davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13
1922 FRONT STREET
ORRcial Notice to Voters.

The following is list of the nominations for
to be he d on Mond-y, July IA. $780, that have
been fled in this Office in &C ordal &c with law:
For MAYOR.
HARRY WHITE. Republican. Residan 500
Yeslar Ave Occupation. real es ate
dealer.
JOHN COLLINS, Democrat. Residence, Grit
fifth House. occupa ion. capilalist
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE.
GEO. C. MONROE, Re ublican. Residence, 426
Moltke ST DC upation, labore-.
NICHOLAS HANNA. Democrat. Residence
LOIS Kilg ST. Occupation, police officer.
FOR CITY ATTORNEY.
THOMAS g. SHEPARD, r publ Resi-
denee, Madi son ST.. between Tenth and
Eleventh SITS. Occupation, al torney-at-
z. +. BLAINE, Democrat Residence, Eaton
ST.. near Broadway. Occupation, Attor-
ney-at-law.
FOR COUNCILMAN FROM FIRST WARD
FRANK A. TwIC HE'LL, Republican. Resi-
dense Rainier St. between King aud
w, Her SIS. Occupation. deputy county
auditor.
TERRENCE OBRIEN, Democrat Residence
Ninth and King SITS. Occupation, Logger
FOR COUNCILMAN FROM SECOND WARD.
w. w. EASTER. Republican. Residence, Is
Lake st. Occupation, late census enumer-
ator
r. II, CALI IAN, Democrat. Residence Filth
and Cherry sts. Occupation, teamst.r.
FOR COUNCILMAN FROM THIRD WARD.
H.F PHILLIPS, Republican Residence, l,6u
Tn ri Sc Occupation, liveryman.
We LEDGERwooD. Democrat Residence,
corner Union and Second SIS. Occupation,
real estate dealer
FOR COUNCILMAN FROM FOURTH WARD.
ALoNZO HULL, Republican. Residence, cor
aer Of rrInt and Battery SITS. Occupation,
real estate dealer.
JAMES INCOMES, Democrat. Residence, ~
Dexter ST. Occupation, manager Union
Water Company.
&c. w. Ferris, clerk of the city OF Seattle.
hereby cert fly that the above is q true, correct
and complete copy of all nominations filed in
this Office for municipal Offices
c. W. FERRIS, Clerk.
Dated July II, $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13
DIR. ABORN.
Fourth and Morrison Sts..
PORTLAND, or.
DAVID, The Sinners
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Nili hands, $50 per month. Men to slash, $50
ner acre Brickvard hands, 81 IS per day
Walters. $40. sll aud VIZ per We 4 an per
I'D Noodsmen, SIS 70 500 Farm hands, SO
10 $50 Lsuudr 8. ior hotes, $50 per mon n
e. FER dsy' one barker. $40 per month.
Standard Theater Building. Cor. wash
ington and south Second streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13

Captain D. B. Jackson. manager Of the Puget
Sound & Alaska Steamship Company, has lett
for Philadelphia to superintend the prepara-
lions for the rev steamer City of 8 attic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13

FOR CHIEF OF POLICE.
GEO C. MONROE, Re ublican. Residence, 426
Moltke 81. DC upation. labore-.
NICHOLAS HANNA. Democrat. Residence
LOIS Ki1g St. Occupation, police officer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13
ropAy's PROGRAMME
monmouth Park Races.

tults: 'o'"s ~
alee-iourths OF a mile-Blue Rock won, Mad
ss second, Stately third. Time, Lax.
-p. ~ s'aS g. 2yearolds, three fourlhs OF a mile
ts'eso Won, Nellie BY second, Reckon third.
s,sanea cup, one and three fourths miles
ttlHsr. s'0iSe' icing tue only
a. ana one-fourth miles--Eurus won, Stock
rsoao. cynosure third. Time, 2:oS
~. 81 @'year-olds, five furlougs-F ayia won,
Ia s9o0nu' iutmoh third. Time,
ANN sesear olds ond upwards, three-four' hs OF
lfd Tine. ia
49, 900 staks $. seven furlonss-Nisgsra won,
NJ sscoha, Brussels third. Tilne. In.
,,ssighihs OF a mile-Hsnds OF won, Ad.
S'e' second. Bong hrum third. Time. 1:oiI,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13
M ----------------
Washington Park Racas

hees: W" i"iA
n~s u. VI. Nave won, Jack Murray second
sesss va iuriong-Kslooish won. Longevity
Inning Ways tsird Time, $50,
Esns. - wake, I'VE iurlongs-Rinolsx won,
~. scond XII ,gmsn thi,d. Tjme. I:os
I'm. r' hai-0rmis won, Hamlet second.
Nj sahstus third Tim, 2:ss.
Cd ss...lft I: Wary won, Lottie S. sec
Mar ss third Time, l:5s% Seeond:
10 Tie s cond. Tim, l:56s1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13

~ ma Low and delicious "Queen" brand
aeon, home smoked, never covered.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-02
THE SUGAR PLANTERS AND
THE TARIFF.

1t Is announced that the Ways aud
Means Committee will reduce the
tariff on sugar % or 30 per cent.
This has raised the ire Of tie sugar
beet and sarghum sugar planters.
They are organizing to fight the re-
ducton in the House and Senate.
We have never regarded The tariff
on sugar as oDerous or oppressive;
there are many others that FIR more
deserve attention and reduction; but
what we wish to emphasize is this
If protection Is the assured police Of
the government, then let that pro;ec
ton be extended as fully to the farmer
as 10 the manufacturer.
The sugar planters say they can
stand Is per cent reduction; but il
this reduction is TO place the sugar
planting interest in the poE erful grit
Of q foreign sugar trust or combine,
and thereby crush an industry Of the
farm, We are opposed Il It. Let the
protection be just as ample TO the
farm as 70 The factory.
The American Sugar Trust which
threatened at one time, 10 crush the
sugar planter, has been burs,ed By
the combined action Of the Court
and the operations Of Clau, spreck
els the California Sugar King BuI
this docs not protect :be gar plant /
from future trust either a. HON.
or in foreign Lar d.. In tsath, th,
foreign syndicate Or trus II tseominI
dangerous.
eome one may ask, what interest
has North Carolina 10 tie matte
We are not going to dema.d pratsc
ton TO the rice and tsbacco Vi Norli
Carolina, without conced.ns he cam
10 tho sugar Of Louisiana, lie Worth
west, and the Pacific slope. We ar,
patriotic enough to take Ia The whole
Union with all lie farming ili rest
Besides we believe there ate Iarg,
areas in this State that can be profit
ably cultivated 10 raising sorghum
and he sugar beet for sugar. WI
emphasize the fact, that If protection
is TO be The policy Of the gov, rnment
lett be given as fully 10 thu farm a
10 the factory.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-02
PAN-AMERICsN VISIT TO
THE SOUTH.

Il is sand to be definitely settled
that the Pan-American Congress
will make the tour of the South,
and see for themselves our sunny
Southland. This is as it should be,
for they will thus see forthemselycs
the enterprise and energy OF that
New South that sprang from
the ashes ofdefeat at Appomattox
and Benefits house. We believe
great good will result to the United
States from the Pan-American Con-
gress, as well as to the other two
Americas.
We hope the Congress may be
able to visit Durham, and view oul
gigantic manufactures, especially q
tobacco. There is no better repre-
sentative Of the New South thar
the pushing, thriving young city @
Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-02
THAT LEAKY senate.

Again we are refreshed with the
old Senatorial fuss about the lie hers
Of the Senate Chamber. The public
has tired of the matter and becom.
Disguised whit. The secre: pro ee /.
ings of that once august body in cx-
ecutive session, are as regularly and
as truthfully reported as tie open
Legislative sessions.
Who are the leaky Senators thai
divulge the secret debates and p-o'
ceedingsi To answer this question
the lrate Senate propose to Jail an
fine the Reporters ofthe great dai;iei
unless they diValge the names.
A better way would be to improve
the morals of Senators in honor anC
integrity, 30 no Senator would be 6,
lost TO all sens. Of shame and honor
as to divulge the secret Of the Senate
Failing in this, let them abolish th,
secret executive session: Whist /
difference between the Senate as ]
once was, and as it is now. Blu: j
not visit the sins Of the dishonerabi
Senators upon the newspaper repor
ter.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-02

Subscribe 10 the The DURHAM
RECORDER, 81 80 per annum.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-20
rhey Wen. Back and Lied.

Said Buffalo Bill 10 an American who saw
him recently in London:
Before got into the show business, as you
must have suspected, conducted-thats the
word nova great many parties Of noble
young Engiishmen all through the Black
Hills, the Yellowstone country, the Little
Missouri and Little Big Horn countries.
Well, they were mostly quiet, good natured
fellows, that kept me shooting 70 get skins,
antlers and such like for them, and pride
myself on keepin' them out o trouble with
Injuns and grizzlies and such. find these
quiet chaps have come home and figured as
heroes OF every kind OF scrfmmage; every
skin was the natural focus Of q stack Of lies,
and every horn is hung with dime novel OF
the most sensational kind. And Pm ex-
pected TO back 'em all up and add moro CORY
Particular It's rough on an honest frontier
man, but do It." What, sustain wholesale
liesT' "wal. this way said Bin with a
faint blush, ats mostly q young gal with
glowing eyes, who's been lied to, that asks
me. and mint got IL In me 10 take her
vision away from her. and them" hs added
In q dreamy way, @it's all goin' to help ths
show. Dakota Bell
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-20
An Old Time Aue,,enser.

John II. Draper is. by the way. one
of the very few successors we have 10
the witty auctioneers of the generation
gone before us. When he pcrches
himself in his armchair. Aorid and
handsome, and with his fine flexible
voice commences To do business, you
may be SURE that the fun will soon be
gin. He has word for every one,
and repartee Tor every occasion. A
man who had eaten too much dinner
groaned when a beautiful little Corot
was knocked down for $i25. There.
said the auctioneer solemnly. you
hear Corots ghost don't your A
drunken man. who had wandered in
and fallen asleep in remote chair,
fell over on the floor just as a strong
Michel went at sos. THE price made
him faint, was the auctioneer's com.
ment When a brilliant Vibert, a car
dinal, all in red under red umbrella,
walking in sunlit garden, was put
up, and one Of the audience went up
TO examine il on the easel, the auction
eer said: You've often painted IL
that way yourself" A Monticello he
described as a good "all the week pic
ture." You could call il what you
wanted, and turn il a new way every
day out OF the seven. and give II a
new title. Any one who knows Mon.
ticelli's absinthesque fantasies OF color
will appreciate the description. When
a tentative bidder offered raise OF 81
on a Corot, aud a good one. the auction
eer made IL $3.50. The bidder pro
tested that he had only made the iig
ure 81. "AIl right, said the auction
eer, I'm lending you dollar aud u
half to preserve your self respect
When the sale ended the auctioneei
gravely thanked his audience, forgav'
them for their coidness on the groum
thai he did not blame them for beim
shy Of picture sales nowadays. and sen
them of with the valedictory. God
help the old masters TO -pay.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-20
In a Studio.

els not that Neilsoni" | asked, in
dicating q miniature sketch almost
hidden by fox skin and a Chinese fan
Yes" the artist replied, softly.
that is my greatest treasure. let me
take II down for you"
The picture was drawn on a gentle
mans linen cuff. Nelson, as Juliet.
leaned over Il balcony--a white robetl
figure with flowing hair--a crumpled
rose in her hands. from which she
idl J tore the petals Pinned 10 one
corner OF the cuff hung a withcTed
bunch of violets.
.'She asked me TO visit Booths" my
friend explained. TO see her as Juliet
i went, and this picture is one OF the
results. A life long remembrance oI
that most beautiful woman is another
l had no paper for drawing, and re
moving one Of my cuffs, | made the
sketch upon that. Miss Nelson saw
IL afterward in her dressing room.
laughed, signed il with her erautograph.
and taking a bunch of violets which
had been thrown carelessly on her
dressing table. handed the howers tn
me with bewitching smile. They
have been pinned TO the cuff ever
since. No. | would not care 10 par,
with tho picture, though l have had
plenty OF opportunities 10 sell IT,
never glance at il without thinking oI
poor Nelson as she died in Paris. tear
ing madly al the couch on which she
writhed W her last agony. Somehow
she always comes back 70 me that
way."-New York Star.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-20

He popped bis head cautiously inside Of our
sanctum door, just as we we're starting out
ON an important leading article, and mentally
cursing the innate perversity Of q stubborn
steel pen and Sottle OF limpid, mucilegin-
Gus, mud colored ink.
@Don't want no lead pencils today, do
your he equivocally sang out
@Come In, my man" was our encouraging
response; @lets look at 'em; what do they
costr
"Ten cents n dozen." was the answer In .
seductive, persuasive tone OF voice
After paying for our purchase. we can-
tiously inquired:
@Do you think they'n writer
The vender Of confined plumbago shrugged
his shoulders and made truthful response:
'The pencils look good enough, but you Ger
tainly couldn't expect them 70 write at that
price. n-FTetzel's Sunday National
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-20

Chinese birds nest soup is a taste
less, gelatinous compound, according
to the palate of western nations.
These nests are most plentiful in Brit
ish North Borueo, where they are
found in caves, They are made from
9 soft fungoid growth that incrusts
the limestone in all damp places; il
grows about an inch thick, outside
dark brown, inside white. Il is taken
by the bird in its mouth and drawn
out in a filament backward and forward
like caterpillar weaving his cocoon.
These birds" are bats and swifts. The
meats are gathered by candle light at
tho dizzy height OF several hundred
feet; these caves have been worked
for seven generations without any
apparent diminution, though three
crops are gathered in a year.-Good
Housekeeping
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-20
The Canal. Of siars.

As TO the nature of the canals, u il
still more difficult To suggest any salts
factory explanation. Several hypo
theses have been presented. none oi
which appears entirely 10 meet tho
case, | have already remarked that
there has not been lacking the suggesr
ton that these curious streaks repre-
sent the lines of actual artificial water
courses on Mars The straight and
underwriting course which they pursue
might be regarded as lending some
degree OF probability to such a view
but the enormous scale on which they
exist seems 10 compel the rejection Of
the hypothesis Ii is true that. If we
consider only the influence o, the
force of gravity on Mars, giants could
mechanical achievements might vastly
surpass the greatest performances OF
our engineers; for body weighing q
ton on the earth would weigh only
seventy hundred and sixty pounds ON
Mars, and. on the other hand, a man
on Mars possessing relatively the
same activity as one OF us might be
fifteen feet tall and strong in proper
ton. But. even granting the exist
ence OF such race of 0oliaths on our
neighbor world, il is not conceivable
that they could have constructed q
system OF tremendous canals over halt
the surface of their planet or that
they would have done IL If they could
The canals of Mars are enormously
disproportioned in magnitude To the
most gigantic inhabitants that a due
regard for the law of grayitation
would suffer us to imagine there. :
Garrett P. Serviss in Popular Science
Monthly.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-20

A friend Of mine, Hugh Craig, graduate
OF Oxford. ts'ld me n story once, which hare
since seen In The Overland Monthly, regard
ing q claim TO a title
At q sland court middle aged Maori
appeared and made long speech, giving the
reason why title Of n certain piecs OF land
should bc given 20 him. An old, grixzied
Maori had listened without saying wtrd
At last, as the younger man was about finish
ing his speech, he inquired:
where are my ancestors buried, but In
this land whore ! was bornF
When he had ended the old man enter
slowly arose, and throwing of everything
but q waistcloth, he bounded across the room
and addressed the court, saying:
II have listened with disgust and conternpt
30 the words of this tnturn tnobodyl. What
claim can he have on this landl ! conquered
long ago the people and lived ON that land
when he was a small child; and the mistake
then made wan in permitting him 10 livei
I AID he asks: Where are his ancestors
buriedf / tell him and show him. Heret
/ hereir-patting his stomach with his left
hand His ancestors are here. ! ats them.
and that b my title 20 the landr
No better or stronger title to native land
can be brought before the native land courts
than the above described "Title by Diges-
ton. r-Tsrookline News
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-20
..y1um.. the Word. !.

aFatheri fatherI" shouted the son Of 6
Pennsylvania farmer rs he rushed into the
house, sit's GOMEZ
sWhatf'
sNatural gasm
aNeai William. don't you lie TO me-"
sBut we've struck tine and Jim--down
behind the barn"
@Well, shet right up or the old woman win
hear you. Not word 10 her. william--not
a whisperi Time we strsic,; lie had 10 buy
her two calico dresses, and when we found
coal she struck for pair OF shoes. II she
hears uf this she'll want o. shawl, and lks
enough q pair OF them red stockings. Mum
IN the word, William wall Street News.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-20
.Anp HOW WOULD HAVE nv lovEr.

~And how DO wish that my love would passs''
In Q long black carriage III have him 70.
with white flowers lining It's sides of giasa,
And plume deckcd horses 90 solemn and aloe.
LIKE what do ! wish his home might bey''
would have Il long. and narrow and deep
And where never prying eye could see
How the rootlets gather and cling and creep
-And how, II might would like the best
Him. my darling my love. tonight TO seey''
with bis strong hands folded upon his breast,
And Only deaths veil between him and me.
-And how would greet him them An apart.
with sobs and kisses. and fond names and tears;
With bis grand bead plllo~cd upon my heart,
at peace, and at Tesf, after weary yeAra
-Florence r. Bacon In 81 Paul Pioneer PresA
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-20
q. r,.d IN. Ed,..r.

Excited Lady crushing into editorial
rooms)-oh, Mr.. Editor. can't you
print an obituary notice OF my hus-
band in this evenings issueH
Editor-Certainly, madam, II you
win give us few particulars. When
did your husband diel
Lady-He isn't dead, sir, though
the doctors rive him up; but thought
II you prir ed the obituary it might
ave his life. have heard Of 10 many
essea Of that sort Burlington Tree
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-20
Jack. v,.i, to tn. Natural History Society

Jacks visit co the Natural History Society.
One wet evening, however, Willie
Ransom got Jack TO go, just because
there was nothing else TO do. There
was short paper being read on Fish
Scales. and number OF them were
mounted for microscopical examina
ton. OF course with low power, say
inch and half inch. Anything relat
ing 10 fish or fishing was certain TO
gain Jacks attention, therefore a bet
ter subject could not have been select
ed 10 engage his notice. Besides, Jack
had never yet even looked through a
microscopic He felt bit ashamed of
this now; but there were couple of
microscopes present, and Jack deter
mined To have a good look through
them. The scales OF different sorts of
British fishes were an view. OF course,
fish scales are common enough; but
who would think that each kind has
its own pattern of scale, and that you
could tell a species OF fish by its
scalesi
The paper showed that the scales of
fishes were composed Of the same ma
terial, chitine. as the feathers OF birds.
1 vi
kind OF substance only found in the
animal kingdom. and never in the
vegetable; that these scales are devel
oped in little pockets in the iishs skin.
which you can plainly see for your
self when herring is scaled. They
are arranged all over the fish's body
like the tiles covering a roof, partly
overlapping each other as is seen by
one part of the scale being often diff
ferent from the other.
Jack looked through the microscope
and was delighted He was always q
reverent minded boy. and the sight
broke on his mind like new revela.
ton. How exquisitely chased and
beautiful were the markings, lines,
dots and other peculiafitiesl Then the
scales which run along the middle
line of the fish were shown him, and
the ducts perforating them. out oi
which the inucGs flows TO anoint the
fish's body, and thus reduce the fric
ton Of its rapid movement through
the water The lad was half bewild
cred nj tho possibility OF the new
knowledge Gould anybody get to
know about these thingsi" he asked
Willie, who told him of course he
could, II he would only take little
trouble. DIR. j. ID. Taylor in Populai
Science Monthly.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-20

Mrs. neutrality-suspicious.. what do you
think Is the matter with met
Doctor-I am inclined 10 think your blood
is not pure. III have 20 give you something
10 purify your blood.
Mrs BoDdchpper, haughtily-You ars
probably not aware that belong 90 one of
the old Dntch families Of New York.-Texas
Effttn1a
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-20

Sir Thomas Gladstone usually at
tended the service at Westminster
Abbey on Sunday afternoon when he
was in town, and he was invariably
mobbcd when walking up and down
the nave afterward by people who
mistook him for his younger brother,
whom he greatly resembled, but Sir
Thomas was taller and more stately in
appearance. Sir Thomas lived and
died Tory OF the old Eldon type, and
his consistency and the plainness with
which he avowed his opinions made
him respected even by his most bitter
political opponents. He went TO Ok
ford in 1858 aud voted against his bro
ther when that statesman was opposed
by Mr.. Perceval, after he had joined
Lord Aberdeen's administration, and
he invariably inveighed against MIR.
Gladstone's policy whenever he made
q political speech. but personally they
were on the most cordial terms.
They also differed in their church
views. for Sir Thomas. who was q
most devout man, favored the evan
gelical side Sir Thomas Gladstone's
place in kincardineshire. Fasque
house, is a splendid mansion, and the
extensive demesne is well wooded and
very picturesque. The home farm il
one OF the finest in Scotland. Sir
Thomas inherited the estates OF Fasque
and Balbegno. which extend 10 2l, 900
acres, from his father; and in 1856 he
purchased Strachan and Glendye from
Lord Southesk for f7U, 600. This es
tate which extends 10 26.000 acres oi
low ground. hill pastures, and grouse
moors. is one Of the best shootings in
Scotland Sir Thomas was a mos
rigorous game preserver for many
years, but latterly his tenants had nC
cause To complain in this or any othei
respect. and he was a most popular
laird. and took a deep and intelligen
interest in all agricultural affairs.
Sir Thomas Gladstone was for SOM
years attache TO the British cmbass,
in Paris, under Lord Stuart de Roth
say, during the reign OF Charles \
and he had many good stories to- re
late about the curious customs OF TIA
old Bourbon court He sat in tn
house of commons from 1880 TO 1887
and in 1865 he stood for kincardine
shire, but was defeated by the lat
Mr.. Dyce Nicol of Balloge, who wa
the first Liberal ever returned fror
that county, as the late Sir Hugh Al
buthnot had then represented il as
! Conservative for thirty nine year:
during which period he was only ono
. opposed. London World
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-20
Our servants

Mistress--Nora. would like TO have you
wear this cap
Nora O'Dowd-A cap is III A cap you're
wantin' me 90 weari One nv thin things
ioike q dolly shtuck on the top NV me headi
Sure the MKT thing you'd be AKIN me to be
coachman for the baby; I'D a. lave be drivin'
q pig TO the market wild rope TO his leg as do
the loikes o. that. at.--Harpers Bazaar.