davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

- FooT OF LIDERTY:s ST. NORTH RIVER
Time Table Of November 10, 1889. y.,,a
Chunk. wikesbarre and Scranton. Heading. Hsn''1'
and S,ssS c tS5 Bennington Eason Bethlehem '
Allentown MaucR Chunk. Wxcsbarre scranton gsaaas
HSyF,S%ss wHG,sys TamaQua shamOkn S'''s
100 for Pennington, Easto9 BetA pleei,sTls ~
s:45 p. M for Easton. Bethlehem AllentOwa,. Nav"
ch@ns wikesbars Scranton Te%'9Ga EassOn
$50 :. M Tor somerville and FlemnstSn -, x,ucA
CHUNK reading T 0f HaTi 'i stc On M
90 a; m, sundays, tor Easton ,.,.,su. Allentown
M,as 09 Chunk s S6d Sctts Sr Ea'0n Grow
For Red Rsns Long RraocS As9ay PARK H. Gis co. Ss
sunday ;s ossss cTSss Or 4, A;Ss
e. sn,lS 80 ss Is S ssS md s
S:GS a. M 400, p, % s.,,, NJ LOO d.. 90 4asss
For For Tans sScs and Barassa 80 siS ~
r Fol P Atlantic City. vincIsnd and prdTe'OH. 20
90 EOF ts co. 4 saS $50. eio $50 p m su'''>
900 /" M su . p r. AND QUICKEST ROUTE ..n
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE Az
WASHINGTON
BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
WI, cantra r. L. OF New-JeIsey Phil adelpha ana in<,f
X r. ana Baltimore and oAio H. r. leave i''' %
st. For f4aacge' 4 sSS 49, s. SO ssS u
na,cSt SUNDAYS, s 80, 0 80 q m. 2 oo. -" WV
For BaitimoTr and Washington Oily ~ is aess
except sunday a. M; 90 a. M So 90 sss
: 80 D M IL rs night have eonnseuO" W. :,
harrisburg POttsyiie, &c - =. rroeured at II. 90
TICKETS and Parlor Car seats can o. Ava e6i We
as 9a4 ilio, 1923 broadway lsa S.h couri.st 50
i25ih.st., 1874 Eas. l25th;st New YORK. -
Fussn q R ssass campsSy viii call for and ''
baggage from hotel or residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
HAVANA MARKET

Havana, Nov 12.-Spanish gold, 239a239h. Exchange
quiet nothing done lt outside ports; prices nominal.
The Central Consancia estate has begun grinding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
Gre Cream

4 FACT.-Hortons Ice Cream is made from pure
cream Horizons Patent Super Frozen Bricks OF Ice
cream for Restaurants Churches. Festivals &c will keep
hard hour Country orders promptly filled Depots
Iostb.st. New.York; and 453 Fulton.st.. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
election Notiee.
ID RECLAMATION.

ID PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF NEW.YORK
Executive Chamber.
WHEREAS, vacancy exists IN the office Of repre-
sentative Congress for the Sixth Congressional District
Of the state OF New York, caused by the resignation Of
T. Fitzgerald whose term OF office would have eA
plred the fourth day OF March, 1891, and
WHEREAS The Constitution OF the United States pro-
Vds that When happen In the representation
from any state the Executive authority thereof shall
Wrts Of election to I'LL such vacancies and,
WHEREAS, The laws OF ths provide that such
vacancies shall be hled at special election 10 be called
by the Governor for that purpose
Now therefor, l. David B. Hll Governor Of the State
Of do hereby direct that election for Repre-
sentative in Fifty Congress OF the United States
for the Sixth Congr siOnh District OF said state, In the
place OF the said Frank T. Fitzgerald be held IN the said
Sixth Congressional District Saturday, the threth day
Of November 1889 said election to be held and conducted
In the prescribed by law the election
seutatlves in Congress at general elections
In witness whereof have hereunto signed my and
PRIV seal Of the State the CAPITOL I'm the
city Of Albany this ninth day OF November. the year
Lord thousand eight hundred and eighy-nEe
d. s. DAVID Is. HILL.
BY the Governor:
T. 5. Williams,
Private Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
Ocean Cleaners

NCHOR LINE. u. S. MAIL Steamships.
"A GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
From Pier AL North River. foot Of Lerey.st
Anchora...Noy 10, II a m furnessl. Nov 80 IL m.
nrvona... Nov. 81 . a. m Circas sa.. Dec. Z a. M
Rate q passage to ,,,,,x
Cabin, $40 and 500 Second class; $50 steeraRe, s2f
IEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. VIA AZORES.
!" Best Route 10 Coasts OF Morocco and Aigiers
FAYAL AND FLORES, GIBRALTAR NAPLES.
VENICE AND TRIE ESTE.
Bolivia We'd Nov: 49, Ca9rnia: sat. Nov 80.
'JWi'ESDERSoN BROTHERS, BOWLING GREEN.
IL nor ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing from New York and Antwerp weekly.
NonItnIAND -. Wednesday. November 90 80 D. M.
PFNNLAND ...-.-. " e1nesiay Novenb.I ~. 40 a. IN.
,on aD nna inward Second Cabin ei0 Excursion s72
ga sso Storage az very low rates
pEsTEI WRIGHT { SONS. Gen'l Agt % Bowling Grecn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

SHERIFTeS OFFICE
COUNTY COURT HOUSE
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW-YORK.
November H. 1882
certify the above to be true copy OF the election
notice received by this day from the Secretary Of State
Sheriff Of the City and County OF New-York.
Publishers Of newspapers will insert this advertise
ment unless specially authorized 81 to do
~ JAMES A. FLACK,
Sheriff OF the City and County OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
State OF Nav. York. ,

State OF Now York. go.
once OF the Secretary OF State w.
have compared the preceding copy OF proclamation by
David b. Hll, Governor the State OF New-YOrk with
the original proclamation file in this Office and do here
by certify that the is transcript herefrom.
and Of the whole thereof
Given under my hand and OF oce OF Secretary
Of state at the city OF Albany. this ninth day OF
H. S. November In the year thousand eight hundred
and eighty nine FREDERICK COOK,
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
miscellaneous

. PHYSICIAN Of culture and highest scientific attain.
ments will take care Of invalid going Europe or
oisewhere best references. Address PHYSICIAN Trib.
une Uptown ONCE. .23S Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
Ocean Cleaners
NTORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD SIS. co

NTORDDEUTSCHkR LLOYD SIS. co.
~ HoET E2GKHa TO L0 2Sb feEMEN
Sc pF gs5 is s1fr3a 1fh oS0E'n
f E@s sat- Mea nov ie il a. m LAIN Wed a.
FssS cabin Sos % ana Upward SSs
s ss2 rates S'iSH4 iiH 80 CO.. s 49, Bo%Hs tow
,NMAN LINE {. S and Royal Mail Steamers.
CITY Of EE f%:Yo&R wedns DAY; Nov is. s SO
S STY OF FEFN YoSem6ar g. $50 M
o1Gx xs EE sSa
ts2 Sers fT a:ent b6@ g G GkFN SoNS
OHARLESTON, sc, the South 81 Southwest
fiiE GL{RRiE I SfFAISl IIN COMPANY
rfr e. E 81 aSG wS 49,
1 aud 80
All steamers nave nrsteass passenger @ m M ms
und %M F. FcLSDE Gem Hse
T. G. EcER. C. f. A c. s. F. { ZINE P Line $40 BTyNY.
"A. TROPICAL TOURS.
Novel and interesting trips on The STEAMERS Of tho
Hm Ia 2;Sf from two to thirty Ports.
s. A DAY
das az Necessary eARfn'ecs o6 Of Tour 70 5a% rds
Rica and the Mosqulte Coast Ports Only First Cabin
f'''e Pfa FoR@oob xsa u State St. Y
THOS COOK & son, Tourists Agencies
WHITE STAR LINE.
ROYAL Eo ND Af
'Teutonic Nov. -. 'Teutonic. Dcc1l 30 am
Britannia Nov 81 80 Britannia. Dec 20. 80 a
Adai ESon wSe star Dock FOOT se Of Yves, otas
second cabin these steamers. Saloon rates. 500
and upward according To and location berth
favorable terms Storage 500 Complny's oGcc. No
nutst j. BKUCE lSMAf Agent
TAPAN-CHINA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL,
Steamers San Francisco follows:
Thursday. November 81
GAELIC SATURDAY, December
BEIG tuesday,. January T.
OCEANIC. TUESDAY. February L.
supcIbly Acknowledgements Accommodations.
Reservations be made by letter telegraph TO and
cabin plans PSI and 3i3 Broadway NewYork or
Room "a Railroad Building. Francisco
LELAND STANFORD President
T. II. GOODMAN General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
Iearbers.


A REST TEACHERS. American and Foreign ,snppl,i,ed
"A. for ali branches a. all localities no charge IbAOh
EHS WANTED no fee Tor registration; TORN iof stamp
n f. AVERY. American School Bureau. WEST i4tn-se'
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENOY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors. Go'efhes'oA
&c 10 Colleges, Schools and Families Appy. 70
Mrs. NJ. ]. YoUNG.FULTON, % Union SQUARE
A TUTORS. goyernesses professors. teachers, AN an
cuars parents Modern languages spoken $1,000 $1,000
COYRIERE 81 +. l7th-st, bet 4tn'ave anu bro'u""''
A MRS. az. f. HoAGLAND reads and gives eEpaai-
n. atory and critical comments In schools ana WIN
yate classes or individuals In Sbakespearian or
erature town IN suburban places Address -Vo We"
52d-st. ----------.
" LISTING GOVERNEsS.-A college graduate teaches
French German music, Mathematics hlstorys Ing.
lish literature Address Miss L. A. WHITE. 20 "es'
8Sth-st.
XVlNTED French goyerness one sReek a ~
O'Clock. MIEIAM COYRIERE 81 East 17th-st. be-
tween 4th-ave. and broadway.
VIZ ANTFD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. teacher Ger
w maa French, piano.; qovernesS EPii'h, piah0'
french Far two little girls interview to-day. Mss DONO
V.N'S Teachers Bureau, 30 East 14th-st
xxJOIAN,s EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU ttor
w both sexes supplies professor tesehes governessos
musicians housek,spers companions chaperones &c. to
Colleges schools and families also bookkeepers stenogra
nhers ana copYists N business INNS
Miss c. l. WERNER 800 shave New.York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

tJaltflng StuutNtlf5.
LIEN DODWORTII. NO GS1 FIFTHAVE
IA Class for Gentlemen will begin December ID
Private lessons any time by appointment
ALEXANDER MACGREGoRS, los West 5oth-st.
"A Mendassohn Assembly Rooms. near 6thaye
Private lessons any time. Glasses ever day
A -CARTIER'S DANCING ACADEMY, 80 5th-aye;,
1Ath sts.-PrlVatc and clas lessons, all
hours WALTZ TAUGHT RAPIDLY. Hans TO LEI
~ GARNO.-CLAsSES IN DANCING. ,,
i SrANDARD HALL. 476 Broadway (42d.st) and
80 West S5thst-
u ERNANDo's ACADEMY iG2 East tSthistFA school
All the new and fashionable dances send Tor circular.
IIN1CKERBOCKER CONSERVATORY a West l4th:
N St. thorough school for dancing ana deportmcnti
Waltz GUARANTEED; Chlldren's and Misses casse.
"Wednesday and Saturday, afternoon Terms Hiodeis'''
circulars
MIR p HARVARD REILLY, master OF dancing has
543 5th-aye No circulars by mall
~ TR OWN ACADEMY FOR DANCING. 65 West 23d'
Ou Hosea Higgins. Prop hernoon ana evgnnI classes
nor quarter "a lessons IS. WALTZ GUARANTEED. Five
nriyst lessons All tn" fashionable dances taught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED

$50 p. M.--Ihe popular evening train for all points
the Inc west Northwest. and southwest. Pullman Vest
Due Sleeping Car New York 20 St Louis New-YOrk
Chicago, New-York 70 Cincinnati. New-York 70 Men
Phis New-YoFk 20 Pttsburg. Pennsylvania Rallroa
Dining Car New-York 10 Philadelphia Through ever
Day Connects for Cleveland and Toledo daily exec,
Saturday. Passes JohnstOwn by daylight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
PROTECTED BY THg
NTERLOCKING SWITCH
AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM

300 A. M.-The great morning tam for all point
the West. Pullman Vestlbule Buffet Sleeping Gar X
Car NewYork 70 Plttsbuig, Pullman Sleeping
Altoona 70 Chicago. and Pittsburg 10 Cincinnati cl
land. and Toledo Train leaving New. ork on &, m,
docs not connect for Chicago. Connects for cleysi
DAILY, and for Williamsport Lock Haven, ADD Tol
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-01-12

and little back from the precipice. A
great limb stretched out toward the
canyon, and from it descended by a
tremendous spring long, dark animal,
1.-THE and sinewy, which lit full upon
the shoulders of the unconscious bear
with a thud. The shock was a heavy
one. and the result must have been al
most as great surprise to the big
mountain lion-for such the newcomer
was-as to the bear. The impetus car
ried both animals over the brink, and
at nearly the exact spot where the girl
had disappeared few seconds before.
An instant later the sounds Of a terri
BILE conflict rose from the depths into
which they had plunged, mingled with
the hoarse growls of the bear and the
wild. ear-piercing cries of the noun
tain lion.
Hank ran to the spot and peered
over. As he did so the cubs skunk
away into the bushes, and for once the
veteran hunter didn't 80 much as look
after pair of fine young bears. What
he saw below him he can best tell him.
self: II never seed such sight n my
born days. ner heerd SIGH growlin',
ner KEN acrost SIGH q clawin' an
scratchin'; y see. tn varmints he'd
struck tn sidelin' trunk NV tree what
growed q piece below, m it kinder
throwed 'em catawumpus like back
lords tn hill. Std o. down into the
canyon, N they'd Lit in . sorter little
nat spot atween tn tree N the hill N
got wedged in thar, both nat on Their
sides n - clost tergether they cudn't
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-01-12
AN HISTORIC spoT.

4 chapel Crypt In Paris Fun Of Rallies n
the Great Revelation.
One OF the most interesting places
In Paris Is now open to visitors. This
Il the Crypt Of the famous chapel Of
the Carmelite friars, whose convent
was used a. q prison and also as =
human slaughter-house during tbe
Terror" The crypt has been thrown
open to the public since the beginning
OF last week. 1t is situated in the Rue
de Vanguard, which may be reached
easily from the main boulevard. Thu
chapel-crypt contains many relics Of
the age of blood, which was inaupur.
ated BY the great revolution, among
them being the skulls and bones Of the
priests who were massacred in 1892
These victims were about 200 in mum.
ber, and they were literally hacked tn
death by the marsellies, to whom thew
were delivered up by Maillard. In
March, 1898, the garden OF the convent
was turned into IN al (resco dancing
place called the "Bal des Tfllaul. =
whore the ''Grilles d. Egout" and 81 n
Goulues" Of the day distinguished
themselves by their chorerraphic
cochonSeries. Later on the convent
prison contained within it, walls IL
sephins de Beauharnais, who had been
marked for the guillotine, but becam.
wife Of the First Consul Bonaparte: thu
lovely Mime. Tallien, the Nine. Cs,,tb-
ereau OF the directory, who also wore
Greek hllets like her modern imitstor.
Vergniaud, Mime. de Cuisine, and tbs
two poor mountebanks, the Loison.
who were found guilty Of treasor
against the powers that were by havino
dressed one Of their marionettea =
their 'Guignol' theater in the Cbamns-
Elysees a. Charlotte Corday and MAJ.
It sing out, Down with Maratr, II
: comparatively recent period some ~
the inscriptions written on the convere
walls BY unhappy and illustrious nris.
oners were still visible. Part O.
Londoe ztIs0rapk 80
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-01-12
FROGS AND SNAKES.
Some Facts From the Snakery Of tn
King of Dude.

Some Facts From the snakery Of the
King Of Dude.
The late King of Dude had built a
snakery in the gardens of his palace at
Garden Reach, near Calcutta 1t was
an oblong pit about thirty feet long by
twenty feet broad, the walls being
about twelve feet high and perfectly
smooth, so that a snake could not
crawl up. In the center of the pit
there was large block of rough ma
sorry, perforated SO that it was as full
of holes as sponge. In this honey
combed block the snakes dwelt, and
when the sun shone brightly they came
out to bask or to feed.
His Majesty used to have live frogs
put into the pit, and amused himself by
seeing the hungry snakes catch the
frogs. When large snake catches q
small frog, il is all over in an instant,
but If smallish snake catches a larg-
ish frog, so that he can not swallow it
at once, the frogs cries are piteous to
hear. Again and again 1 have heard
them while out shooting, and have gone
to the bush or tuft of grass from which
the piercing cries came-sometimes in
time, sometimes too late to save poor
froggy though the snake generally got
shot. As final story let me tell how
frog has been seen to turn the tables
on the snake.
Two gentlemen in Cachar some years
ago saw a small snake seize q small
frog and attempt to swallow. it. But
suddenly a large frog jumped forward,
seized the snakes tail, and began to
swallow the snake. How the affair
might have ended can not be told, be-
cause my friends imprudently drew
near to watch the combat, when the
frogs and snake took alarm. and the
big frog disgorged.the snakes tail, and
the snake released the little frog, and
they all scuffied of. But the tale is
perfectly true. and both the gentlemen
who saw it are still alive; and L only
regret that it was not my good luck to
see the affair with my own eyes,
L0ngDsan's Magazine.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-01-12
FANCY THAT.

The woods rang out merry laugh,
AS two went gaily by,
The taller head was his by half,
But hers the saucy eye.
Beneath her old brown summer hat
He stole glance or two,
Then vowed he loved her-fancy that
And ever would be true.
For her reply he stays and fingers,
And she to vex and tease,
Tells slowly on her dainty fingers
Sweethearts by twos and threes.
''The little fingers Tommy True,
The next Is George Pratt,
think them all as nice as you,-
She said, Just fancy that"
The two then wandered slowly homo.
His heart was full of pain;
He vowed in other lands he'd roam,
And ne'er come back again.
She dashed aside her golden hair,
And sang In merry tone:
"A brave heart wins lady fair.
faint heart conQuers none"
Beneath the old oaks spreading reach,
She made him understand
How friends could have finger each,
But he her heart and hand
They found 1t then upon the ground,
Her crumpled broad brimmed hat;
But to this day they have not found
The reason-fancy that,
-AtAerton F~iong, in Chicago Saturday Epen
NO Herald.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-01-12
LAKES THAT DISAPPEAR.


But the Settler IL Warned That They
May Appear Again.
Southeastern Oregon is almost q terra
incognita yet, except to cattlemen.
swamp land-grabbers and people Of
that ilk. In the numerous lawsuits
between swamp land men and settlers
who have taken up claims on tho
alleged swamp lands, there have been
many instances of persons swearing In
direct opposition to others in regard to
the character of land which would
lead unbiased persons to suppose that
fiat perjury had been committed.
There may have been no idea or in
tention on the part of any of the wit
nesses to testify falsely in these cases,
as the following will show:
Warner Lake, in Southeastern Ore
gon, is shallow body of water cover
ing a large amount of land. 1t IL
divided by low ridges of land into
three or four divisions. Last year
gentleman cruising through that coun-
try found one of these division to be
lake eight miles long and four miles
wide. and from four to FIVE feet deep.
This summer the same gentleman
visited that section and found this lake
totally dry and drove his team across
it without trouble. He is now pre-
pared to swear that the site of the lake
is suitable for cultivation, whereas last
year he would have sworn with clear
conscience that there was lake there.
Last year Mr.. Neil had contract to
make a survey of the meander line of
Warner Lake. which he did. and this
year Mr.. Martin, a inspec-
tor of surveys, visited Warner Lake to
inspect the surveying done by Mr..
Neil. He found the work all right,
but it did not conform to the water
line in that part of the lake above men,
toned.
Responsible parties who were at the
lake when Mr.. Neil made his meander,
confirmed its truthfulness as to the
water line when it was made, and Mr..
Martin became convinced by their tes-
timony that q wonderful change had
taken place.
The probable cause of the disap-
pearance of this large body of water
is the light fall of snow in that section
for several years past, as all the lakes
in that section are lower than ever
before since the settlement Of the
country.
It will hardly be safe to settle on the
bottom of dried up lake or close to
low-water mark, as In case of long,
hard winter, with q great fall of snow
and late rains in the spring these lakes
will likely expand themselves to their
original size.
The fact that the lakes In that SEQ
ton are of this character Is probably
the cause of all the trouble and mis-
understanding in regard to swamp
lands. Portland 0regonian.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-01-12
A BOYS TIMETABLE.
Tho Pleasant and Unpleassnt Things In
Little Freddy's Life.

Tho Pleasant and Unpleasant Things In
Little Freddy's Life.
My little nephew ran across a para
graph, somewhere, which said that
any body could save at least two hours
of wasted time day by running on q
timetable.
Freddy brought the clipping to me,
and asked what it meant. told him
that supposed that it meant that
person could save two hours a day by
having all his work or amusement
planned and arranged beforehand
such and such thing to be done at
such time, and another thing follow
ing directly after, and so on.
Freddy seemed SO much interested
that advised him to make out time
table for himself, and try running on
it for few days. He said he guessed
he would because two extra hours
day would be a great help to him in
learning to strike out the fellows, and
possibly would secure him the coveted
position of pitcher in the school nine.
The next day Freddy submitted the
following to me:
FREDDY's TIMETABLE.
A. n.
GAS to z Gettin up.
to $50 Bath and gettin reddy fer
brekfus.
$50 to Brelxfus.
to 800 Prairs.
820 to $50 Hard study.
$50 Start fer skool.
9 Get there Ga Teller must have sum
fun in life).
to 1880 Study and resite.
1880 to 1045 Roses tout to be longer).
lO45 to II Study and resite.
p. M.
IL to 1915 Coin fer lunch.
1915 to 1880 Eatin it.
1880 to Sloos Of things. Playin ball
mostly.
to Skool agen. Tuffest part of the
day.
5 Skool over. Fun begins.
8 to 6 Bace ball. Bisickle ridin.
Coin to walk (sumtimes with a gurl).
Slidin and skatin in winter. FLYNN
kite. Bothrin the dog. Penuts. Coin
to ride with pa. Shoppin with ma
Gwen ! don't kno it befourhand).
Handy. In bad wether readin. Sloos
of other things.
9to7 Dinner (grate time fer me.)
Ito $50 Nothin much. Don't feel
like it.
$50 to s Pa gets dun with paper an
reads sunthin alowd.
8 SEE must begin to study.
8 to 815 Kickin aginst it.
S15 to 9l5 Study.
915 Gwup to bed.
915 to 935 Windin waterbury watch.
935 to 945 Undressin and gettin into
bed.
945 till mornin. Crate big time with
dreems, but Teller cant stop to injoy
thing much. Wonder wy dreems cant
hang on more like reel things?
P. S. Ware do thos too extry ours
cum in?-Paut Pdstnor, in Puck.