davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-02-14

JEHu BAKER has abandoned the
contest against Fornnan in the
Eighteenth Illinois.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-02-14
S2,702 81
ON ACCOUNT OF COURT HOUSE

: Gilbert, repairs on circuit our 90 II so
/ + lhaa4jlyn> ppj 49,. II At
Eacric Light Co light for circuit ourt room ...... So st
+ I ara.rrys ~oNe TT
fipy& Pot ck. l9 II
/ II NruefeyS ppnirs.. % st
f : Riley. wiudIot Jaw clock 81 st
r1trHar& fInl snppirs md work 26 &c
J. msG Garrett. suppnes.. 4 30
nn4r Rrns 10 on
nronafsi uIrr, c>...... 43 3
Rfrt,fsS Jmurun-. n,ru4S las u
! y Fanntel work at ,,... 8 OF
+ " Pru->iur ,inrfnu 20 81
Buckley & NJ ore. uppHes i Il
+ F. French uaueruya It, II Oh
II II Robinson work at ) A
Williams & Turner Ice for 1888 20 It
II liinhs. ppn / ST
II Carer wal paerf 10 IL
& Wade. SUPPLIES fol ... 4 90
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-02-14
S3s,s64 IS
ON ACCOUNT OF OFFICERS
ON ACCOUNT OF COUNTY FARM.

To \ II Can .rFewy. y
70 ~ / r m ndf al all. naau,. at Is 81
=, Ir = NJ D,dson . g Is TO
TIA uarnerE rurer sunpIes for ..... l3 SO
To Cnrher & Hin. supnHes for ....,.. 20 90
70 Tenefre supnUes for. 26 40
To ru4irieS SON coal for. G5
70 Thu N pnpuSf fence nSts for ) go
It Ii,nr { RjxeN sunnits for. 100 TT
Tn nr j II Crawford. medical attendance fo,. 10 60
To q e Gibbs >uopips .r ..,, .,. ....... II Is
tn u Harris m brlk 80 40
7, W + Smith.y. frnf 1rees tor 49,. + 25
T, Henry Rnurr brick work far. ........ 2S 20
T, tf,n-fnn& Trimfe. In. br. .,.... 45 O9
II, lii4y 4 Pollock, coal 80. -. ...... LAP 30
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-02-14

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that !. as ad-
rainistrator of the estate Of S. E.
Thomas, deceased, viii, at the
March term, 1889, of the Audrain
Probate Court, maze my final settle
ment az administrator Of said estate.
W. B. MCINTYRE, Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-02-14

THE overwhelming endorsement
of the new water contract by the
taxpayers of Mexico is a hearty
compliment to our City Council,
which has worked SO faithfully and
well to successfully settle the
Water-works trouble. The Coun-
ell, with the help of the voters, has
saved the city of Mexico thousands
of dollars, a long, tedious and ex-
pensive law suit and its credit,
which now remains clear and I'M
furnished. The city of Mexico to-
day stands better financially than
ever before, and not only has the
best of protection from fire, but al
figures which leaves plenty Of
money from the usual income to be
spent on the streets. for light, and
other much needed improvements,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-02-14

ONO wants the earth and We
suggest the following cabinet from
that State
President-Beniamln Harrison,
born in Ohio.
State-Jame G.. Blaine, partly
reared in Ohio.
Treasury-John Sherman, Of
Ohio.
War;. A. Alger, born in Ohio.
Attorney-General-J. B. Foraker,
Navy-Whltelaw Reid, born in
Ohio.
Postmaster-G eneral-Ben But.
terworth, of Ohio.
Interior-Charles Foster ,ofOhio
Agriculture-Jesse Harper, the
Ohio wool grower.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-02-14

THEATRE-GoERs should be in
their seats by SIS at the latest or
be required by the ushers to re-
main outside till the end of the
act then on. It is 4 nuisance to be
annoyed by late arrivals who come
whooping IN and force whole rows
to get up so they can get to their
seats. We say this is annoying to
both performers and audience, and
there are many other ways in
which to show off good clothes to
better advantage.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-02-14

THURSDAY, FEE. II. 1889
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-02-14
Fine Stallion
FoR SALE
At the Combination Sale in
Mexico ON Feb. 18th.
| will offer for sale on the above named
date a fine two year old
Ie0r2nde Stallion

He was sired by Creswhite's famous
stallion and Is sound and all right. aud is
4 beautitai animal and as fine as a fiddle.
This horse will be sold t the highest
bidder. No man can make a mistake In
buying him.
ids A. r. BOVINE, C~entraiia, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-02-14

II. V. Williams, Clerk of the Audrain County Court, do certify that the
above is a ne and correct account of the receipts and expenditures If Au-
drain county for the year ending Feb. 1st 1889, as appears N record in my
office.
Witness my hand and official seal thist first day of February, 1889.
J. V. WILLIAMS,
Clerk of Audrdn County Court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-02-14

ton erected.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-02-14

property
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09

purple pansy so large that IL attracted
the attention OF the young minister.
While he was still looking at 1t the
train rushed into tunnel.
The black-eyed young woman
grabbed the pansy in the darkness
from her companion, and leaning over,
dropped 1t into the lap OF the godly
man.
When the train reached daylight
again the young minister had turned,
and with the pansy in his hand, was
glaring reprovingly at the nun-like
g,rl between whose fingers he had seen
the flower. He face was blazing and
her downcast eyes seemed to confess
her guilt. The whole car snickered,
and the malicious black-eyed girl read
her book unconsciously.
This is why the young minister
preached on the iniquity of flirting yes
terday.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09
lie OMAHA BEE: SUNDAY JUNE 1so-sIxTEEN PAGES

shores OF Florida. The instructions were
issued for revenue cutter, and the ex-
pedition started aud reached its desti.
nation owing TO the carelessness OF
officers on board the government yes
sci. Somebody had 10 be SACRIFICED,
however. 1t would not do to dismiss the
commander Of the revenue cutter, and so a
lesser officer was selected for official decapi-
tation. Secretary Folger subsequently ac-
knowledged the wrong worked upon Colonel
Wicker, and afterwards offered to appoint
him as special agent OF the treasury de-
partment, stating, as he did so, that 1t would
be an offense against the Spanish government
under the circumstances, TO restore Wicker
TO his old position at Key West" The ex.
pedition, it will be remembered, consisted Of
little sailing yacht with fourteen cigar
makers on board. They perpetrated no
wrong against the Spanish government, and
the alleged infractions of the revenue laws
were not affected one way or another.
PERRY $. HEATH.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09
Only Two Girls.

1t was on the San Jose train and two
young ladies-one as serious and good
sat behind the youngest minister in
town, says the San Francisco Examiner.
The duiet one held in har hand q
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09

AoNou mn "nu "ouiu ioaP "ii uaiIiorS
and fly with him, could he only tell her
of his love; but no opportunity was af-
forded him to see her.
''At last he conti3ed to me his scheme:
II will give a concert. l know she
will come. / will play her. Gluck's
"Orfeo." will play her some of Play
ford's music, and then | will ask her in
music to be mine. Ach, Gott! l know
she will come
Nothing could dissuade him from his
scheme. His concert was advertised
far and wide for the 22d day of October,
two years gone. He sat up from half
past ten the night of the 2lst"---I gave
convulsive start as the stranger said
this, the reader can guess why---"to
daybreak the next morning. Just be-
fore breakfast | entered his room and
found him wild-eyed and haggard,
writing the score l now hold in my
hand.
He would not come to breakfast nor
dinner despite my entreaties. / went
up to his room about four in the even
ing, and just as | put my hand on the
door knob heard him give despair
ing cry. Il cannot do 1t. 1t will not
come to me- / threw the door open, u,
but too late. He had cut his throat
from ear to ear, and his life blood ran
out on this score, which have kept by
me eyer since, but never heard rem
dered until you played it last night.
May beg you to accept itp"
AS the stranger left me he made one
request.
81 beg OF you, sir, TO visit my town
(here he gave me the name, which need
not be repeated here), and if you do
please play this score"
made ny my mind to comply with
tins request, ana though Skab stormed
and swore, and finally made me pay
81 600 forfeit, carried my point. and on
lovely June day found myself in tne
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30
A DISASTROUS FIRE.

ruE GRAND CENTRAL WAREHOUSE
IN CHICAGO DEsTROYED-NINETY
PER CENT. OF THE CONTENTS
WERE TEAS AND CoFFEEs IN
BoND-THE Loss ESTIMATED AT
$1,000. 000.
CHICAGO, March 26.-The Central
Warehouse, at tile orner of Rush and
North Water streets, took FIRE at about
4 O'Clock this morning, and, with its
valuable store of teas and coffees, was
burned to the ground. entailing an
estimated loss OF between 81, $50 900
and 81. 5u0, 900. AS the water from the
dozens Of engine nozzles soaked
down the contents OF the building,
the basement was o filled with
water, and when the 40 GOO cases of tea
began to boil, streams Of tea AM from
the windows and doors. The dock, for
q distance of 100 feet. was flooded with
the amber colored liquid that poured
like q small cataract into the river.
The steam arising from this perfumed
the air, blocks away.
The building was a six-story brick
structure, which cost, when ballt in
1872, $50, 600. Aid. sManniere. the
manager, is satisfied that the fire was
Of ineendiary origin. This is the third
fire in the structure within a year
which can be accounted for in no other
way.
About 90 per cent. in value of the
contents was tea In bond, as it was a
Government warehouse. Besides this,
there were a few thousand packages OF
az a. -H Nthar nnfcOollannntI nrtiRIaQ
The tea was owned by firms in vari-
GUS cities in all parts OF the country,
which makes it extremely difficult
to accurately estimate individual
losses, as insurance was, doubtless,
paced elsewhere in some cases. An
Effort was made to ascertain at the
Custom House the exact value Of the
lea bonded in the warehouse by outside
firms. The Custom House books indi-
Gated that there vas not a pound OF
tea in the building, as a permit for the
removal of the last Of it had been
issued. 1t was very evident that this
statement was incorrect. as the oil fac
tories of all who were in the neighbour
hood would testify. At the store of
Messrs. Fitch and Rowland, who are
among the heaviest losers, it was
stated that there were In the ware
house between 81, 000 and 10000 cases
OF lea.
The wide discrepancy between the
statement of the Deputy Collector and
that OF the merchant was explained by
Mr.. Manierre. who said it was true the
tea had just been released from bond.
but, Notwithstanding that it had thus
passed from the Government officers
hands, 1t was still in the warehouse
awaiting removal when the FIRE took
rlace.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30
DEATH OF John BRIGHT

LONDON, March 27.-Mr. John
Bright died at $50 O'Clock this morn
Ing. HIS end was peaceful and pain
less. He had lain in q comatose con-
dltton since yesterday. Ali OF his fam
lily were present at his deathbed.
In the House OF Commons to-day
the Right Hon William II. Smith, the
Government leader with much emo
tion, referred to the death Of Mr.. John
Bright. He said that he would post
pone his remarks on Mr.. Bright until
Friday. when Mr.. Gladstone would be
present.
Mr.. Merely thanked Mr.. Smith for
his consideration in regard to MIR.
Gladstone.
MIR. Bright represented the Central
Division OF Birmingham in the House.
The funeral OF Mr.. John Bright
will take place on Saturday. The in
terment Will be in the QuakeTs' Bury
ing ground at Rochdsle. The ceremo-
nies will be IS private as possible.
The sculptor Bruce Joy has taken q
rast Of Mr.. Biight's face. Political
Populations will follow the funeral.
Only personal friends will be admitted
TO the meeting in the House.
at political meetings throughout the
country last evening sympathetic refer
noes were made to Mr.. Bright. Sir
William Vernon Harcourt, speaking
At Bradford, said that no greater or
rurer man ever adorned political life In
England. Lords Harris and Spencer,
addressing q popular meeting at Stat
ford, paid high tribute to Mi. Bright.
The United ireland says OF Mr..
Bright: "1reland Will forget all the
grievances against him at the open
grave, and will remember only the
priceless services of his old days. when
his heart was warm, his mind bright
and his eloquence irresistible. The real
Bright died three years ago"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30
LOST
TEAMERs PASS wRECKAGE OFF TIE
ATLANTIC COAsT.-EyIDENCE
OF LOSS DE LEE

rEAMERs PASS wRECKAGE vi TIE
ATLANTIC COAsT.-EvIDENCE
OF Loss OF LIFE.
NEW YORK, March 25.-All efforts
10 trace the identity of the vessel whose
wreckage was passed by the steamer
Colorado on Saturday morning last
have so far failed. The agents of the
steamer Conserva, or Madrid, which
sailed from here aweek ago for SANTANA,
deny that the wreckage is that Of their
YES sci. They say that it does not cor
respond in any particular with that of
their vessel. The agents of the Clyde
Line steamer Saginaw also denied that
the wIeckage belonged to their vessel.
a possible clue to the shipwreck was
furnished by two incoming vessels this
morning. The Atlas Line Steamer
Atbos, from Port Limon. which ar
rived early to-day, reports having
passed on Saturday noon q white
painted steamer, disabled and bound
South, showing the German colers.
The brig @. b. Lockart, which also
got in this morning from San Domingo.
brings q more definite report of a ship
in distress. The Lockhart's captain
said that on March 10Th, in latitude
36.45, longitude 1901, he spoke the
British steamer Yerdmandali in a dis
abled state. The Yerdmandall had
heavy list to the starboard, her decks
were Oh a line with the water, her ma
chinery was disabled and her sails
blown away. The disabled vessel dis
played a series Of signals indicating
distress, and hoisted a request to have
her condition telegraphed to the Eng
lish Lloyds. The Yerdmandall left
New Orleans for Rouen, France, on
March 9th.
On the Maritime Exchange to-day it
was thought probable that the latter
vessel had gone down and that the raft
and driftwood passed by the Colorado
on Saturday were all that were left to
tell tie story of her destruction.
The following despatch from Boston
was received az the New York MARI
time Exchange this morning:
''The steamer Gate City from Sa-
vannah reports that on March 23, at
III A. M. in latitude 38, IL, longitude
SO 30, she passed one metallic lie boat
and one lap-streak boat, the latter
newly painted white. The first three
letters Of the name on the large boat
looked ike Con- The Gate City
passed also in the same vicinity q sofa
and oil er furniture and Joiner work,
tho latter painted white. The wreck
age apparently came from a steamer
and bad not been long In the water"
NEW York, March 25.-Steamer
City of Alexandria, from Campeache
March IL, and Havana March 81, ar
-n..l -. 49, r,,- ~ 10 M N
She reports: Had line weather. On
March %. Fowey Rock Lighthouse
bearing w. 5. W., distant about ten
miles, passed the poop deck of q vessel
Just awash with the water; combings
Of skylight were painted white and
water ways blue; after comranionway
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30

THE CoLoNEL's BETA boz il
a strange being, isn't heY" queried the
Colonel, AS he looked out of the ciice
window.
II don't see anything SO very strange
about that particular boy" replied n
Of the other loungers, as he %sauntered
up and saw a boy of 10 on the opposite
side of t,.e ; r,tI.
"But he has got a Jug" persisted the
Colonel.
"well, what Of itr Can't a boy car
ry a jug?"
"But he is swinging it about his
head"
"Let him swing. You never saw a
boy who wouldn't"
"Ill bet lie breaks it before he gets
to the corner" exclaimed the Colonel.
"Nonsensei"
"Bet you twenty dollars"
"DoneI,'
Half y dozen rushed up TO Wat;h
further proceedings. The boy coDtln-
ued to swing the jug. apparently bent
upon performing some particular feat,
and just before he reached the corner
his hand slipped and the jug was
dashed to pieces.
II knew It'll | knew iti' chuckled the
Colonel, a. he danced around.
"Drat him-here's your money!
growled the other.
An hour later. after spending the
interval in solemn thought, the loser
mildly inquired:
Colonel, did you think you had
sure thing on me2,
Certainly. l bought that jug fol
the boy. and gave him fifty cents te
carry out the programme"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30
Parallel Lines.
EVERY student knows that In close
reasoning parallel lines of thought are

EVERY student knows that in close
reasoning parallel lines Of thought are
laid down and deductions educed.
1t is not our purpose at this time TO
enter into a learned discussion. and we
have drawn the above visible lines
simply to bring them prominently
before your eye and to ask what they
represent to you.
A railroad man to whom we
showed them said, ITO me those four
lines represent a dOuble-track railway
A Doctor replied to the same inter.
rogatory, 1.-THE lines are to me the large
arteries and veins lying alongside
each o her In the human body"
As will be observed the same lines to
either gentleman suggested, dlnerent
lines OF thought, as both looked at
them through eyes accustomed TO sec
only that which for the most part oc-
cupied their attention. To the writer
both answers put an old truth In Q
fresh and original light.
AS every intelligent man or woman
knows the blood Of every living person
flows with almost railroad speed through
the arteries, forced by that wonderful
engine, the heart. From the arteries IL
is slde-tracked through the capilliaries
and veins. and every drop Of blood goes
through the kidneys for publication no
'ess than 25c0 times every twenty-fonr
hours. II q k dnrys be diseased tue
Impurities of the blood containing the
wornout tissues, and ~deleterious acids
are not drawn out or excreted a. nature
Intended, but continually pass ana re-
pass through-every fibre OF the system,
carrying death and decay with every
pulsation. Unless remedied the q
becomes weakened. the lungs trying 10
do double work break down, the hver
becomes c~ongested, the stomach refuses
to digest food and the result Is Q gen.
eral break down.
Why?
Because the kidneys, the sewers OF
the system, are foul and stopped up,
and the entire blood becomes nothing
more nor less than sewage.
Now Is it not criminal, nay, SUICIDAL,
TO allow such . state OF things TO con
tinue when a simple remedy Is within
your reach, known for a certainty 70
do as represented, which will open .
closed pipes OF the kidneys, allow the
eHete matter to escape, reileve Tue
oyerworked heart. lungs and nver.
cause a healty appetite. put the bloom
or health in your cheek, the dove OF
hope In your breast and the nght Oh ne
In Your eyer
You already have OWNED the REM
edy we have reference to; its praise 10
universal, its influence world-wide.
DO not allow prejudice TO blind you 70
your best interests. but to-day procure
warmers safe cure and be put on tne
straight road to rude health ana cor
rect living.
Our parallel and closing lines to yon
are, take u advice and your expeii-
ence will justify you in thanking "a Ior
bringing under your notice . remedy
without a parallel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30

latch was painted white, with blue top
had apparently not been long in thai
condition; some distance to the north
ward passed several logs.
Steamer Hondo. fIom Greytown
March 10. arrived at the bar at LAO L.
N. to-day. On March %. on Cary''
Fort Reef, passed a quantity OF wreck
age, consisting of hatch combings, decs
timbers, &C., which were very danger
Gus TO navigation. The bark Vasco dt
CANA, from Maranham, 30 days, re
ports: March "a. lat. $500. long. ~
passed q sunken steam launch; shortly
after Jaw q dead body floating In the
water with Q life preserver fastened &c
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30

,.-kt~ Yokohama fhc. ct.n
AS Martin snau Sna s otan,
William Kane anu Az ~ mye,s wsr'
filling q islge n noun VIII unetai " tns
Bessemer ueps.s :. a. az.
MIL, 10 ,nS,s ,rso,n s. SUI
den jar OF ,no i's.eu con.
sideraoie ne'aa ceasoo" i ano
spiasneo tne s-nsT my LII
ieaIel, wa srara hy,ns W.rr. Iosn.nn
received sever ~ = n,.vrnn 'vnnson,
seea 10 years anwdsr ~ : S.ru unu .
small 1eg y, III. a,n, neaI
sioux Ci'y' ..rs,ss,o ~, 10y
droppea s,s.,ss $500 ny .ne
seg. ihe eAp '''u 'oss
fatally.
W. A. Harvey, pookkeeper for ]. W.
Lyon, In Guelph ontario, was arrested
n the 10Th, for embezzling $4,000 from
his employer. he was released on bail,
and purchasing 2 revolver went home
and killed ms wig Anu avg aaugnters
INC theh neui - nnnnosIa III eonnil'
Ting the mui
IN. II. Harvey. who murdered his
vile and two daughters In Guelph,
ontario, on the evening Of the 18th, was
arrested and a~rrsigned In court on the
27tb. 1t is said that he is insane. John
n,,senbarger shot and killed Andrew
CastIipe In a row over q trivial matter.
near Creighton, Nebraska. on the 26rh,
then burned his house to the ground
and committed suicide. Summerfeld
Simcoe. was killed in Richmond. V,r-
pjnja. on the evening Of the 26th. BY
James Bowers. Harry Payne, a ten
yea old boy, was struck on the head,
in Roanoke, Virginia, on the evening
Of the 25th, with . base bat, In the
hands of a colored boy about the same
ace. aud died from his injury. Mrs.
John Thuring has been arrested in
Pittsburg charged with conspiracy to
hill her husband. man, wnom, It Is
alleged, she employeu 70 20 oeed
for S20, lniormeu ING ponce. Inc
husband mao . s]Voo insurance poiicy
on his lie.
A well-dressed man, about 80 years
of age, went to the Hotel Parle, in St.
Louis, on the evening of the 26th, ac-
companied by q good-looking, neatly
dressed woman, and registered as s.
NJ, Waite and wife, Of Florida, and the
couple were assigned o room. During
the nieht they oIank agreas aeai OF
beer, ana q sopper served n tne
room. on tne morning o, 'ne zItn the
woman ieit tnS notel anu olo not re-
turn. Later Walte was iouho IN .
lying condition. Win = Dottle OF NOR
phlne rear MIN. Inc morphine was
cut up oy fower q We,gntGan, OF
fhlladeipnia. Sovn aiter pelna taKeh
TO the City fiospi1ai aiCe uleu. Tue
rofice are i00King 2 tne pysIellous
= 1nens pa fatally stained him,
or with q reukn,fe. on the 27th. while
nndor Inc ,nGuance If Iinuor.
~
"A man giving Inc name Oh Y. BAR
rett mas Eel aiiestea IN toronvo'
Ontario. IL Is peiiesed ne Is q SWIM.
der VINO Is wantea IN Engianu anu
cities In the United STATES. IL Is sslo
MS operations were uh9er
the euiSe OF Catnoiic priest. IN MS
saiise we're SIX goid Watches OUT OF
which ne had an OStaWa Jew,
eier lie was hegotiating Iol Sl9oO
worth OF diamonds from a JeWeier
when arrested.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30
Danger has a purpose.

A Radical Curs for EpiIsstie Fits.
10 ne E~dItor-Please inform your readers
that have . positive remedy for tho above
named disease which warrant 70 cure the
worst casee- 70 streng y my faitn II IL VII;
Valuable treatise 70 any sufferer who will give
me his p. D. and Express address. Hespy,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30
FROM nepup,ie.n n..aquartsr..

WoopwARD: / have been using Kemp's
Balsam and 1 find it very effectual in re-
lieving q cough with which 1 have been aE
ficted Of late. Gu druggists tell me they
sell more Of this than any other cough
remedy. I can cheerfully recommend It.
Yours Truly, j. j. PEAsE, Editor Repisbli-
can At all druggists Large bottles. Doc
and 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30

The Frazer Axle Grease Is the very best
A trial will prove we are right Receive d
first premium at North Carolina State Fair
Centennial, and Paris Exposition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30

CRUsHING.-Miss Budd-It was very
kind of you to send me that valentine.
Old Seedcase-I'm a great believer
In the custom.
$50 mother told me-"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30
To be free from desire is money.

Rupture cureguaranteedb by
DR.. J. b. Mayer, S3l Arch ST., Phil'a,
Pa. Ease at once, no operation or de-
lay from business, attested by thou.
sands of cures after others fail, advice
free, send for circular.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30

PHOTOGRAPHER, hmpatiently - l
thought you called yourself a frst class
retoucher2
New man-Yes, sirb that is my pro-
fession.
"Huhl This negative OF Miss snuo-
nose, the wealthy yeuAg society actress
Is q 6otoh. q perfect bIotch. STRIP ...,,
"Ehf What's the Il after with ltf"
Matter? Great peguerrel why
IL still lovks ik- her.'t