davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-01

Bobby was caught by his mother
with his hand half buried in pre-
serve jar, and was extracted by the
ear.
"Oh, you horrid boy" cried the
lady, shaking him violently "look
at your face, hands and collar that
was put on clean this morning. You
are little pig. What would you
say if you saw me eating jam in that
mannerl"
81 would say you were in luck. -
n. Y. Star.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-01

1t is one of the peculiarties Of
things in general that the freshest
men generally tell the stalest stories.
Bangor Commercial.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-01

Featherly was making his custom
airy Wednesday night call and Bobby
was sustaining his part Of the con.
versation with his usual ease and
Huency.
Ma" he said, edo people who
steal get into trouble p
Certainly, Bobby. Why"
81 heard Clara say that Mr. Feath.
erly would get into trouble if he did
not stop stealing kisses. = Epoch.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-01

Speaking of the tariff, the time
will soon be here when the small boy
will put green apples on the free list.
Syracuse Herald.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-01

Explorations at Lima have devel-
oped the remains of another city be-
meath it, though not as sub-Lima city
as the other.-Star.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-01

While boxing increases the size
of a mans arm, it doubles his fist
Star.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-01

When a journalist retires from bus
iness, does he necessarily become an
express man ?-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-01

The moon was full last night, not
to mention several other visitors from
out of town.-New Haven News.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-01

The greatest hardships in the
world are England's iron-clads.-
Ocean.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-01

Many persons keep revolvers under
their pillows to bring their enemies
down.-ew NHaven News.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06
URANoLoGr FoR DE 5HmnsR.


On December 2lst, at 4 O'Clock In the
afternoon, the Sun enters the sign aquarius
and winter bsgias. Ga that day, tho short
est OF the ysAr In The northern hemisphere,
the Sun rises at Z 10 u. m. and sets at A35
p m, making tho days length . hours and
10 minutes. 10 the southern hemisphere,
on the other hand the same day is this
longest OF the year and marks the begin
ring OF the summer; so that while we are
getting ready to play SNOWFALL our Aus
tiallan cous MS are ptohably thinning corn
aud thinking about naiy-siing their wheat.
BY way Of comparison We may mention
that on the 10th Of lost June the Sua rose at
81 a. NJ aud set Ut 7.3l p. M, making a
day Of 10 huuts.
The phases of the Noon for December
are: N-w Noon, 81, 505 a. M. first quar-
ter, 10th, l.l6 q. IN; full Moon, 18Th, $40
q, q e - : aFsttt3lfF; vs. = n
dl-rcury 0pens the month DIS a morning
planet, bur wilt resGA superior c1plunction
On tho 2Stn and close the momtl gs an
evening planet. He Ia In the constellation
Libra and will travel to Sagi;tarius. He
sets on the LIST at p. M; on tins 3lst at
p. m, .li
Venus Is evening planet and growing
steadily In briiltancy. On ths lat shs rises
at 1875 a. m. and sets az 500 p. m On tho
3lst she rises AZ 10 q. m. and sa,s AZ 5
p. m. Her track for Deeem er Hes iE the
constellation "a itttRriUs auu Aqrn,ius Sho
Will be- IN co. Junction With, ana - aOu b Of
the Young Moon en- the 9th, at S,U5 p. M.
Mars December pain lies IN AQlarius
and Caprleornus. He 10 an evening planet
ana In coniuHc ion with the Mooo at only
10 minu 81 distance, at 5 a q. m. of ne 6gh
This is sufficiently close 70 % worth motto.
ing. Mars rlses on the ist at 1860 q. IA,
and sets at S.2U .. M; on ine 3l-' he iisys
ut $50 p. m, and sets at Sl2 d. M
On the Sra no reaches periheiua, lis
nearest actual as distinguished from
apparent, apptoaoh 70 The SIM
Jupiter 10 In tho constellation Snorpio.
and runs his COURSE by daylight. he viii
reach coDianctluo with tic sun on tie Sin,
At p. M, rising aud ser.tng then very
nearly simultaneously WITH rnar lnninaty.
Ha Will alsotlb5i 10 InvisihlA cor luctlon
with Ge.euFf. and lo south thereAf, or tNe
| 18th, vt l a. M Jupiter rises at 7 50 a M.
on the lat, and sets ~ s p. M; On the Sl,t
he rises az 6.l7 u. 10. and Gets AZ 8 Is ?. IN
Saturn Is an evening" planet, though
! Keeping as yet rather late hours, nstag Al
| l0.ih D, m. On tha 1st and az S.1G o. IN, On
tle Slat. He IL Ia Leo.
Uranus IL morning planet and still n
/ Virgo. He rises on the lst at3.lG 8. N. and
se!R az 2l0 p. m II the 3lst he lisos al II
O. N. and eats a. C.l6 p. m.
Neptune Is crawling vary SLOWLY through,
the neck Of Taurus. He rises a. 4 % .. ua
and sets AZ 5.l5 a, n. on the lsJ; on the
3lst he rises o. 22J p. n. and ysets az 4.t
Il. ~.
On the 3lst, ut p, M, the Earth and su'
Will be 1T their closest; naerar to cgcl
other than they have been einds o'einc,
on the morning o., the first Gag 81 lac
January and about 9,hOl, 600 miles ne4re
than they were In tie no. days Of last July
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06

The st. Louis Tribure, German paper
which supported the Republican party
throughout the campaign, because for
local reasons it considered ii more favor
able to the liquor interests than the Demo.
cratic, claims that the Republicans will
owe their prospective narrow majority in
the next Houseof Representatives directly
to the saloons Of St. Louis. This explains
why st. Louis went Republican, result
incompatible on Its face with the growth
OF the tariff reform vote in other large
cities. That city is represented in the
present House by three Democrats; II
will be represented in the next by three
Republicans; and the change is attributed
by the Tribune to revolt against the
Democratic mayor, because of his en-
foreement of the Sunday liquor Law. 1t
must have been the free whisky plank Of
the Republican national platform that
caught this saloon vote. Still, We are
confident that the G. o. P. will not ven.
ture to live up to that plank, even though
the three members from St. Louis may
hold the balance Of power in the mex.
House.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06
D0YER.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
Down, Nov. 30.--Robert Parsons, aged
about IL years, son Of Florist Parsons of
the p, W. a B. railload. was shot while
playing ''wild west" with some COM
panions near the mill pond yesterday.
The boys were shooting at each other at
a distance with Ievolvers when ball en-
tered the face OF Paraons, in front of the
ear. DR.. W. +. Davis probsd for the
bullet but feiied to extract IL. The
wound is not serious. A boy named
Joseph Smith, aged about IL years, was
oharg ID with the shooting and was ar
rested and had hearing before Squire
Cooper who held him in $500 bail for
his appearance OF court. Smith claims
that the shooting was accidental.
Two bands Of music and about 800
oolored people paraded the principal
streets Of Dover last night. They fire.
quentIy hurrahed but for what II ia not
known. A number Of pistols were fired
during the parade, but no disturbance
occurred.
Dover, Dec. 8.-The Delaware Game Pro-
tectva Association met at the Capitol Hotel
on Saturday,. There was fair attendance
from Kent county, New Castle county and
representatives OF the Wawaset Gun Club
were present. No one was present from
Sussex county.
The Meeting was called to order at ..
M, and the following officers elected:
President, I. N. Mills; Becretary and Trea-
surer, William George Hill OF Clayton. The
following board OF directors we . elected:
For New Castle county, George Churchman,
Il A. Cochran, Jr., Harry Haines, O. O.
hlahoney, william A. Hartlove, W. II.
Beggs, q. v. Miller, Baaton Smith, O. NJ.
Bnekmnater, James Thornton Kent county,
J. d Lofland, Amos Cole. A. B. Conner, ].
+. Salisbury, %. V0she |, George A. Null
inRton. william II. Anderson, A. II. Cahall
and William Ellison.
This old board OF directors were re- elected
for Sussex.
A. n. oahail, Thomas O. Curry ard VIII
liam II. Beggs were appointed committee
to secure proper legislation in tile interest
OF he association ut the coming session of
the General Assembly.
An effort was made to instruct the com.
mites to ask for the passage Of law offer
ing premium for hawk scalps, but It was
defeated.
aunners here severely condemn the
course of the association for spending lis
funds In employing detectives instead OF
purchasing game to be turned out Into the
State. They say that no game has been
purchased for the past two years.
Some persons are in favor OF the passage
OF a law 10 proaihit the killing OF game for
two years at least.
The smount in the treasury Is s52l 81.
The next meeting will be held in Whining
ton. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06

In reply to correspondent Who urges
that, at present, hop less reform OF voting
directly for President and Vice-president,
the Nation objects that in elections like
that of this year, where the popular vote
is close, the country would be kept 10 un-
certainty Of the result for Al intolerably
long time. Over three weeks have elapsed
and we do not yet know whether HART
SON or Cleveland has received the aut.
frsges Of plurality OF American voters
Theoretically, the candidate who receives
the highest number of votes ought to be
elected, but under our present system il
is obviously possible for President to
be chosen by very decided minority Of
the people. Election by popular vote
would also diminish the influence O..
pivotal states in debating nominations
and attracting Doodle; but this very con-
s:deration, desirable though it be, puts a
dampeT upon any agitation Of such re.
form, since there are too many states
tbas interested to warrant any hops Of
suoh agitation bearing fruit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06
F@A-7
TON.

special Correspondence OF Gszstts and journal
ELBToN, Nov. 30.--Cecil Lodge, No.
SO Ancient Order of United workmen,
gave an entertainment on Wednesday
evening. Besides many invited guests
from this place aud vicinity, many maul-y
beers Of Welcome Legion, No. /, Select
Knights, and Industry Lodge, No. 2, of
Wilmington, We're present, the latter In
uniform. The home lodge met the
vielsofa OF the depot and headed by tho
Elkton Cornet Baud escorted them 60 tue
lodge room. Mgs,sr Workman VIM, j.
Alrioh presided over the exercises, which
began OF O'Clock. Register of Wills r
n. JAmnr read on address VI welcome,
and George W. Roberts, Il Wilmington,
responded. Solos wsts rendered by
Misses Magn and aariin, Mrs. Thomas
II. Lnrt and John H. Qerrell. Miss Dora
Baker pisyed march, and the Rev Legia
Il. Todd offered prayer. Addresses were
delivered by Grand Muster Foreman j.
W. Dietendorf, Prof, W. III. Raynolds.
W. II. Fouik ind Joseph Laoy. An *.
cellent supper wac served aiter the exer.
cisas.
Thanksgiving day was quietly observed
in E.kton The national bank, public
offices, at stores were closed. Religions
services We're he'd in tue morning AZ
Trinity P. Il Church by the Rev. vii.
liam Scbo1ler, rector. A union getyios
was held by the Presbyt elians and
Methodist congregations at the church Of
the former, ths Rev. DR.. &. M. Osmord
preaching. Cunning was the PRINCIPAL
amusement Of tho dag.
William X niuhk fayn - 49, -
practising law here since his admission 10
Tho oar, over @ year ago, has closed his
Office. de will probably 90 west.
EIKToN, Dec. 5--The remains of
George Perry, son Of GeosRe Perry,
ST., who resides naar lilo Msry,
land and Pennsylvania State line.
vera brought to Elkton yestetday on tbe
morning south-boupd train, aud taken i,
Sharpes' burial ground in the Fourth as.
trict for interment. Perry, who was ,
| plAsterer by trade, was found dead IN
bed at Mis- boarding house in Philndel
phia on Sunday morning. Death resnlted
from natural csuses
Thomas Heath and another laborer or
the F., W. & B. railroad recently MIR
chased au acre OF land near Red Mi
| ENuge from u, IL. U MaGKnll mad are
erecting dwellings thereon.
Mrs. Emeline LAWS, widow of DR.
David Davis, and mother OF Judge Dasii
P. Davis of the orphans coust and q
Esylcr Davis, merchant OF Ceo:lrop, 4
very i'll at the residence Of tine indgs
She was stricken with paralysis las. Week
The excitement attending the burning o
the prop .rty of her son Naylor ia sup
posed to have brought on the attack. sh
is over so years old. The st1ra an,
dwelling of Mr.. Davis waa insuref in IA
Mutual Fire Insurance Company OF Ceci
county for 81. 400. Ii was irat repostet
that there YES no Insurance
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06

Some of the New York papers are fond
of denouuciug six-days walking matches
as brutal and as deserving OF suppression
rs priEa fighting, bat they really seem
little il any worse than foot bali matches
and less dangerous to life or limb, while
when as we'll contested as that of last
week they enlist tbs interest OF every
newspaper reader. The comparative ease
with which Littlewooi has passed the
62l-mile mark set up by Albert last Fab
ruary II as surprising rs anything in the
athletic line that the year has brought
forth, while comparison with past records
shows than no less than ten OF thu con-
testants piled up more miles tnan tho
winners Of ten years ago were making,
When Littlev nod ard Albert contest On
the track next February we may look for
another broken record.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06

That soIne things can be done as we'll
as othera was shown on Saturday by
painter, who fell from the new Harlsm
bridge iuto the river beneath, fall of
la feet, and escaped unhurt. There
was nothing,saientiln about his method Of
going down nor did he have time to pick
ont any particular bit Of water in which
10 alight. He simply lost his footing,
rolled OF swinging sceFold head first,
turned several involuntary sUmmersauiis,
struck the water, safely missing rows Of
p!ling only four feet apart, won't to the
bottom, came up again and Yves fshed
cut withou. bIuise OF scratch. Yet
The fcHt man who jumped from the
Brooklyn bridge, though he ran no such
risks as the Harlem painter, paid for his
temerity with his life.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06

The recent elestion was attended with
such glazing corruption in Indiana that
both parties are sick Of it, and the Re.
publican governor-elect and Democratic
legislature are considering how To masks
vote buying dangerous n iu.ure. Tao
govesnor-elset will recommend the per-
pstual Acknowledgement Of every man
concerned in giving o. resolving bride,
with term in tue psnitsntiary for
second offence. Judge Gresham speaks
ont plainly against ths bribe.givers, "the
pharisees who ere doing this; men OF
euinence aud respsctability who raise
these large sums of money; men who deal
openly in corruption one day and 20 to
church the nsxt;" and advocating the
conviction and puni,hmant Of the
tempters as greater foes 10 good govern
plent than the tempted. Wa trust that
the near future m ~ bring Dudley bsfore
Judge GreshRm's court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06

I. is pleasing TO learn that the lutte
bagaing truas is dying Of innocuous
dasue'uds. The trust advanced the price
81 cotton bagging q: ito pleasure, but the
planters kicked against the swindle and
looked GROUND for Substitutes with such
success that the combine is nov going to
pieceg, Added TO which the leases Of IL
bagging factories, which were bought up
AID shut up By the monopoly, will expire
on January Btst, and these factories are
getting ready to ataft up again. The
lesson Is good QUO IS Tar as it goes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06
#a68&aaaEs n


~, N'Hhrh'A' hon1sy, Dec. 3. 1883.
lhs biggest bfightess, full
est, best number Of BOOK
News ever issued Is The one
tor December, just out. 1Ia
pages, and maybe fifty choice
Illustrations picked from new
Holiday Books II YOU care
to know what the pubIishers
have been doing for this Christ
mas season, ask Book News
The whole story Is between
its covers q complete Isl
something Of the scope and
character Of most Of the books
and 10 every case the Wana.
maker prlces--always fair and
gein,.e;rai.lybelow anybody else's.
That's the Holiday side Of
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06

Milford has 81 patriotic Republicans
who want to be postmasser while the
term Of The pam9statie iaa1mbenti has
two yeass 10 ruu4 Imagine what . noise
there will be on Kett's southern frontier
should Nj. Harrison follow President
olevetandls oisil sdrsice reform policy
and leave The NiIf0ra postaiaster to serve
his full time out in undisturbsd security
as Postmaster swigge;t was allowed to do
in Wilmington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06

Several newspapers, in their estimates
Of the popular vote at the recsnt Presi-
dental election, include Delaware in the
list Of states from which official returns
Shave not been received" So far
from this being true, Delaware is prob
ably the first state in the country to com.
pute the cficisl returns Of general cleo
ton. The election takes place on Tues
day, and on the following Thursday the
boards of canvass meet at the county
seats and publicly canvass the returns.
The complete official returns OF this State
were published in EVERY EVENING on the
Friday following the election.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06
MILFORD.

Special Correspondence OF Gazatte and Journal
MILFORD, Nov. 30.-Ehe suppes being
held il Dorsey Hall uudes the auspices
Of the ladie1 Of tine Nj. i Church began
On Wednesday night and the attendance
Was goqd-so good as 10 promile per-
fec. success, socially and financially.
a correspondent from Ooeau View tolls
Of fata! accident, which will probably
be news Ernest L. Wil!isms, who was
the IA years old son of ". L. W Wilisms
of OosGa View, went drcbing on the 18th
inst. in the vicinity OF Fanwick leland
q nd accidentally discharged the load Of
h!S gun into his Iigdt arm, nenc tho ell
bnw. he wound pruvad 10 bad that on
tha 18th II, l. the arm was nmpu ased BY
Dss TcOabe, Gum, Fooks aud Jones Ga
the 2JGn tho woQnded youth was moved
70 his home, about seven N les from
0 San View, ard fingered until Saturday
last, when be died He was buried on
sunday in Ocs4n View.
J4mes Il Smith, ths owner OF Srlith's
miiis s6out 4 miles wsst of Milford,
will sell his personal property st public
asle on Tuesday, Mr- Smith hgs anospte5
n position Win Hall u Chapin at Newark,
II. J. He left here on Monday.
M11SokD, Dac. 3--Ths oantata Of
"Qaeen Esther" will be rendered by the
talent Of tbs M. Z. rhurch OF Milford,
during the holidays. Prof, d. P. Wyatt
will lave the entertainment under his
| diraction
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06
The aaees.!ty q the reanotlon q On

The necessity of the reduction of our
revenue ia 80 apparent as to BIS generally
conceded. Bu. tae means by which this
End shall be accomplished sad the SIM Of
iirect baneG which shall result to cur
c!tiasn pE.laGs e9n raysrsY Of the
uEG,9st ing .ttR6s. Tiers should be no
achsmN accepted az satisfactory by which
tho Burdens ~ zoo people a.e only ap-
pereatly removed. Esu2vagant sppro-
pria;ioas Of pnoac moUey, WIN iii shsir
GaGo,aii1ips coaaeqlsnles, should not
ne liberated aitbsr as means Of re-
l!a7iug the tresEHry Of ia present surplus
OK az fuTaiBAlag ptetaEt for Sesl5 Ing
3 ptop5s reduction in tariff rates. Elk
iaii cviia0ud injusliie should be haa.
es:iy recognized, boldly met, and effect
l7e!Y rHIlea.3 There should os no
cessgsion Of the struggle until a plan ig
perfected, 3lir and copaeryasiva toward
existing industries bat whiah will reduce
tho cost u oorsuners OF .be neosesaries
OF life, whiie i. provides for COR manu-
fa5tufgrs the advantage 81 fieer raw laa-
tsriais and permits no inja.y to the in-
terests Of American labJr, Tie GAUGE
for which the hE;lla ia vagea 10 CON.
prised within lines clearly and distinctly
defined. Il should ns7er be compro.
missed. Y is the peoples csuse.--Frasf,
dsnt ClGpe!aad's message.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06

The death of John Crawford OF this
city, on Saturday, al the good old age of
109 years, ia The second instance within q
month that this Peninsula is holding its
own in records Of longevity. The other
centenarian was Cap ain John Spence of
Sykes Island, Accomack county, who
had reached the age Of ll2 when he died
on November 18th. Captain Spence had
voted a. 81 Presidential elections, begin
ming with Thomas Jefferson.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06
sWARrHM0Rs'S Gao wTn.


uhe-thtFu OF the stock locked UP
In sac E'rust Ass0ointiun.
The stockholders OF swatthmore College
met IN annual session rue-day ia t1e
Friends meeting honse, Fifteen aud Cherry
reefs. Reports were presented showing
the Institution 20 be In prosperous condi,
ton.
recommended expenditure OF sla 600
Tor additontal ground adjoining the colleges
vas approved. Repairs 10 the museum ogst
5iSD. The balance on hand Is S9 COZ 40
Ino sNaithmore Sock Trust Ass3eiet,ou
oTRsoiSsd within the past year, the ohject
OF which is to keep tue college under rhs
inanaetm9 mt OF the Society OF Ffiepdg, aud
promote lts educational Interests, cItitrOIS
1910 orthe 10000 shares OF sock, Il waa
ANNOUNCED that one Of the endowed profess
sorships had been named in honor OF Prasl-
Gent Edward II Magill, OF the college, The
Old managers were reelected,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06

News comes Of sheahptling downpf 10
collieries BY the Reading Company, ard
a reduction to thses-tprrths working time
in tho others. Hal this occurred month
sso Il would have been attributed to- the
Mills bill and pemocrattc ''fres trade
policy. As u Is, we presume the high
tariff men will cheerfully shoulder the re-
sponsib.lity, ainco these unfortunate
mlners must DO dlsemployed at the be-
ginning of winter in order to ourtail pro-
duction--that is, TO keep up the price Of
coal. Wouldn't 1t be unfortunate IL coal
should drop IS or SO cents on the tonP
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06

The Washington monument, with it's
$50 feet Of altitude, must now yield the
precedence to the Effsl iron tower, on the
Paris Exposition grounds, which has
reached the hight OF 69s feet and is still
growing. The Ehfsl tower is to be 800
meters, about 9s4 feet high when com.
plsted, and a trip 70 thesop Of twill be
one Of the treats offered to those foftpnste
enough to visit the French capital noxt
year. au9 ai al +
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
FELTON, Dec. 5.-Mr. W. Il smoot.
proprietor of Smoqt'H Aoiel, FELTON,. did
OF his home yesterday morning phcut A
O'clock. The body will BE- tgsen down to
Milford tomorrow on the IL O'clock
trair. The Brotherhood of the Union
and the Red Men will take charge of the
body at that place and perform their re,
epecsive burial rites
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06

All sisna, says on exchange, indicate .
long aud severe Nintsr ahead, This will
DO rough on tbs needy, who are obliged
10 husband f7sl and food in the kiodest
Of wipters and who yet, in their shoddy
clothing, stand in greater need Of warmth
and nolrishmen' than the II ore fortunate
cles Who esr afford to wear taxed wool.