a
pretty tone of blue surah, effectively
shot with bois du rose. The positively
novel idea embodied in this mantle is
the holding up of the front with the
hands. hitherto wraps of all sorts
have been left to hang of themselves
Whatever expression they had was
such as the ma er impaired, and could
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-28
"A Column or Two of Chat About
the Fair Daughters of
Eva.
Together with a Few Notes on the
Latest Styles i'm Feminine
Attire.

Easter Sunday puts new millinery
on the heads of our fashionable women,
and II fair weather permits, there will
be the usual annual display of bonnets
and hats on the great religious festival
day. A single hat out of the multi
pllcity of spring styles is like grain
Of sand from seashore, and yet the
first illustration in this article shows
more than the identical shape and
trimming of the example chosen. This
hat indicates the tendency of fashion.
The brim reaching out moderately
over and agreeably shading the face,
the high, erect crown, and the absence
of protuberance behind are character
istics of most of the hats that will be
worn during the opening of the sea-
son. Viewed from an artistic stand
point, this hat is picturesque and not
too much exaggerated. Considered as
TO its adaptability to wide variety of
faces, it is admirable, because it can be
unbecoming to very few persons. The
latest developments in millinery sus-
taia the promise of increased size in
both hats and bonnets, and some of
the new things are simply enlarge
ments of old ones. The absence of
covering or shading for the back of
the head is shown in all the hats
depicted in this letter. The effect gen
orally is to impart an air of rakishness
to the wearers. With the hair brushed
upward, or at least without any flowing
tres SEES, there is n neatness and jaunti-
ness of expression TO feminine heads
which could not be seen under the
brims or Enclosures. In the matter of
bonnets, the peculiar shape of the
period of the Directoire in France are
being reproduced, running into pokes,
and vet the neat close shapes, such as
worn 10y the lady in our second illus
tration, will be extensively retained.
Ribbon is rather ahead of flowers just
now for trimming. Upright bows of
ribbon on hats and bonnets continuing
80 long in favor, has created demand
for a ribbon that will remain in the re-
CURED position without the aid of wires
and Innings 1t bears all the appear
ance of ordinary corded ribbon, is pro-
duced in every shade, and in all the
new varieties, but possesses the unique
advantage of remaining exactly as deft
fingers place it. 1t will stand erect on
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-28

Many plants are recommended for house
culture by the professional florist, who has
experience with them mainly in open
ground and greenhouse; but plants that
will thrive and bloom in winter in hot
house will not always give satisfaction as
ordinary house plants. The atmosphere
and temperature of our living rooms do
not suit them. There are few plants,
however, that will thrive and bloom in
spite of the dry air and changes of tenn
perature. Among these l find some of the
single geraniumS, carnation pinks, hello
trope (purplel, feverfew, etc. OF course,
there are scores of Others. for those who
can grow them successfully. but we who
are not blessed with the conveniences for
raising variety should select such kinds
AZ we find by experience TO do as we'll nm
der the conditions which they must be
grown.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-28

paw roll 49,. .Si31725 s631.5t
1879 per cent in favor OF Providence operatives.
The Scientific American is not a politi-
cal paper, but it gives facts, and if they
illustrate certain phases of politics, SO
much the better for the politics. The
tables give the wages paid in England,
which is free trade, 10 certain classes OF
skilled workmen, and also the wages paid
workmen in the corresponding industries
in the United States, which believes in a
tariff for protection. The figures do not
lie, and they tell n story which the free
trade men cannot deny, and they show how
much better protection country can do
for its laboriny men than free-trade
country can do for Its laboring men.--Al-
legun (Mich.) Journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-28
Too Sweet for ANYTHING.

Young Scalpel, in his second year
at medical college, has found him a
gift for his fair-"See, Miss Flossie,
have brought you a scarf pin. had
it mounted expressly for you, and
there is not another like it in all Amer
lea. 1t is the superior maxillary sphe-
mold carpallax of the negro. Buck
Simpson, who was hanged for murder
ing his four wives, and" But jvst
then he is called upon to prescribe for
Miss Flossie, Miss Flosse's mother,
Miss Flossie's sister, and Miss Flossie's
young lady visitor, all of whom. from
some cause utterly unaccountable. fall
into violent and varying forms of hys-
terra. Some people are so very fool
ishly sensitive and so delicately ner-
vous, you never know what to show
them, or what to talk ABBOTT when they
are around. -Burdette.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-28
Theodore Roosevelt on Cowboys.

They are smaller and less muscular
than the wielders of AK and pick, but
they are as hardy and self-reliant as
any men who ever breathed-with
bronzed, set faces and keen eyes, that
look all the world straight in the face
without .finching, as they flash out
from under the broad-brimmed hats.
Peril and hardship and years of long
toll, broken by weeks of brutal dissi-
patton, draw. haggard lines across their
eager faces, but never dim their reck
less eyes nor break their bearing of de-
fiant self confidence. They do not walk
we'll, partly because they so rarely do
any work out of the saddle, partly be-
cause their chaperajos, or leather over
alls, hamper them when on the ground !;
but their appearance s striking for all
that, and picturesque, too, with their
jingling spurs, the big reyolvers stuck
in their belts, and bright silk hand
kerchiefs knotted loosely round their
necks over the open collars of their
flannel shirts. When drunk on the
villainous whisky of the frontier towns
they cut mad antics, riding their horses
into the saloons, firing their pistols
right and left, from boisterous light
heartedness rather than from any
viciousness, and indulging too often in
deadly shooting ARRAYS brought on by
the accidental contact of the moment
or on account of some long-standing
grudge, or, perhaps, because of bad
blood between two ranches or locali-
ties; but, except while on such sprees,
they are quiet, rather self-contained
men. perfectly frank and simple, and,
on their own ground, treat a stranger
with the most whole souled hospitality,
doing all in their power for HIM, and
scorning to take any reward in return.
Tile Centrum
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-28
and at different periods. - Chicago
Ledger.
New Eal,rics.

anew wooden fabric, called limousine,
will be used for dresses and long
redingote garments foro house and
street. Droguet is material of fine
hair-lines that form n background for
an embroidery pattern, shown in three
shades. There are cashmeres fecked
with silk tracery that, combined with
gray or fawn-brown silk, will realize
an aesthetic ideal. In self-colors the
manufacturer shows crepons, India
cashmeres, muslin delsines. polka dots,
and serges and baizes that are designed
to make maidens prettier and matrons
younger and fairer than ever.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-28

IGET as many eggs in winter as during
the summer season. / do not allow
roosters to run with my hens except when
l want the eggs fertilized. My winter
coops are by and seven feet high, with
yard III by 30 feet, and each accommo-
dates IL hens. The yard has tight boards
about the bottom for wind breaks. The
whole fence is carried feet high with
wire. / clean the coops every morning
and thoroughly renovate once week. Sc
said Mr.. Dimick to the Hornellsville
On. " farmers club.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-28
FACTS FOR FREE TRADERS.
Taxes In England and the United
States-Some Figures That
DO Not Lie.
From tho Allegan Mich journal. !

From the Allegan CMich.) Journal
The following tables from the New York
Press are stated to be reliable, and to have
been compiled from recent authentic
sources by Mr.. Alfred r. Whitney, and are
published in the New York Scientific
American of recent date. The statement
is in regard to the wages paid in England,
and are compiled from the latest returns
made by the Board Of Trade in London
and other official documents of 1886.
1t must be remembered that the cost or
living here as shown by official figures is
II per cent. higher than In England:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-28

WOODEN GOODS.
Below is table showing the average
weekly rate of wages paid in wooden fac .
tories in the United States (Massachu.
setts). France (Rheims district). England
yorkshire district, Germany (Rhenish
district. 1t is impossible to doubt the &C
curacy of this table, as Carroll ID. Wright!
is responsible for the United States tig
ures, ex- Consul Frisbie for those of
France, Robert Giffen for the English and
ex- Consul Du Bots for those of Germany:
United Eng, Ger
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-28

FARM knowledge is not all the knowl-
edge farmer needs, any more than a
knowledge of money and percentage is a
full mental equipment for a banker. We
must know more about men and affairs
around us, aud get our stock of general in
telligence away mp, If we would be men
among men.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-28

-Srm Woodford, one-handed colored
man, has been convicted of assaulting Miss
May Widdicomb at Mt. Holy oke Seminary
in the Circuit Court at Kalamazoo, and
sentenced to three years Imprisonment in
the Jackson prison.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-28

THE American Dairymdn is authority
for the statement that skim milk is worth
more to feed back TO cows that are in milk
than to pigs or calves. Prof. Stewart says
it is worth % cents q hundred pounds to
mix with cut feed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-28

The Saccarapps Silk Company, which
runs fifty looms in Maine, wants to come to
this State, and has given Jackson the first
chance. Bonus, 100000, for which stock
will be given and a per cent. dividend
guaranteed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-28

According to official authority, wages
are 100 per cent. higher in the wooden and
worsted industry in the United States than
in any OF the European countries.
WORSTED GOODS.
Relative actual cost Of labor in a wooden
mill of 200 hands in Providence and of a
similar mill in Bradford, England, accord
ing to Mr.. Charles Fletcher:
-Providence- Bradford
Per VIZ Total. Per Wk Totl
a. small boys and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-28

GATH means a press, and he writes
for it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-28

Next Lesson-@Christs Last Warning.
Matt %: 27-39
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-06
Our Attic

OR siiic - &C t'nlo.t irsihslsiihls
tfsassfs hoc.s "a Asss says - sFPfscls.
t1u - ''o,d tfnrE. e. TIE %, frfs CAL 10.
AZ rifi1g. tilrs iss tssty uss,sfrs pfo-
cacsf fful 10 taft Coftsfs haze pfoFei
g.sfgl a. -sll - UfusmsstN- A. u4en
80 fsfuacs toot u ap1a itssI - bfsat
t1sn in - tsti - slater, ths BRASS
ssfnlrg gsu So fsmorfd fruu its r'scs
"a 81 tscofstipu. ,tf srtusAf ~ I'd
80 uli Vine f1nctlou, auf ~sfDTi its
ssis - - ssms ergfsiffsi scc1 70. Al
1scs -bsa clarif uasicA -ss 10 rs-
ttaftsi, sni VIOLA uAs stsllsisly iciis.
prusah.s az short bgtics, iasfs hang ops
slih ~ d1si ~ sxrs % u In ac ,itir. al
On tfnIfits ffitut ftntitsd ~ u -.
ffoagli f1fth. q, ttsfs auytaing taat
caa't - f5ald In yusr garrett Tas lais.i
imgoftsilous ffon that vsarisd fvEion
us.s sst ~ fasb-.sa,sd chsifs. rofs "a
isss fictsty. ss0srtlly NOTE Tasss yer.
taksu iu tatf ~ reformed GO CT ttd
tsorusshiy frptlftd. -lth tls iuisnilsn u
asing thrm f1f gitGta cas.fs Tn frsmT.
-sfs pilutsf hiics asc srfs 90 - VafIish.
-. stsl tappy liss suucs ne n scoi'
o. "SAtt 81 yCa ssy - dsenpting
tsfu, ilf just fuugh psiriitg fJf 20 ctf
80 80 - HAAAA - - 49, - - -
f8fu1s,i ots trd u titsctsd tbs shois 81
riih psini at hfa.h+. The r,sut -ss .
vsfy pretty ssi ~ fI~sr chairs. Gee hti
dsl.c., I'LL sa0tasf clover b,ass0fDs, one
h.ss hsrhsi9f tait0ns. All oae pAnsie.
Auuthsr pretty liss "a. paiutiug 40 Old
fs.si1usi fash s~airi thal- waite, al
iscIfsilnx 10 pfo'gss.y vita hfg- plea
fo.ss waite isftliafc D, GALS tie RAG.
al ors s-ss nsny piece. % 10 10 ihs tie.
g.ti houss la Nsspo:t Bookcases slth
td .satbsf 90 tbe ,tgts % lie stiis
shtitC. Dhc.Abftc RACKS. chAif', canl-
rsts. ttt tAb..s, al ~ White AZ ne
cspfics % H. hogr. % coarse ths more
anuqss tAs .hspe TIE m1rs vslsahl- 10
article. EVrb % fshi1nsi nv bartsis,
fsuiIy relics, lfu hgrg 10 pretty balls and
h.isi ulth cUtiiug. ani grt.ss-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-06

How SHE BOUGHT II.-"Pl.s., bo-
much is ,ha, very l.r.e doll ?" ..k-d q
beautifully dressed li,il. girl. aboa, t-o
fee, 'it inches high. q . ssl.,maa in q
Detroit establishment. standing on zip, o,
to ~, glimpse over the counter.
That IL SIS. MIS-" "a, the .ma.ei
answer.
"l'n'' ,ha, good deal fOr on. dolly -
she s,ksd. ~i,,fally.
Eyes. bu, il ss very lsrs. on. II.
eyes open aud shut, IL cries, say, man.
ma and 'paps ! eau 81, in say position
aud has . beautiful dress"
The frcek IL pretty" ssd the little
one. dubiou'ly, "ba, ii's lots Of money.
Ard I'm afraid | hsven't 20, enough.
Here !, my Pans, sir; will you please
eoun, |, ?"
The clerk did as requested. and an.
nOuneed the result; Two dollars and
fofiy.seven cents"
"Thsts Lore TOO little. isn't Il, - AK.
ed the small lady.
"fo. . good deal
"Wsll. le, me zee i have some mop,,
10 my bank at home, aud there 1, .om:
more coming to m. for no, eating dessert.
snd-oh. Ill tell yoa." she excl aimed
Frightening At the idea. "yoa nav SEM
IL to the hOa'. and charge 1t to pap. =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-06
now MEy DIE

1--we kbo- al The methods % spprosoh
ADOPTED b, 81 sbsm, Nc are The osttsr en-.
asisf % ward - The danger sbd post
p0ue tie moment ster .grrsbdsr becomes
institable. 10 many iustsbese the iEbsr.
mt strength Of he body suritss % enable
q % oppose the tendency toward death
May hO-e.er have lO-t thee fOrc~s -
.ach an srtent that there !. utlle OF NJ
help. In other cases . little aid % the
-sAlsnsd Laugs vii msss oil The dlfsr.
snoe between sudden death and many
years ofussfal his. Upor the nfsi symp.
toms OF. COugh. Cold % any troabls OF
he ThrOsi OF Largs, give thsi old sni
-sli.khosn remedy-BOsehees German
SJTsp. . careful trial. IL -ill prove What
thousands say ofis 70 b., The ''osnsfsetOr
Of AM home"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-06
Useful Hints.

TIE rel syissr nay - bsssAsd iron
ysEt. y ~ slspls prDc-.. q csitirr q
/ tke inf@et-f leaf A issf 0scs stiscksc
zoe Decays snf falls 60 at tbsa 10
sninsis rsE,oss % ssotber. ~ entfsiiy
ps-sisg ths t1guistios, pl,sis NJ -
ccns rsautsb'y hssiihy.
TIE -hite o, % ga. lEto -sicA piece
/ q s,1m ,.ost tAs sifs % sNnsi las
bssu stsvsd srtii u form. isrI. ga cap
ia rtn~cr fof sgfsi..- IL shosi - AZ
Over ~ sgrsis upos . p,scs % hri ard -
saass,d |. o,isu a. u b-eooss dry.
God lses ny - cis.s.es ~ rssslsE u
riiA q eel hfssh tippsd in fcsksslsn,
ssrri All si'is,, 10 vs'y &c Po-isr.
whlb Oar, o. sfnin. q b. eisssssd
a. f5li5ss Lar ~ fsrs oa ts.is ard
fss iAsra -sl sta hfss 1a3s zoisi ulis
-aru water rs5 untii gaits dry. AL
srsrusff. .iia Cry srsu. TIE ~ trsa
.sgsis - pa 90 siik fsrssl. All iks dry
sta pc. % boa nsslin. T1s Axat
I fsrs. ir stiitia7 - ~ t15Fs. sao1i -
So fasb-d viii naEn.sis % p.rct ~
.-ssk mssla ARR he nft, % ocsss. Dfy
~ nsy - a.si Instead % uf brsu.
Tssy ss0si b rsooet sEsissi Ds -ay %
- fsr.
CD bold p5;s,,s. sss; . sc,p al
eistr tss hsrds AT hep he stir So a.
hsa't.y. Tto.s Dot over boiled tfs -
bssi
TIE ssrthr mall .A5aif sever - usk.
81 fror potatoes. carrots 20 Other roots
asai iznr,iItsiy osfJfs ny afs - -
cooked
To carl p'azss. psi so1s coal. % 60
90 q sA1Esl. 'pfitkis sfosn sagar on he
Goals s.f kali - Plaza is ne snoss.
Ots sggicstisE 81 D. st6ckti % usts
isfu 40 tlcs a. tsu Asotssf uay Ttis
q lite at All spfirlis II upos t.s bci
stove ssd I'D tts P.szs over tas szoks
/ ~ u.tsiss.
A taaisspooufsi a blsck psyp-r oil pr.-
tstt gray % tar iirsn. ira sputlts. II
.urfef itio IN Sc, -s;sr ls -hich ttsy
az wesksd n MI siso pfyvsri ne co...
q. futtitg ir ~t,tirg bltct o. oolofsd
csnhfics % ua.nr.. an Ne vttsf 10 uoi
I ~ are. ~ Il, al !. lasi a. .oii a. bsfors
- psPPrf va' psi he.
Atss past fsf .rfsp hpott csh ~ nafs
| frnm alsn vstsf snf al tssspooufal
az aiif % powdered s,uu dissolved IN
sbaaEh col -sisr o. utts pat ~ fssis
/ Pear 10 -Aisf, uhsn 10 Nsm . al 90
strff. o. o. z ~ su01El - thicksa u -
st1ts coluou gt''f, trirs u % q 5JlL
suff.tg al ths la. az rtsu u = does
80 sfsu drop. cf Ga % cluvts. TAs
aisn gfsrezfs isfnsutaiiJr. atd ths on o'
cloves 81 Frs.sai % ds'Ifoy al 1rgsii.
b. Bgg,d.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-06
HeGetaE Even.

A BUn.lO nilkmsn wears Eve cent
nicssl piece ss = watch charm, sbd gives
To-. rtssOh over year sgO tOos III.
uicksl. which vas then beautifully gold
pl.t.d, AsA nse dollsr gold 81 C 10 pay
meat ofs bill A sou a. I detected The
ffaad I took II bach % th. woman vho
pss.sd ~ on me-. bat she refused IN m.ss
IL good So fastened 10 90 nv vsich
chain and sspt on .1ppJihs Der With mlIl.
Bat DO. evvry day I make her qIirt obe-
fourth water. add Ooes = week credit Der
With oGe-fourth The amount % Der milk
bill whsu the sun total standing 10 her
credit l. % s5 che shall have pure mia
obee norv. and not until thin She knows
TIE milk IL vstsred. Bat whspsvsr ske
shows any itellns loo 10 compisln b. n
die The nickel and say that my niik u
'rurs - sold.' That settles IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-06

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IHrnA CO.. Anfss.s. hsas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-06
OUR PUZZLE CORNER.
=, -, s...., 80. a., a..
go. ~.
raaxaraBLs rOED

itssvort % far lsstsfs. sst means
tAin. csanEs "a seli. al have rscsptA.
CO again. AZ bs.s strOcE sEsis, al
hsss placs % tsPSsli; Agsia. ssc ssFs
- psl sstisslfs aE,in. al have az
szcsat % t1fss1 ,ssin. ant hs's losef-
- sgsin. lave cioss AZ dap. bstest
~, -grd al suppy too ist,efs, 30 81
ssss % srrrrs.iya - srstlts3ss remove
tss.s 80 lsttsrs. sni sspgy 100 vofs.
yoa fave - suits sifh 10 op~1 tsrf !
aEsir. have . ',ssiic sgsis. hsEs T0it !
John