davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-07-05
PURSUED BY BIRDS.
Spirited Fight between Five Robins, Five
Sparrows and n Squirrel.

According to correspondent OF the New
York Times an odd combat was witnessed
on the corner of Hone and Pierpout streets,
Rondout few days ago between five
robins, about an equal number Of SPAR
rows and squirrel The birds were all
arrayed against the squirrel. The fight
lasted over an hour When first discov-
cred the birds were chasing the nimble-
footed animal from branch to branch OF a
large tree The birds swooped down on
the squirrel and pecked 1t with their sharp
bills In vain ths little animal tried to
catch its enemies and defend itself from
their repeated attacks 1t ran from tree to
tree 1t in its efforts to escape. Its feathered
antagonists were always on hand and
pounced on it numerically. Then the
squirrel tried new means of escape. 1t
ran down the tree, crossed the road, and
moment later was segn on the roof Of a
neghboring house. The birds espied it
and once more renewed the battle. Down
the leader of the house slipped the frisky
little animal, the birds all the while utter
ing shrill cries. Across the street it darted
back again and up the tree where the fight
first began. Attack after attack was
NA'sNS " WV iopbiho SpdIIOMo. III
among the leafy branches and crotches OF
the tree ran the squirrel, seeking hiding
place. The birds gave it no rest but kept
continually darting and pecking at it,
Finally it ran to the top of tree, crawle |
out on slender limb, and dropped on the
roof of Mrs. Barber's house. II clam bered
over the roof, pursued by the birds. Down
the leader it slid rapidly, and, running
across the yard, disappeared from view
and from further pursuit. Probably the
squirrel had been after eggs and was
caught in the act.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-07-05
Marion Harland.

The celebrated authoress, so highly es-
teemed by the women of America, says on
pages 1903 and AS of her popular work
"Epe's Daughters; or, Common Sense for Maid,
Wife and Mother'':
"For the aching back-should 1t be slow
in recovering its normal strength-an ALL
COCKS Porous PLASTER is an excellent COM
forter, combining the sensation Of the sus
tanned pressure of a strong, warm hand
with certain tonic qualities developed in
the wearing. 1t should be kept over the
seat of uneasiness for several days-in OBJ,
stinate cases for perhaps fortnight"
"For pain in the back wear an ALLcocK's
Porous PLASTER constantly, renewing as it
wears off. This is an invaluable support
when the weight on the small of the back
becomes heavy and the aching incessant."
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-07-05
SELLING FERTILITY.
Tho Losses Sustained by Selling Crude
Products from the Farm,

Tho Losses Sustained by Selling Crude
Products from the Farm,
An honest old farmer who had accii-
mulated snug little fortune when
asked how he had made his money, re-
piled: "By buying steers and selling
them for less than they cost me-"
There was philosophy in the old mans
reply from a manurial standpoin and
too few of us realize what we ose in
selling crude products from our farms
| never knew a manure crank" who
did not make money by farming. When
we sell nitrogen, potash and phosphoric
acid in the shape of hay, straw and
grain, we are apt to neglect to replace
hem. A man may reduce his capital
o an alarming extent in this way, while
laboring under the delusion that he Is
making money. A long-headed Vir-
ginia farmer used to say that he only
sold from his place what could walk off
on its own legs, and his policy was
good one. The following well-ascer-
tanned facts, as stated in paper read
by MIR. Bailey before the West Miehi,
gan Farmers Club, are sound and sug-
gestive
In ton of timothy hay there are
thirty pounds of nitrogen, worth 81 so,
forty pounds of potash, worth 81, and
fourteen pounds phosphoric acid worth
S1.12-total value in one ton of hay in
these elements, 1892. This 1892 is
what this ton of hay would be worth
to the farm for manure, provided 1t
should become necessary to buy COM
mercial fertilizers such as bone dust,
superphosphate, etc, to keep up the
fertility of the farm. If the farmer
sold $500 worth of hay at $3.50 per ton
forty tons-he would sell in nitrogen,
potash and phosphoric acid that which
he could not get back for less than
1915; $500 worth of clover hay, at $40
per ton, would remove the same ele-
ments to the value of 1866; $500 worth
of corn, $3.50; $500 of wheat, at 81 per
bushel, 1925; $500 of wool, $50; $500 of
milk and butter, S3S; $500 of fir uits,
much less than either; $500 of cotton
and tobacco, more than any two of the
others.
Now, could we feed this hay and grain
On the farm in the production of milk.
and butter, and wool, and meat, and
get enough in the products to pay for
the hay and grain. we would retain be-
tween So and 80 per cent.of these fertil-
izing elements on the farm, as only
about 10 per cent. of these elements
are appropriated by the animals. So that
il we pastured sheep in the summer and
fed the hay in winter. and sold wool
and mutton to the value of $500, We
would remove from the farm only $50
worth of these essential fertilizing ele-
ments, and the tendency to impoverish.
ment of soil would be very little We
would tend to Improvement of land
seven times faster by selling $500 worth
of clover hay, six times faster by
selling timothy, three and half times
by selling corn. two and half times
by selling wheat. and, estimating
roughly. more than ten times by sell.
ing tobacco and cotton. and only three
fourths times faster by selling milk anC
butter.and even less by selling fruits
] Philadelphia Press.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-07-05

Are many beautiful sections of our Union.
Chills and fever and bilious remittent, born
of miasmatic civilizations, are their periodic
and in some instances, their constant
scourge. Those Of their inhabitants, how
ever, who fortify their systems with Hos
letters Stomach Bitters never fail to find il
it an adequate defense Not only for ma
larial disorders, but for dyspepsia, ivel
complaint, cestiveness, nervousness anC
rheumatism it is unrivaled
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-07-05

Omaha Man lin Southern Cali
iornial-''Done pretty well here have
you?" Real Estate Man-"Yes stree.
You see. was one Of the first on tie
ground" That makes difference, ]
supposesr .You bet The early hook
catches the suckers. n-0maha Forl5,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-07-05

Room for one more" said the retired
cab-driver, when he ushered into the par
lor the fourth gent eman who had called
within an hour to see his flirtatious daugh-
ter. - Drake sMdgdzine.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-07-05

THE truly aesthetic girl with an apprecia-
tion of the eternal fitness of things uses
blue note paper when she tells her admirer
that she can never be more than a sister
Merchant Trdueler.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-07-05

A MAN may be truthful in every thing
else, but he always played better game OF
billiards several years ago than he doe:
now, Philadelphia Cal
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-07-05

HAPPINESS is only relative, and some
people find that it is very distant relative
indeed. -Journdl of Education.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-07-05

FREEi A 3-foot French Glass, Oval
Front, Nickle or Cherry Cigar Case, MER-
CHANTS ONLY. R. W. TANsILL & Co. Chicago
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-07-05

TIE Best Disinfectant remedy for skin
rritations is Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, Soc.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-07-05

Most men go to the penitentiary as a re-
suit of their convictions and not merely
from prejudice.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-07-05

1T is absurd to speak of the footprints
Of Time . when it is well known that time
fiies.-N. o. picdlntne.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-07-05
W0MAN'S DEPARTMENT.
THE STAR OF LIBERTY.
Tnne:.-Benlah Land. :

Tune:-Beulah Land"
That blessed star is shining bright
Beh nd the dusky clouds OF night.
Fierce winds may rage and thunders roar,
But that light beameth evermore.
CHORUS:
o LIBERTY Sweet Liberty
Thy glorious face we soon shall see
Soon In this broad and mighty land,
Woman with men shall equal stand.
Then will we sing, IN accents tree,
The star, the star of libertyl
And see those clouds are scattering fast
A greater light has come at last.
The mist of prejudice and fear
Are yanshing;--the air is clear.
CHORUS.
Now men will find that it is best
To yield 10 WisdOm's high behest;
Must faithful to the nation be,
BY making every woman free.
CHORUS.
Then will the people, firm and strong,
Succeed in quelling vice and wrong;
Justice and peace will then prevail
On every hill, in every dale.
CHORUS.
So we will work with all our might
Until we gain this precious right
Then we can sing in accents free,
The star, the star of liberty!
Elizabeth A. Kingsbmy, in Vomdn's Journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-07-05

If AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water Druggists sell it 25c
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-07-05

THE extreme WEAKNESS of summer is
plaintively expressed by the Tyawning
windows The Colonel
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-07-05

A CITY man is credited with the idea OF
calling a newspaper The Umbrella" He
thinks every body would take it.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-07-05

A COMMERCIAL travellers motto-'Don't
give up the grip IN. Y. Journal
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-07-05

A DUBLIN man-Dr Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE
Boston Gdzctte
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-07-05

A PEN may be driven, but a pencil does
the best when it is lead.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-07-05

CAUGHT in the act-the player who forgot
his lines.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-07-05

A GENERAL manageable Generals wife.
It'd Bits.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-07-05

TIE most reliable weather report-a clap
Of thunder-BiHiip0ton Free Press.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-07-05

The only thing chronic borrower viii
not take is a hint-Phlddslphtd eau
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-07-05

A HANGMAN can not be a teetotaler. be-
cause an occasional drop is necessary in his
business TEXAS SJtiags.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-07-05

IT is in bass drum that two heads ar,
better thanpne.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-07-05

A MAN doesn't get even when he get
married two times Critic.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-07-05

BILL OF tho Play-Bill Shakespeare
Life
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-07-05
Fertile, Fair, but Unhealthy,

A STANDING offer viii you take my seat
madam -Td.B Bits.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-07-05

Then will the people, firm and strong,
Succeed in quelling vice and wrong;
Justice and peace will then prevail
On every hill, in every dale.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-07-12
A Little Lesson in Grammar.

Careless habits of speech are among
the prominent faults of our young peo-
pie, even those young people who have
advantages of schools and intelligent
home surroundings. Recognizing this.
the professor Of English literature at
Wellesley college has prepared list of
''Words, phrases, and expressions to be
avoided from which the young (and
old) readers viii receive many service
able hints:
Guess, for suppose or think.
Fix, for arrange or prepare.
Ride and drive, INTERCHANGEABLE,
fAmcricanism)
Real, rs an adverb, in expressions,
real good, for really or very good, &c.
Some or any, in an adverbial sense;
G. g, Il have studied some.n y for some
what. Il have not studied any," for
at all.
Some ten days. for about ten days.
Not as | know, for not that | know.
Storms, for it rains or SHOWS immod-
erately.
Try an experiment, for make an ex-
pertinent.
Singular subject with contracted
plural verb; e. g., 'She don't skate
we'll"
Plural pronoun with singular ante
cedent: Every man or woman should
do their duty; or, If you look any one
straight in the face they will finch.
Expect, for suspect.
FirSt-rGre, as an adverb.
Nice, indiscriminately (Real nice
may be doubiy faulty.
Had rather, for would rather.
Had better, for would better.
Right away, for Immediately.
Party, for person.
Promise, for assure.
Posted. for informed.
Post graduate, for graduate.
Depot, for station.
Stopping, for staving
Try and do, for try to do.
Try and go, for try to 90.
Cunning, for small, dainty.
Cute, for acute.
Funny. for odd or unusual.
Above for foregoing, more than or
beyond
Does it look good enough, for well
enough.
Somebody else's, for somebody's
else
Like | do, for as do.
Not as good as, for not so good as.
Feel badly, for feel bad.
Feel good, for feel well.
Between seven, for among seven.
Seldom or ever. for seldom if ever.
or seldom or never
Taste and smell OF, when used trans
itively. Illustration. We taste dish
which tastes of pepper.
More than You think for, for more
than You think.
These kind, for this kind.
Nicely, in response to an inquiry for
health.
Healthy, for wholesome.
just Is soon, for just as lief
Kind of, TO indicate moderate de-
gree.
The matter of for the matter with
Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-07-12
Frances Hodsson Burnett's Dogs.

When Mrs. Burnett was a child her
family lived in Tennessee. There they
had-as she expressed it-.'colonies of
dogs" many of them disreputable
ones, that came and asked to stay, or
stayed without asking-any way to
insinuate themselves into the house
hold. One OF these was dubbed
Pepper" because of his touchy, con-
Trajectory disposition, which led to
habits and ways that were sources of
great amusement TO the children. He
followed Mrs. Burnett's brother home
one day and intimated that he had
come to remain. He pretended to be
a dog who was highly strung and
sensitive, and that these traits had not
been appreciated where he came from,
but the children soon discovered that
his sensitiyeness was but temper.
The moment he was reproved for
improper conduct, he went out of the
front door and trotted home to the
other family, who lived about four
miles away. The children would
stand on the piazza to watch him till
he was out of sight. He had a long hill
to trot over, and the intolerant scorn
expressed by his tail and little hind
legs, as he logged along, never deign-
ing to east glance behind, showed in
the most scathing manner that, in his
opinion, the family he had turned his
back upon were people of no refine
ment OF sentiment whatever. and could
not be expected to understand the feel
ings of dog of real delcacy. lie al
NvayS went away when lcctured: and
probably came back when the other
family did not approve of his actions,
because he kept running away and
coming back for year or two; finally,
however, deciding that the children
were worthiest of his continued
patronage-St Nicholas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-07-12

found him, and tnere patiently await
ed the coming of the dread foe.
Mr.Dudlcy had his son removed TO his
own home as soon as his health per-
mitted, and there, under Lola's tender
nursing and fathers solicitous care,
Graham Dudley gradually regained his
health.
Though her new-found cousin was
fully twice her age, Lola soon grew
TO know that she was never happier
than when by his side, listening to his
soldierly "reminiscences, or reading
aloud to him some interesting book.
4 month had passed since Graham's 8
Lola had not seen Mr.. Fame, as he wa.
away travelling on business; but now
he wrote to Lola that she might look
for him very soon.
The day came for his arrival, and IS
he entered the drawing-room where
Lola was awaiting him, a change in
his demeanor was very apparent.
sudden thought entered the girls
mind.
Could it be that he had heard of her
grandfather finding his lost son, and
that the knowledge that she was no
longer an heiress had caused this
change? She determined to learn the
truth, and looking into his face with
her earnest eyes, she said:
Mr.. Fame, have you heard the glad
news of the return to his home and
fortune of my adopted grandfather's
only son?"
Then it is SOP" the young man
stammered, looking very red and con-
fused. Il had heard, but | hardly be-
lieved it."
Eyes, it is true
'Then; Miss Lola, much as il will
wound my feelings, l must not, for
mere selfish considerations. allow YOU
to remain bound to a poor man. 1t
would be Years before | could afford to
marry, and
He did not finish his sentence, for,
with the dignity of a queen, Lola, in a
few brief words, gave him back his
freedom. She saw that the instructive
feeling of distrust that had led her to
suspect that his face was not the index
of as fair a heart had been well ground
ed.
Half an hour later tie library door
opened, and a little figure stole in and
hid her face upon her grandfather's
shoulder.
Where is Mr.. Fame, dear? Is he
not going to join us?''
Then Lola told her story.
"Ehe scoundrel!' Indignantly ex-
claimed the old gentleman; ''to play
fast and loose with my girls happi-
ness! And | thought hIn prince
among his fellows, while all the time he
was a mercenary hciress-hunter. But
what is this?'' rs Lola lifted her face
all unclouded by the tears which he
expected to see. Then Lola confessed
that for some time she had known she
did not love Arthur Fame, but had
shrunk from breaking her plighted
word.
For long period the knowledge of
Lola's engagement had been a source
of secret pain to Graham Dudley; but
now that she was free il was no longer
necessary for him to battle against or
conceal the absorbing love which filled
his heart
A year passed, and then, summon
ing his courage, Graham asked Lola
if she could love him-if only just
little-and give him hope that some
day she would be his.
DO not owe to you my life, Gra-
ham?" Lola answered. "How, then,
could | help being proud to devote it
to your happiness?"
But it is not your gratitude 1 crave,
Lola"
Then, with her arms about his neck,
Lola whispered softly: 81 love you,
Grahamrn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-07-12
She Taught Him a Lesson.

He approached. Apparently she heard
him not. He looked at the picture a
moment, while she was stepped in rev
erie. He spoke. She gave a little start
and gently rubbed her eyes.
'Is it you, George, is it?n she said
softly Y. Il was dreaming"
dreaming! And what were you
dreaming of o.
cit was silly-ridiculous. l won't
tell you"
''Do tell me-
"No, | won't. 1t was so silly"
'Do tell me what it was"
well, you won't laugh at me?" she
said, coyly.
"No, indeed / WON'T
Il dreamt that l was married and
was living in a pretty little cottage all
covered with hOney-suckle and wood
bine and roses, and my husband -"
What was he likep"
''He was a very nice-looking man.
He had beautiful dark hair and eyes
and he was tall. >"
George made no remark; he was a
blonde and short
But, you know, George" she said,
after the pause had grown little awk-
ward, dreams go by contraries."
George saw the point.-Sd9 Francis
co Chronicle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-07-12
Uses of Comic Journals.

Solemn individual-I have called,
sir, to personally express to you my
gratitude for your services to me and
present You with a slight testimonial, a
$3.50 watch.
Editor comic weekly-Eh? You have
made some mistake.
No, sir. 1ou know you have always
run pretty strong on jokes about mar
ried men kissing the serving maids
when their wives weren't looking.
Well, my wife got so scared about a
year ago that she has done her own
housework ever since. with much i'm
provement to her health, great benefit
TO my digestion and at saving me
Of Sl0 a week, or 1920 a year. Take
the watch, sir, and if you ever want a
friend let me know Omaha World.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-07-12
That Night.

You and !. aud that night, with its perfume
and glory,
The scent Of the locusts, the light of the
moon:
And the y1oliEs weaving the walters story.
Enmeshing their feet in the Wcft of the
tune,
Till their shadows uncertain
Rccied round on the curtain,
While under the trellis we drank in the
June.
Soaked til .oueh with the Midnight the cedars
were sleeping,
Their shadOwy tresses outlined in the bright
Crystal, moon-smitten mists, where the fount-
aims heart, leaping
Forever,
Forever, forever burst, fun with delight:
And It's lisp on my spirit
Eel faint as tnat near it
Whose love like lily blOOmed out in the
night.
o, your glove was an OGorous sgchet of blisses,
The breath Of your fan was Il breeze of
Cathayl
And the rose ct your throat was a nest of
spilled Eissesl
And the music-in fancy, hear ii today
As ] sit here, confcssing
Our secret. and blessing
My rival who found us and waltZcd you
away.
james WhitcOmb Riley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-07-12

Eastern landlord-Yes, madam, that
house Is for rent. Sit down.
Desperate applicant-Thank You.
have never been so nearly dead in my
life. | believe have walked fifty
miles to day trying to get Il house.
How much is the rcnt?H
''Only-bF the way. madam, have
you any chiidren?n
y H-Cr-n-o."
'Nou seem to hesitate about it?''
We'll, the fact is. | have children,
bat l intend 10 kill them tonight -
Gs..aAG UarI2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-07-12
T. S. LUHMANN. NJ. D.,

physician AND SURGEON. OFFICE AT
Residence OF DR.. T. Simon. Hancock street.
lgar the court house, Manitowuc, Wis delj
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-07-12
The Great CryptograTn.

III cipher thee, Shakespeare, I'll cipher the
praise
That was thine as the writer of Bacon's great
plays.
III cipher thy glory as wide as the earth
I'll cipher thy madness. I'll cipher thy mirth
III cipher I Y trsgicaEcomic fame.
I'll cipher thee into a mythical name
I'll cipher thee up, I'll cipher thee down,
lAl cipher great Donnelly into renown
I'll cipher thee. cipher thee clear out of sight
Here's the great cryptogram.' Who'll buy
it! Who'll bite!
Detroit Free Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-07-12
G.. Ct. SEDGWICK,

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR At LAW
"A ONCE in Fofrison's brick block, north end
tn street bridge, Mlnitowoc Wisconsin JOllec
ions promptly attended TO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-07-12
VIM. RAHR'S SONS

pREWER AND MALSTER, CORNER SIXTH
40 and Washington streets, South side. The
highest cash price paid for Barley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-07-12
Y ASH 81 NASH

4 TTORNEYS NDCOUNSELORS AT LAW
n OJice over First National Bank, Eighth 81
Collections promptly .ttended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-07-12
WILLIAMS HOUSE.

MRS. A WILLIAMS PRoPEfETo.. Corner Of
VI Eighth aud Franklin streets, Mauitowoc
. h5st-class American Hotel, Centrally locaLcd,
)HeF- every tnduccment 10 the travelling public.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-07-12
j. d. NJ A Rk UA NJ,

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
- ONCE, in Tornson's Brick Block, Eighth
street, Man toyfoc. Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-07-12
CHAS. II. SEEGER.

| hENTIST. OFFICE UPSTAIRS IN ANDER-
~ sons Block, Corner South Eighth and QUAY
, 'treets, ManitoNuc, WIS. Prompt attention will
~ given to al work entrusted 20 ne apr21-Sl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-07-12

nHHOSea Wonders exist in thousands Of
linn forms, but are surpassed by the mar
yelS Of invention. Those who are in
need OF profitable work that can be done while
living at home should at once send their adj
dress 20 H4tiett 4 Co, Portland, Maine, and
receive free, full Information how either sex.
OF all ages, can earn from $ to SO per day and
upwards whetsyer they live. You are started
free. Capital not required. Some have made
over Sje ia single day at this work. All sue
ceed. 26janSS