davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-18
A Refuge for Tramps.

PlTrsBURG, Dee. l7.--Miss Mary Moor.
head, wealthy woman of a philsnthropic
turn Of mind, is about to undertake novel
work of charity in Pittsburg. She is trans
forming what is known as the Moorhesd
Hall building into q temporary refuge for
homeless wanderers and tramps. There
will be sitting, dining and sleeping apart
ments conveniently arranged. the whole to
b. in charge of q superintendent able to
restrain and manage knights of the road.
There are fourteen good-sized rooms in the
building to be made use of. Miss Moor
head is daughter of the late Gen. John
X. Moorhead, who formerly represented
this district in Congress. She has for sew
eral years successfully conducted faith
cure establishment In Pittsbnrg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-18
A Terrific Storm.
Especial to the KESSEBEc JouRxA

PORTLAND, Dec. IA terrific storm is
raging along the entire coast. Snow. sleet.
hail and rain are reported from variou,
sections. Much fear is entertained 70,
exposed shipping.
All the telegraph lines are out of order
and no associated press matter has been re-
ceived up to midnight, And it is impossible
to tell when they viii be 10 working order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-18
Bohemian Oat" Swlrdi iers Under AT

LocKPoRT. Dec. 17-John o. Jeffers,
a prominent real estate and insurance
broker of this city, and Hezekiah Seely, a
wealthy farmer, have been arrested here
charged with obtaining money under false
pretenses. Both acted as agents for the
Pennsylvania Seed Company (Limited)
and worked what is known as the "Bohem.
ian oat swindle." The complainants were
Peter j Fry. Augustus Krstz and Harry
Anderson, who were feeced to the tune Of
$500 each. The so-called company sold
bonded oats at Sl5 bushel. taking notes
and promising on their bond to sell twice
the amount for the purchasers a. the same
price, less 80 per cent. for commissions.
Both men were admitted in $500 bail for
trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-18

Much Of the Russia leather comes from
Connecticut, Bordeaux vine from Califor-
nia, Italian marble from Kentucky, French
lace from New York, and Spanish mackeral
from the New Jersey coast. Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery comes from
Buffalo. N. r., but there is nothing in its
name to criticise for is 10 truly golden in
value, - thousands gladly testify. Con-
sumption Is averted by it, use. and 1t has
wrought many positive cures It corrects
torpid liver and kidneys, pufiaes the blood,
banishes dyspepsia and scrofula, renevs
the lease Of life. and tones up the system
- nothing else will do. What 10 more, IL
il guaranteed to 10 all this, or the price 10
refunded dec15d&xfoIrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-18

II you will send - your sddrsss. We vili
mail you our illustrated pamphlet explain.
ing all about DR.. Dyes Celebrassd Electro
volsaic Belt and Appliances, and their
charming effects upon he nesvous dsbili.
tsted system, and how they will quickly
restore you 70 yisof and manhood. Pan
phlst free. II yoo are thus a@ioted "
vii ssnd yea Bolt and Appliaacss On .
vats.ic Be.s Co. sessshsil, NicA.
.sa173avIyfslYD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-18

I have had occasion to try Salvation Oil
in my family for neuralgia and rheumatism.
Ia every instance it affected . permanent
cure, also tried il on my child suffering
with sprsiued back with like success.
take pleasure in recommending it to all.
P. 8. Costello, 321 Park Ave. BALTIC. Md. |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-18

RooKLASp, Dec. 17.-At special meet
ing of the trustees of the Rockland Savings
Bank. held yesterday afternoon, Z. Fl.
Lowry was elected president. to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of the late
Hon. Francis Cobb. G. W. Brsinard vas
elected member Of the Board of Trustees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-18
Accident to a Richmon Man.

RiCHxoxp. Dec. 17.-Cap'. Horace
Stuart fell from load OF hay yesterday
afternoon and dislocated bis shoulder. At
last reports Capt. Stuart va, getting along
nicslv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-18
No Excitement Over lsittios Bulls
DAnth.

OaAnA, Neb., Dee. IA special from
Pine Ridge Agency. 8. D.. says the Indians
re non-communicative on the subjsct Of
he death of Sitting Bull. They shov
no excitement but are closely watched.
Gen. Brooke has received orders from
Gen. Miles to defer the march to the Bed
Lands for the present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-18

The Spanish government will issue de-
crees raising the duties on foreign articls
Of food. A new protective customs tariff
will be prepared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-18

Sweet aud balmy slumber secured for
the little ones suffering vith coughs and
colds, by the pse Of DR.. Buli's Cough
Sypp Price rs cent? bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-18

- - ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently YET promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleapses the sys
TEN efiectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
eeptable TO the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known
Syrup of Figs is for sale In SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists- ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it On hand vii pro
euro it promptly for any oos who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALiFORKiA Fj6 SyROs co
san FRANCISCO. ca,
ao0'sstaf -. VEN ross- ~
.1yld.wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-18
Aat!ruaDs !: e8san1Qsts
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains In Eject Oct.
18th, 1890.
Until further notice trains leave Augusta AZ

Until further notice trains leave Augusta "
oilows:
GOING wEsT-S.so A. NJ. for Lewiston,
Rockisnd, Portland, Boston and Montreal, 80
A. NJ. for Haliowell, Gardiner and South Sardi
ner, 1910 A. H. for Lewiston. Pennington,
Rockland, Portland and Boston, eco 7. NJ
for Bsllowell. Gardiner and South Gardincr
Portland, and Boston, Sih. express foti-
land and Boston. sos +. NJ. for uall6vsl, Card
uer and South Gardiner; 100 =, ". tnIghf Pull
mani for Lewiston. Bait. Portland and Boston
GOING EAsT-2.iO A, N. inisht express foi
Skowhegau, Belfast. Bangor, Bar Hsrbor, ~
N. for waterville, skowhesan Newport, Bangor
and vanoeooro, leE 7. NJ. .or Wsterville.
AS L. II. for wateryile. Ssoshegau, Bel
fast, Dexter. Dover FoNcton, Bangor,
ST. stephen. st. John and Aroostcos County. and
at 40 r. NJ Saturday only for "aterylle
SUNDAY Rape'l train for w"t'rv'ii' And Bangor -
The Night Pullman Trains each way evsry
night, sundays included, but not 10 Skowhcgsn
or Belfast on Monday mornings. or to Dexter,
or beyond Bangor, on Sunday mornings,
The day express trains going East at J. ~ T. NJ
md West at 10. 10 A. NJ, run daily, sundays IN
oluded. between Boston. Lewiston. Bath, kocs
and, Bangor and st. John.
CCOMNoDATIoy TRAIN for Augusta
leaves Soutt Gardiner, 8.25 A. NJ, 100 and .S
r. NJ; Garuiper, 6.SS A. NJ. 10 ana t.t5 7. NJ. I,
uAilowen, S.t9 A. M, i.25 and t-sp L. M.
Through tickets to California and ali points
South aud West may be had of Il. II. walker
ticket agent, Augusta, the only Office selling VIA
all routes and checking all baggage free OF ex
peuse.
PAYsoN TUCKER. Vice Pres. a Genl Manager,
F.E. BooTuBY, Gcnr Pass. and Ticket As't.
Portland. Oct. sth. 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-18

BANGOR, Dec. 17.-Tonights Bangor
Commercial gives the following approxi-
mate estimate Of the ice on hand and to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-18

Lat Sunday uss thrown from my wagon and
sprasnsd nay ankle so badly As TO compel the ~.
Of eFatraeE to get sroand- Last night bathed d
vel with Browns Instant Relief, wrapped II "a /
hannsi veil saturated with the sane and drew or
my stoehnE- Today sm about my business A.
usual and have no further use for NY eruteaes
II Ia a wonderful medicine
A.c. WAKEFIELD.
Norway. Me Oct. 2s. 81.
ianid6wtftoTeeeI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-18
Wednesdays Session.
Programme 10. Thursday.

Morning session, . o'clock.-Opening in
form reading the minutes of the proceed
ing day Introduction of business for ref
erence; general discussion of Patrons fire
il Insurance reports Of committees; recess.
Afternoon session, o'clock-Reports Of
committees; unfinished business; recess.
Evening session, 1.30 o'clock-Exem-
piifcstion of unwr,ten work in third and
fourth degrees; remarks for good Of the
order; closing in form.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
MOTHER JACkSON'S WIT.
How She Got q Days Work Out of . Pie
loving Cormorant.

loving Cormorant.
In the long ago there lived in Sunday
River valley a woman by the name OF
Jackson, says the Lewiston (Me.) Jour
nal She was better known as Mother
Jackson by the settlers Of the valley.
Jackson's people invited the neigh
bors to help them husk their corn on a
certain night, saying that they should
have good supper and all the pumpkin
pie they could eat.
One Dudley Foster told her he would
come, but II he did not have all the
pumpkin pie he could eat she must pay
him for days work.
We'll" said Mother Jackson. "Dud-
ley, how many pies can you eat?"
81 can eat five pies, any way"
"Now, Dudley" she said, you can
not eat one pie. II you don't eat ono pie
for your supper you shall give me a
days work. If you eat all Of one pie l
will pay you for days work"
Done" said Dudley. IL will take
that bargain"
The husking csme of at the time ap-
pointed, with all the fun OF such gather
ings. Dudley called for his pie. Mother
Jackson had made one for him. She
had baked it on platter as large as she
could get into the old stove oven. II was
several inches in thickness and about
as large as a hnen-whcel rim. She
brought out the pie and placed it before
Dudley, telling him 10 eat all he could
II be ate it all she would pay him for a
a days work; if he failed he must give
her days work.
Dudley thought he could eat tho whole
of the pie and went at it. He actually
ate three-fourths of the pie, but had 70
give it up as Z bad job, and. as the Nor
way Advertiser tells the tale. had 70 do
the days work according TO the bargain.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

Two Harvard youths making pedss-
trisn tour IN The Scottish Highlands
were IN The habit - stepping a. small
fsrr1-hcvsss ard sski-z To- milk. the
charge tor vbich vas u TasiaslT pennT
= glass Calling enc Sunday as 20
r1onric-icc ling cottage IN eeausfEl Glen
Nevis theT --re souriy received hY he
csseers wife. Ard. thcgxh .he 7'ilk ~ss
supp I'D. shs pr'rered s-cpence ~ss
-sf1sed- -1sh . solemn Al -1onitsor a. =,
-bc inp-op-ietr q sech soinrs CT suoa
lay. The coilar1sos wcrN farming
svsg vith a courteous wo-i - thanks
wb-n re Eouan made hs- meaning
lear Va "a" she -rfei, III - s.k
less stan sarpsnce ~ sr'skia re
~awSzsh-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
The Modern Muse.

He sang OF the balrny spring-timc breeza
or the sunlight glintins thro' the trees
or lowing cattle and d-oning bees
or April showers and Of sunsets red;
"Ohi what a chestnut" the editor said
He esang o. ~ Wild and wintry ses,
Or good .hip struggling TO be free.
with storu-sails set and breakers les:
And how dawn sas fifty seamen dead;
This shcei is no morgue" the editor said
Tie snng OF a maid beyond compare,
With eyes of azure and golden hair,
Loved By Romeo young and fair.
Who led in the nigh; with him 20 we'd
"Well O. al the rot" the editor said
He sang al last of the oity's nine"
And called their batting superb" divine"
Their spri1tfng swift" and their aeldi7y
"fne"
Ard told hov ali clubs st their coming 5s4
ssNov, that 10 q poar1. thc editor tsid.
Glare KesTpey, IN The gury.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
NOVEL liFE-PRESERVER.
A Mans Health Restored by Rcsuetior
of His Salary.

my life was saved by having my SAL
ary reduced" said robust, miGdle-aged
man to Philadelphia Call reporter.
Tho remark naturally excited sur
prise.
YES" continued the man. chat was
what saved me. ] was assistant book
keeper for wholesale house and was
esrning l,20o year Somethi hap
pened. no matter what. and ] was thrown
out. ! WAS idle for two months and then
went 20 work for $3.50.
AT that time | was thin and weak
and couldn't walk mile TO save a dol
lar. At any rate, ! thought ! couldn't
But when my income was 80 fesrfully
reduced found II absolutely necessary
TO economize. and I did 50 by walking
home from ny work. a distance Of about
FIVE miles
at pretty nearly killed ne az FIRST
Then began 70 enjoy IL Within tbree
months / s-ss walking both WAYS. and
I've kept Il up ever since! Ten miles =
day, sumner and winter. unless during
hard storm. and look st ne One hun
dred and eighty pounds, the appetite of
an ostrich. and lot days sickness In
ten Years
you see. gentlemen. how II was that
the cutting down Of M salary saved ny
life
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

fused - ls-s her dainty nrtss
That alvsys ended Yours n hasta'
ciang vith rspturs - ssch word
n violet iak 90 Geftlv traced
Zach not- IA reaS snd rad again.
U1tI knew tasn quite ~ heart,
They seemed. ss p-rus.d thsza e'ss
os ssr sv>ss eli very psrsi
Fe~ eagerly xfsssi her VIE,
Al Isst she named cur r-ddins Z fayt
told Der she saoulc - my queen,
Aad in ny heart shsuld rsisa aivsyf
W.'rs married ao--nuk ssfrts sefssff
Icos a. Aer sli2-shoi saOes anlsoedt
H-r rousisd hair Bat vaen ehids
she always saJs; ~T0m- tn n sssssL'
Disorder r-igrs IA every ron.
Tssre not oa@ si1t u cuitzr-d ,sssei
Atas -ssi-a-tco isse-
Trsr@i-d EtheIird Il h--te
-Eatharzns 4 T-r-r. "a TIE 5susczss2sx
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

tsIf YOU want 30 have some fan study
irr human nature" said oook-agent
the other day. get Yourself enrolled as
A ccnse sonunsrator FOR district where
the people are fndiTrrently educated I
tell you canvasslng for orders Is moth
inr % 10. In tho way OF diversion l
know. FOR was an onunerator myself
ina thickly populated downtown East
side district ot this city ton years ago,
when The last census was taken, and
though { only made about forty dollars
for TWO weeks % the hardest work ever
Performed in ny lifc. yet | have sp-
piled for tho placc again this year. and
hope s00n % euTage in another cross
questioning campaign with one eye
vide oper for fun. IN meet plenty Of
queer people, 7 warrant Jon. and as
an authorized by The law % enter every
house and extract the desired informs-
ton from any adult under penalty Of q
fno for refusal 20 aid no. you see have
things protty much M own way in the
end. though often have % DO heap OF
taking before gst what want, and in
some Instances. no doubt. viii have 20
cal INC nearest Nttt'fOlRA-
Suppose the census enunerssor be-
rins on one Of those dvs-story apart
rnent houses. with four sets Of rooms on
each roor. each set occupied by from
four % nine persons He starts in ths
basement as follows
You arc the jSnitor. sren't your
Yes (resentfuliy. "a Is the way ot
fanitors Who think you want them 20
show you an empty aatl
How many families IN The houseT
What you want tor know fer7 tSus-
piciouslyl You can't sell No books
here. fGlancing a. T0nr portfolio snd
blsuksl
II den. want q sell Books. I've
some to sake The census.
Oh. they've al yot some src-se 20
z.t inside The house. and some - en-
II saks anY thin' sh~- kin sis sher
hands on.
" eRu. IN, a Government oflcial- and
I've coma 70 take the census
What's thstr
Well II you don't know vhss TIE
census IA. 80 sirse you found cut I'm
soinz - count the people -ho I've N
this hcuse. ard r 7ou Interfere with ne
III cau a policeman ard hav- you en~d
Lock az that AMI show him nT
~rfssen su.hcritY signed bT the SUPER
lueendont of ths Census ard the Zeal
supervisor. TIE sesl on this generally
fstches The isnioor ard a. | pass he
watchdog and get inside he house. I
~ On tbe door e cue apartment snt
an confronted y trovsy ~susn-
"a re lady u he tas IN r.aus~
Tn her
Tive .crue - s.ks the ,snsz<'
Ans TO- saT
Then f'Iio~ sxoeodea sx7i az ssscrs
ard s-aifv ~ srrrcerh Susfne.s
Hcw cd = Trur oldess ehildr
Wei. she's shout sAas hiTh. Aci6-
fnz ur her rand ssoat tc-r s--s frnr,
- focr
Abc1t t~-lvsT 7 suTrrxs. ksc~i,z
f--rn sxrcrfrrce that ne exSrs 7.ssr =
>ee shilas sixsA a>s ss~n szp-3>a rszs
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
RAmsLTr0 IN T1s .yoODs.
City Mas Heturn to the scenes of He
Childhood

City MAS keturn To the scenes OF az
Childhood
Itvasa hot. cloudless day In August
A gentle breeze was stirring. and. sit
ting on the little back porch OF the old
farmhouse and looking across vista Of
yellow stabblc-felds to the dark line of
woods. nearly half mile away. ] could
see the tops Of the tallest trees swsyinz
gently. and could almost fancied. hear
The faint rustling Of their leaves OF ths
music Of which have ever. since
child. been over-fond. writes I'd z
Prischard. in The Arkanssr Traveller
II bad been three years since bad
visi sed the old farm. three long years Of
toll At the desk. amid the noise and busy
strife of great metropolis. sod this vss
NJ srst dsT Of . short weeks vacation
a. The old bone. among the friends Of
M boyhcod days and the scenes of The
hsppiest ysars OF M life-
had reached toe farm about ten
o'clock n The -1orning. and. after =
bounteoas 3inrer a. noon. vas sittiny
On TIE Porcs- - coolest place. as J vel
raev, sbous ~ h0use. Teasing NJ eyes
o1 the dear oid laniscaPe that : lad
kaovn 40 long. sn5 vhjca. during a. tas
years thAt bad ben sray ron IL rAs
slrsTs charming picture tba- taongs
psradoTic>l IL u1sy sound. asd oul7 %
shat ny sYes - zee AZ vii
/ must TeS - shose roodS snd thst ~
orceL No Matter that .he sfseruooz
Asg1St sun .ss sending 5oTn zls hercest
raTS - natter that I r-~se rsk 1alf =
ME scross stubbl4-8slis. ~atch- fro-n
-5ere I sat- I soud see were Almost
guirertns ~ith hsa. 7 know rkas s~se1
fs1ztllar soasds I shsIl hrsr. Taaf -
fresatns ccolness snd zuiet saaii Ind
~he7 I hsvs rezcSe5 thetr sreen sad
sss1T tepths Evs1 wh1e I * thtnk-
tns n ssess sasz<z. . soLs~xy s~gT 80
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
ooMlNle VAS FoRoErFUl-
hsaAers0s sesas - = Marriage Ceres 1>4s'ss
whsrs ths kzas W.s Lat

As4Aers0s eoSGS - AAxra~s< SsFr-~~AS
whsrs tAs kz2s ~@s Ao-t-
A Seuth Boston pastor nsrrape1 tiss
following incident Which cane nnaur
hls ooserx8tion in 81 John a b, - .
reporter ~ The Boston herzss' Two
people n middle lie s0agat oui as aged
and wsl-knosn clergyman - re the
oon1ablal knot his advanced years
lad brought ain trS&eherols memory,
anas sith THIS uncertain quantity - ceAl
with, he began the ceremony There
were luckily no witnesses ~ the anus
ing soeSe but the olergyaan's : daughter
in-lsw sd grandson
The preliminSrles over the ring wss
asked for. The groom was exceedingly
nerYOGs ana could not nna II he
searched in al his pockets, shook hls
sleeve, ran his hand down the SIDE -
his right leg in tear Of q hole N els
psntzloons pocket, he telt Of his sock,
snd repeated the process, increasing IN
nervousness as he certainly did IN
bushes and aNkwGraness. Finally, the
old gentleman sat down. while both
witnesses assisted the partially married
couple 10 End tie missing symbol Of
their union. Down on their knees they
got and turned up the corner of the rug,
and peered under the sofa. ana alto
gether made most ludicrous sight
Meantime the elergymaAs nnemo
nic faculty fsilod him. He forgot where
he was, and could not be made 70 under
stand the mission Of the strange lady
and gentleman. 1t ought 10 be added
that 10 was also very deaf. Fearing
complications, his dsaghter-in-lSw sent
the grandson for the regular minister of
the parish. At last the ring was found
in an obscure corner. whittier IL had
rolled. and the parties 70 the suspended
contract tried 70 look resigned under
the aggravating circumstances. The
ministerial gentleman walked out OF his
reverie and said TO the lady Of the house:
"Who is this coupler"
The answer was almost a shout after
which he subsided . moment and then
continued:
How long have you been married?"
They really didnt know how much
they were married, but stammered oct
a yeply that was completely lost on him,
for in minute or SO more be capped the
conversation by saying:
"How many children have you got?"
That was TOO much, and would have
convulsed the suffering victims had not
the regular minister arrived and com
pleted the service.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
READABLE RHYMES.
When Even Cometh On.

The rnother-acart doth yearn al eventide,
And whcreso'er the straying ones may roam
When eve1 coIneth on they Gil fare hone.
Meath fcathered shcltering the brood doth hide;
In eager flight the birds wing TO their nest,
While happy lambs and CHILDREN miss the sun,
Ard 10 the folds do hurtle one by one.
As night doth gather slowly IN the west,
AL ye who hurry through HES busy day
Harlk TO the greeting which the ages tell,
The sun doth rise and set Hail. and faro
wcl!'
But comfort 70 your hearts vhere'"r yc stray,
For those who through this little day DO roam
When even coneth or shall all fare home
Lucy T. Tilley. In Harpers Nsgazine
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22


O ths vEslsTvs ozf~ssck ssf
O the ssrfEils hs~s str1EEi
VIZ - a
Nat - sf
q ~ us-T ! ksv- ootceefi
Wzer so-rsf
Nsea-f r0rrs4
\ tfs usrF ! Ave Eaasi
w. lv-ft -.s-t = in--H-
Tew - t7ssE-k - safte-ef f--si
W1@r tAs txEsF
Mar f5r slrne~
CsHes - ~ - ~-r~s - ~-uxss.
Tass -c-st po<t
d ~ For
p.s~k~<s - - c-~zazs -
~ .s ~rT - - rers sg-Nfr
Fsaf -T po-- Hass sozrx ~ sxhs-
To "a - -
SaTs - --T
Ncst : s1rueE. Z s1rrt sozzzsasr
T.e % Fsyy
Es~-s ny aa1y
s-s.1 sss ssstsz, rpa< 50 .<sf
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
D.. ,ve.,, she, and forty I.

Buf tvestY she, and forty Z
And yet some years ago
Tat diSsreuce did not exist
atieaa NJ friends SAP SO
IsolSht ssy out The other night
And said 7 4 fsi1 be tod
Tne secrst % her lssting y5zth
whiIs vss growing old
Arithmetic 81 plain ss us
Shoalf osgse ToB 80 surprise;
whea yc1 we're twenty ras ten.-
Sh- sad -ith d0-rcsst syss
In point a yssrs Tos to1olei ne
Nos veTy iorr $50.
TT stil igst haf sc % ss T0u--
A. east M frie1ts say So
Tie gun