davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-09

Bromley, whose pate is rather bald
was at the mirror in tho conjuga
dressing room, brushing the locks q,
bis temple with hair brush that had
little hair on it. Mrs. Bromley was
Watching him from the sofa near by
Now Bromley has a weakness fol
conundrums, and 30 he acetiously
asked:
Mrs. Bromley, why is this brush
like my head J.
He expected her to say j: Because
1t 10 sadly in need Of hairs, and he
would have accepted that solution
with conmendable patience but
unfortunately, the connndrum, like
the hair brush, had another side to it.,
for che replied Because it is nearly
all wood
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-09

The Rev. Mr.. Perkins being CALI
upon suddenly TO address a Sunday
school thought be would get few or.
iginal ideas from his young hearers.
'Children. said he, i want some of
you TO tell me what | shall talk to
you abou! to- might. What shall
sayr At drst there was no response.
THAT bright little fellow over there,
said be, pointing TO youngster sit =
ting in one of the back seats, What
shall l say to nightp' In a little
piping voice came the answer: Say
amen and sit down
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-09
Worth Knowing.

Mr.. W. II. Morgan, merchant, Lake City
Fla, was taken With a severe Cold, attend.
ed with q distressing Cough and running
into Consumption IN its fret stages He
tried many so.callsd popular cough rene.
dies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced
10 flesh, had difbcnlty in breathing and was
unable 70 sleep. Finally tried Dr.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption and found
immediate relief and after using about .
hal dozen bottles fouad kimse well and
has had no returs Of the disease No other
remedy can show 60 grand record Of cures
as Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump'
ton. GusTsLteed 10 do jlst what is claims
"a for it--Trisl bottle free at Il. h. Vans
psYsater's Drug Store.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-09

Mrs. Dumpsey-For shame, Will
lei You've been fighting again
Your clothes arc torn and your face
10 scratched. Dear me, what a trial
you are / wish you were q girl
girls Cont fight. Willie Dumpsey-
Yes. but ma. don't you think it's
better to have good. square fgh,
and get all the mad out Of you, than
to carry 1t around, the way tie girls
do, for monthsf
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-09

Police Judge-'Dil you SEQ the
beginning Of this trouble?'
Wttness-'Yes, saw the com.
mencement. 1t was about two years
ago.
Police Judge-'1wo years sgo!'
Witness Yes, sir. The minister
said, Twill you take this man to be
your lawful husbandf' and che eaidl
d will
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-09

Ma, I'm puzzled observed Tom
my, aged 4, at tha tea table, What
puzzles your asked the mother.
How did Mr.. Browns scarf pin get
In sister Bellies hair last night, and
none Of 'sm knowed it but mep'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-09

A resident OF this city was com
planning in an irritable way ofthe bur-
den OF bis numerous children when a
4.year- old alphabetically asked t:
Papa. Is dis de only family you eb.
er raisedi'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-09

A little girl went with her father
70 take a walk 10 the park. After Q
while they became separated. when
the child began to address the fol-
lowing question 10 all the persons
she met: please, haven't you seen
. gentleman without little girl?'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-09

Little sister-'Look. Robbie That
hsn's spillipg oil the water ont OF
bic cart Robbie (pompously)
well, dou't you think he knows iil
He does II 70 keep the boys from
riding on behind
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-09

4 spose you like customers that
pay ~ they co. said Q suspicious
party a. be registered his name.
Yes replied the hotel clerk, If
thsyve got baggage; II they haven't,
we IKE 'em to psy a. they come.
Two dollars. please
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-09

Facstious Uncle--I hear you are 8
tseat historical scholar. Willie,
Now. can you tell me what weapons
we're used in tie wars OF the roses
Willie-Pisti!s, OF course.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01
Then my fancy reverts to that dear home OF
mine,
And think that perhaps they've cot Goldfish
for dinner.

Then my fancy reverts TO that dear home OF
mine,
And think that perhaps they've cot Goldfish
for dinner.
The Fourth of July was bright and clear
and when | came on deck after my morning
watch below | found the glorious old stars
and stripes floating gallaptly from the
maintop and feeling of patriotism pervai-
Ing the whole crew. Wherever true
American may chance To he, afioat or
ashore, upon his native soil or far away in
foreign lands, the influence of the day
whicn Is hailed as the birthday of his
country never fails To awaken with
in him feelings of pride, and the sight of
the starry emblem of his native land raises
him to fer,or of patriotic enthusiasm
1t was voted unanimously that we must
have celebration and at least make some
noise in honor OF the day Accordingly
we all assembled on the quarter deck
Immediately after dinner and the meeting
was duly organized by the choice of Mr.
Leach. the mate as president (thc captain
having declined the honorl and your hum
bic servant as orator of the dav. Our
Marine Band. consisting of a ffr and tin
pan. then opened the exercises by peri furln-
ing Yankee Doodle. and Hail Columbia in
>nul-silrTtng manner. after which the
Declaration of Independence was read by
the captain The president then intr1duC-
ed the orator of the day and, standing by
the hinnaclc. delivered an Grafton which
had been hurrcdly written during the lat
ter part Of the forenoon. A. read ii now
the closing words seem almost prophetic
They were these.
And should di-gracr or d-honor ever
| threaten ihat dear Old haC, whether coming
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01
The Unions Win.

The Kennehec hand engine company,
No. 3, of Brunswick. went to Ellsworth
July 4th. as guests of Union No. ?. and
contested for a silver trumpet Only forty
went from Brunswick. The trip was too
long for the most of the men. They left
on the Pullman train Wednesday night, ar
riving IN Ellsworth at 8. 30 the next morn
Ing, and were received by the Unions and
escorted to the Hancock House, where 4
fine breakfast was ready. The contest oC-
CURED after dinner. The Unions PLAYED
first and made the wonderful record of 227
feet, inches. She didn't play her whole
time as the air chamber burst The Ken
nebec made a strong bid for the trumpet
and succeeded in playing 22l feet which is
the best record of the machine the best
previous play being 22o feet inches. The
hennebee returned home on the Pullman,
more than pleased with the trip, and loud
IN their praise for the way they were en-
tertained. This was the first time the
kennehec had been defeated by the Unions
IN Tour contests, The keunebecs received
one hundred dollars toward paying eA-
| penses of the trip from the Unions, and
sometime they hope to return the many fn-
vors received. ''It was the best time we
ever had, said one of the veteran tremeu
| of the kennebec BrMs,rick Sentinel
| htREsbss Engine Company. II Is stated
| that only forty ncn went from Brunswick X
| To Ellsworth a. guests OF Union No. 2 to
| play foT "A prize ON the 4th of July. Those
| men gong in the Pullman "Wednesday
night and returning in the Pullman Thurs
! day night, must have made downright hard
work OF the excursion. Upon the arrival
| OF the hcnnebeCkers at Ellsworth, break
last was >crN cd to them at the HancocN X
| House, by their hosts In the contest the
| mons won the prize silver trumpet, the
machine making \ record Of 221 feet =
| inches, and the keunebcC of 22l feet The
kennebcc> received one hundred dollars
| from the mons 10 pay expenses and cA-
| press themselves a. delighted with the
| trip; doubtless nj some future tuc they
Will repay the courtesy bestowed upon
! them - BruHS'rick Isbgyuyh
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01

There is paper published at New York
that Is certainly unique publication. 1t is
called Printers Ink, and its object is to teach
its readers the art Of successful advertising.
Millions Of dollars are annually spent in this
country in advertising, much Of which fails To
bring satisfactory returns. because the adyer-
ti.ing was improperly done. Perhaps the adj
vertisement was badly written, or lacked con-
spicuousness; or may be it was inserted in the
wrong papers, or al an unreasonable time.
Printers Ii,k aids the inexperienced adver-
tiser by showing hiIs how to avoid such er-
rors. and by teaching him how to advertise so
As to get the greatest returns for the least eX
penditure. which is the basis OF successful adj
vertising.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01

Imagine a vast submerged island similar
in contour to negative of the contnen,
sof Africa, and You Aill have some idea of
the outline form of the region known as
the Grand Banks Of Newfoundland
This great submarine island, lying far
beneath the heaving waters Of the stormy
Atlantic Is. in round numbers some BOG
miles in extent from north to south. and
about 400 miles in breadth from east to
west II Is situated mainly between par
allels 43 and is north latitude and be.
tween T1eridians A. and ~ of lcngitud.
west from Greenwich. The depth Of wat
er on the southern portion Of the Banks is
an average of something over 40 fathoms
while in the more northern part the sur
face is broken by high elevations rising
abruptly from the general level and upon
these shoals, "a they are called the depth
of water varies considerably on some be
ing about 10 fathoms and on others from
20 to 30 fathoms. SO sharply defined are
these elevations that a vessel sometime.
anchors on a shoal in Is or Is fathom, OF
water with the wind southwest. and upon
the wind changing To northwest will FIND
herself entirely OF the shoal on which hel
anchor is holding aud in perhaps 10 or IL
fathoms by the line.
In the southern portion Of the Banks
that is to say south of latitude 45 deg.
these shoals do not exist, with the excep.
ton OF one comparatively small one in lat
A deg. 40 min, long - deg. SO min.
which has only nine fathoms. just north
of parallel IS and between meridians 81
and So is a vast hole extending we'll up To
the 40th parallel in which the water
has an average depth of nearly 20 faith.
I l.E Ens, 70 ..NI b. L..
Deep.
Another remarkable depression lies just
south of parallel A. and between meridan-
90 and 81. While not of so extensive area
| as whale Deep it is of greater depth
the water here measuring nearly 80 faith
| oms. Only few miles southwe est Of this
last named depression is an abrupt noun
tain, rising from the surface of the Banks
over whose highest peak the water is but
| four and one-half fathoms in depth, 1t be
| ing the sboalest water upon the Banks.
1t must be remembered by those who
| NAV have dim and ndistinct idea of the
Grand Banks aud who have perhaps imag
| ined that the fisherman sailed out here ant
| tied his schooner to a bank above watel
and flshed from the vessel or the shore a.
he pleased, that the whole region lies be
| low water in mid-ocean, with no shore IL
| sight, the nearest land being Cape Race a
the southern extremity of Newfoundland
and many miles from the northern edge o.
| the Banks.
| At about 6 O'Clock p NJ. on Sunday
June 7th, 1857, the good schooner Saral
and Julia dropped her anchor en- the Crane
| Banks in A fathoms of water. Monda.
morning all went to work with will u
make everything ready for the active bust
ness of cod fishing
! At that time nearly all the new England
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01
For the tlisw orth American.
Long Years Ago.
BY MIME DIXIE"


Long wears ago. near an Old oak tree.
-Four little maidcn> played.
Till vita wesry limbs and crimson checks
They sank meath IL. grateful shade.
Aud they talked OF what they meant TO be.
When chttdhood's DAYS were past.
And the future looked all bright to them.
4, their merry tongues ran fast.
Said sweot-faccd BESSIE. Il mean TO roam
To lands across the sea
To liugcr meath Itay's sunny skies.
Would lee pleasure enough for me;
To live m, life where the stately palms,
With the oraf.ge snd myrtle trees grow
And the cooling zypher> which sweep my
brow
over islau,i> Of spices blow"
>aid Nril. II mean to b iich aud great.
With servant, q, my command.
Ana wherever ! 20 / mean io rule.
With wayr of m, SHOWN hitc hand.
MANY >uitor> shall tonne On b,ndcl knee.
Ny favor ami smile to mplorc.
But 10 none viii l Weld. Tor rich and free.
VIII be forever morr.
Then Lora spokc:''I think should like.
\ quiet country home
With husband tender and Kind snd true.
And children my field. 10 roam:
With just enough care 10 kccp my thoughts
From envy snd sclf,hnes. free.
Yes, farmer. " lie and country life
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01
National News

Han Nauphin. horse and cattle thief,
was jailed the 18th in Bassett, Neb., on
the charge of horse stealing. Monday
night mob of several hundred farmers
hroke into the jail and shot him to death,
fourteen bullet holes being found in his
body.
Charles II Bollman of the National
fish commission. died the 18th. in the
swamps of Southern Georgia where he was
engaged in scientific work for the govern
ment
a special from Chicago says the engage
ment of Emmons Blaine To Miss Anita Me
Cormick, second daughter of the late c.
II. Mccormick, of reaper fame, lis snnounc-
ed
The lighthouse board has erected an
iron spindle painted black with black
ball on the top, on Kettle Rocks, Merrimac
river above the chain bridge at Newbury
port Mass.
AZ rhc Rhode Island legislature met the
10th in adjourned special session To enact
4 license law. A bin was reported by the
joint special session and made a special
order for the iTth. The bill provide, for
wholesale license fees to be from $500 TO
$ 600 determined by the license com
mis>ioncrs and retail fees. There are no
sub classes Of licenses prov idcd for in the
bill and every body who wants to handle
liquor of any Kind and under any clrcum-
stances must pay either wholesalers or
retailers fee.
General Manager Furber Of the Boston
AMI Maine saws there j. no truth in the re-
port that the Boston and Maine wa, to
begin the enforcement of the interstate
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01


the friction of the line.
The stores for Grand Banks fishing
schooner consist Of good solid. wholesome
grub" in quantity sufficient for a five
months voyage. Besides plentiful sup
ply of salt beef. sal, pork. -four and beans.
We had in store potatoes. dried apples.
ralsins mola>ses. sugar. spices and tea and
coffee, and a far supply Of dainties a, d
little kniCk- -knack> to give an occasional
variety. 4 supply Of fresh water suf-
ticient for the whole voyage is stored in
casks IN the hold. and necessarily becomes
somewhat "ropy" after churning about for
months upon the snrging ocean.
Grand Banks fishing schooner is an
exceedingly democratic institution. the
/ captain, mate and all hands eating at the
same table and Twin. and sleeping IN the
same cabin.
bn board the Sarah and Julia, Capt.
Leach, while at all times free easy aud
jolly In bis intercourse with the crew. still
sufficiently preserved III" dignity Of hi~ 70.
| ~tlon, and all understood that Ii would he
mn unsafe experiment to oNcrstep the line
Of proper respect due to constituted au-
thority.
At length our stores were all on board
except water and bait. Which We're to he
taken on farther down river. and about one
o'clock Monday afternoon Nav 25th. ls57.
=" ''''.' '''t'- "n"i r. NY cA>i'"f''
''N I NV" w ''N'' S-h'hN' s"uti'r
that would shut BuCksport from view
~ H. " ~ H"', '''t ""tt'' Aihu'N
~ -" W." ''''' a'''' i't'
F'i''' Ma'h ."u >t' thi> p"f' seah' my
u"t W hAtu MN ahd assured nun
''a' We '"hh'''htF hnPtH hl> pF"uc'l"n
7 4frrhR 1t -.
m'-"i prove true We passed 'ihuin
."-'' h'h' ',''"'h- At""hd iht" tfNt flNtt'
"''Pi"h Ah' nor on "" COW u "t 't'ah"
N'At morning we w''2h''' ah'h"f ana
"'h an "a" s'' spec GOWN th' rlNer Win =
ih'F "ihh' soon aitcr passing f"rt foint
'h' VINO d'''l a"aF Y" almost calm ami
| j"N' n we han pa>>'' aS'hr 'Ght "
| >Pfah- up irr>h from the >oufhca>t- We
peat Gown river un'l1 about h'e O'Clock
l ""'h n came Y anvh"t ~ SaohA'H Fey
hAi ""' n; u mistake h"l' J. ~ tA'
","h - l''>i',r". IL re- W. "'t" drtA'n-
/ 'N ~ i"- an" h'Ah " mus uhui 10" i"iI'N-
- ih''hI 'i'" ePl'H-
! ~, "'i t'' >h''' h'at N"''' W N'f'
" ~ '.'' ~ improve" H'' 'II'tt"h''N :"
80. or ""' "A''' '">N> '"''H- '"'
"' '''' ,'''' W. l'"' '''' ""'>"'"s
"'"' "'N ~ our "suih- gear ahd aihhe'd q
~ ~ 'ai. h'h- N'niPln> ana noun
'''' ,'f -" a' y WY" >"'h >p''t =
N'"'' Wv l9'"' lTiNsf - tfNI''
:" N'' ~ a. ~ a't'H'iA h'i'''"
,'.'' 80 ~" " ".'''i'' '.'' ''"F''N'h'' ''u'
"' A'' NFt hAhN' '' 4 'iiA''S "'H'F"h'
-.'' Y ~, ah "'..ihd"h'' + "i 'i'Nh a't
"' '''' 'i'''' ,''' upon ''' n''A'
~ '", A''N' ne "I al >i'N i""" A''">>''-
TT. m '''' '''' 'iN't> ~ l'i'iN' I't"h- ah1
i'N', XIX, 70 'l'-. A'' ~ 'hr >"'tf hhA ahA-
'"N> '"'Ne "i "N''>'''i 'fl'h'" nae a.
''"'' d" -''At H"'8>Dr' remover tt'
i''A''' "'N'',A,- "'>'i 80" i''Hi- 'la'
= TT '"N ~" III th' LOW -t"'t' ahn i'
i'.A''' 'l y" ''f '"' Al'.' "N"t tui i''t't
"l >l''u. f'>'"iA'''h ~ "'A4'h Ah1
NhIt"-'A
Na'utdaf morning May ,''tt. "a" ~
'i'-H' ana o4'ar aha IRE "'hA >iflh-'i :
ny 'F'sh Ahd taif ~ weighed An'hnF ahH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01
East Biuehili.

East BiuehilI
F. Gillie Candage has sold his gray horse
known as gray Dan to Walter Dodge.
1t is rumored that s. A. Long has sold
mis- valuable horse to Jewett Herrick.
Capt Dyer, schooner NJ B. Miller. of
Boston, recently loaded with stone for the
Pittsburg post-oflice and custom house.
Mrs. f. A. Webber has been stopping at
her husbands fathers a few days.
very Ill at her fathers, Wm. Webber's, but
is on the mending hand.
July %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01
Messengers Notice.
oYrIcE OF THE SHERIFF OF HANCOCK coUl
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK SIS Deer Isle, Me, July IS, A. u. lsse
THIS is to give notice that the llth
i day OF July, a. ID. 1859, warrant in Insolyen
cy was issued out Of the Court Of Insolvency for
said county OF Hancock, against the estate OF
said George Allea,
adjpiged to be an insolveYt debtor, on
petition OF said debtor, which petition was filed
on the l ith day Of July. a. d.. Issa, to which
date interest claims is TO he computed that the
payment Of any debts to or by said debtor and the
transfer and delivery of any property by him are
for 5isiden by law. That meeting of the credi
of said debtor to prove their debts and choose
one or more assienees of his estate, viii be held
at n court Of insolvency, to lie holden at Pro
bate Court Room, in Ellsworth In said
county OF Hancock on Thursday, the 18th day Of
Aug. a. d.. 1879. at ten O'Clock In the forenoon
Given under my hand the date first above writ
ten. 5. b. THURLow,
Deputy Sheriff as messenger of the court of In
solvency for said county Of Hancock. sw3o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01
Pauper Notice.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that he has
contracted with the City OF Ellsworth for the sup
port nf the poor during the ensuing year and has
made an ole provision for their support lie there
fore forIids all persons from furnishing supplies
10 any manner on his account. as without his writ
ten order he will pay for no goods 80 furnished
's' HARRY ;. JONES.
Ellsworth, April ?, lsss. ifu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01
FOR SALE.

thereby offer for sale the homestead recent,
oc,uuied ly me in Ellsworth for the sum Of s3 200
For further information apply To Geo. p. Dutton
Ellsworth, ,or 10 the Subscriber at san Luis obsp"
California. r~rox.
March ., 1889. tito
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01

Ray p. Eaton, commissary sergeant of
the National Soldiers Home, Togus, has
resigned, giving as a reason that the place
is no longer desirable. His resignation l.
a direct outcome of the troubles at the in
stitution.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01

fishing berth at the vessels rail aud the
crew generally hshed in watches" of
four hours each during the day. each
watch dressing down the ash they had
caught during the four hours, the other
watch in the meantime taking the lines.
The captain and mate tish from the quar-
ter deck, the green hand in the waist
just forward Of the companion way and
the other two hands in the watch farther
forward. This AT least was the arrange
mcnt on the Sarah and Julia and hcing
the green hand of the star Ihoard watch
found my place near the companion way
On the right and left of the fisherman a.
he stands at the rail are pegs driven into
and extending some TWO inches above the
rail These are thr .'pnil hobbies" for the
lines ia run against A small Clrat is at
tachcd To the bulwark, to which the line j.
made fast. each man having two lines, one
at each hand A small pen or Kid" Is
built against the side of the vessel near
each mans fishing berth into which th,
fish are thrown when taken from the hook
aud larger one called the curry kid" is
built amld>hipS for the reception uf thc
ofl from the dressing down tables Two
large butts are Iashed to the hulwarks
amidship> into which the cod llsrrs ar,
thrown and lcft 10 try ont of their oun
accord. the oil being drawn OF NOW and
'hrn A. occasion requires from >rigot
near the bottom Of the butt Every thiug
Is now ready and | commence fishing
Two or three partly picked clans are
placed on each hook and the leads are then
thrown over THU side and soon feel thcm
thump on the hpttem. rhc lines are jhrn
drawn in annGi three feet sud made fa>i
to the clrat~ Now | stand with miners
N my ian'> ahh arraNrd II nN hai'H ~
l"hC ~ ci"th apron ana gra~ping one tn'
IN ea'h mana "A" thrm hack and f"rth
a'efha"N against 'he pun h"hhic~ thu>
>HlN lhI Y 'hti'e th' hhhA htautle~ !" 'AN'
ny hait
soon '>l'ai'h = >'n' from w" h"t''h
"i the A'iah''' up ai"h- my h'lhPth ',''
crap" t''a' >"ht poor N''tliA haN l'at'AA' .
~ NJ '"Nl iheai au"' Nf"FFlt- tht "'h't
Hh'' ! 4u"NiN hahi u hahN "N'r hahu any
soon nav NV HF'' hHh "''F Va" ran ahh
'"," tn' -"
h'tt"- Wy H'''A 'N' H''l' th'"" 'I'
"'' r. t'""H aH" Niir H. tHuhlhE
"'Nh 2, -'a>p Atf "lN'I +t' hN" hH" WAY
'hl' ''" ha> >''h'rh pt't. NhF'H th'>
''''n- 'N''"'I ''',' - / i'"'i ~ ""'
't'' wy '''l III i1''.l 'H ""' >''-
""' +."' TT FF"- '.+N '"'"'o II ''-
,"' 7" ~, i'At'-I" ~ IVY
'"' '"E"' '"'' } "'' ever an III
'''' W." '"! """' '"''H-'' '''' 7''''' VS.
tN' '"' "'' 'i 'ii>' ''''' ~
'h'i NaN' "h, "I HIM." ''' h'h NJ N'''
>''t"t'H ''" WIN U.s. io'N 'h'h i'' 'h'
"i y one a'" q '''' A' >"'''> up 'Hi .''-h
sh' 1PafN'i"- NA''' ''"t"h'f 'nA' .''
"'"AN 81 t'a'nt" iat'h aiN Nith '''"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01

a little girl who had the scarlet fever
was told that the disease would have to
peel off But, if peel Of" she said,
what will hold me together"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01

Customer II can't wear this suit.
and that's the end of it. It's all shrunk
up on one side" Rosedale: '.Vat you
expecgt init dem diagonal goots?'-P Puck.