davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-06
Browns Corner Canaan.

Mr.. Ch4se, REPRESENTING the Eastern
Stste printed in Dexter. was csnyass.n"
In this vicinity list week.
The hay pres Is in this vicinity, press.
ing hay for Geo. Pishon Of Skowhegan.
Farmers ere aimest discouraged over the
low prices Of hay, which they are obliged
to sell for If thew sell at all.
Geo Hubbard was at home over Sun
day. As his WORE will be In Skowhegan
this winter | hear that he contemp.stes
moving his family there soon.
Flossle Chase IS homa from Hartlani.
where she has been at work 10 the mill.
Charlie Whitney has gone 70 Fairfield
to work for Mr.. Fred Woodman,
Mrs. Addie Goodwin is at Skowhegan
assisting Mrs. II. j. Crommett fora short
time.
n. j. Woodbury. is threshing grain in
Harmony.
Mrs. Carrie Damon and husband OF
Auburn made a visit to her parents las.
week; they took her youngest son with
them on their return.
Elder Tibbetts preached from Matthew
"a II, at the City last Sunday p. NJ He
will meet the people again next Sunday
at O'Clock at Browns Corner.
Our social and genial friend and neigh
Dor, W. F. Brown possesses fine must
cal instrument. called the Turnaphone
with which he eutertains his friends &C.
casionally, sometimes calling at thei-
homes with it. Through his efforts in
the past our schoolhouse has been made
to look second to none In town: he de-
slres now to make the schoolroom more
attractive by adornng the window
with suitable shades, which seems to BE-
quite necessary protection for the schol-
ars eyes. To ensure this he thinks some
kind of a social entertainment should b.,
given, where all Interested can partic-
pate and help. Suggestions are solicited
IS to what the program shall be.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-06
Athens.

Somerset Academy An exhibition Of
iail term WAS hell at Odd Flows Hall al
Z o'clock, p. III. Friday last. Long before
he hour the hal WIS well hlled. The
hens Brass band played several selec-
tons III front OF the huilding. Att they
marched into the hail Tie programme
was as follows
Music. Lords Prayer, Deaf and Dumb
character Grace p. Wiggin. Little Hal,
school. Bro. Gardner on Liars, Mrs. Wig
gin. The Shadow on the Blind, Cora E.
Decker. llellish Death, Wiegin. Music,
llarps Clarence and Bert Hight. The
Ministries Curse, Myrtle Bush. Adam aud
Eve, Nellie Wade. The Razor Seller,
Grace Wiggin. Dialogue, Cape Seed, Mr.
Stickney and n. Cook. Tn Right Kind
Of II Boy, W. Bartlett. Music, Band. Lib.
erty Union, Clarence Hight. Miss Jones
and the Burglar, May Goodrich. Rail
road Crossing, Bert Hight. Comet Solo,
Glaud Barker. Dialogue, Story Telling
Nernic Hight, Bertha Brown, Carrie lib
bets Neham Cook. Argument in Logic
Sumner Williams, Extracts from Webster
" Hard Eaton. Smack i'll School. Ark
ansa# Witness, Dialogue. Proposing 10y
Proxy, DlaogGe. How Rubo Played
Wissin. Music, Band. Jargon, School
Partlng song. School.
Your correspondent viii say the exercises
reflected credtt upon teachers and pupils
The declaluefs acquitted themselves wei
aud showed careful training Prof Wigci1
IS a hard one TO bent in elocution. Hi
earnest ana arduous work Is appreciated
by the school and by those who know him
Prof and Mrs Wiggin arc engaged for tbs
spring term, which opens the 2-23-ls9l
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-06
To Veterans.

Gen. Henry L. Mitchell of Bangor, re-
presenting the FirstIMaine Cavalry Club of
that city, sends the REPORTER for publica-
ton communication, the object of which
is the organization of State Veteran As
ISOLATION, similar to those other States. He
says
| have discussed this matter with many
ex-soldiers in different parts of the state,
and in each case they have urged me to
take steps to bring about an organization
of state Vet eran Association, that can
have its annual meeting In old Camp
Reyes" in August or September of each
year, and 60 into camp from three TO six
days. There are twenty dining rooms and
twenty kitchens on the ground at the pres
ent time. Rations can be cooked in the
kitchen, and the dining rooms are large
enough to accommodate all veterans who
desire to assemble. The Maine Central
Railroad has promised to transport all
oomrades from any of its stations to Au-
pusta and return for one fare, aud l feel
con fdent that the Governor and Adjutant
General will each take lively interest in
doing all they can TO add to the comfort
OF all members OF the association, during
their presence in camp.
An ex-soldiers who are in favor OF, aud
wish to join such an association, are In
vited to correspond with the undersigned,
to the eud that a committee corslstiHg of
ose or more from each regiment or bsetery
NAV be formed at an early date, to arrange
for the encnmpmsn. of 1901. Roster
will be made OF all heard from before the
encampment, 80 the committee will be In
formed of the number to be provided with
quarters upon the grounds.
The committee consisting of one or more
from each regiment or battery, will report
a plan of organization Address-lienry
L. Mitchell, Bangor, Maine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-06

There was shooting match here last
Friday oct 81 The prize was n buffalo
overcoat and robe. They were both
put up by Willie Adams and Dick Morris
Mr. John Morris of The Forks carried
them both of, but not without some dis
quite. There WAS some pretty close shoot
ing done md one while it was thought
that either Fred Williams or Charley
Adams would get them but they dlm't,
it seems
We see that Ruel Churchill is back i'll
town aglin.
Mrs VIM, Adams and daughter Olive,
have just returned from "A three weeks trip
to their down river friends.
c. f. Ball is in town, aud will stop
week.
Mrs. nczie Goodrich of Bingham, is
visiting at the Sanborn's.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-06

There is jew" said the Rev DR..
Blank. as be sat in hi, study with jew
hater, and pointed to . plaster cast of
Michael Angeles magnificent head Of
Meses, And there is another Jewm he
added, as he pointed TO a painting Of the
Veronica Christ And there are yet
other Jews he continued, rs be glanced
around his walls at the pictures of the
prophets, apostles and s.tges, from David
and jeremiah TO Paul and Peter, Yes,
my Christian brother. these are Jews,
and arc they not men who have voiced
the highest thought of the world for
ages, whose teaching Is the guido Of our
life today and who viii lead mankind to
the end of time?' The jew Halter had
not taken full account of these things
before hearing his pastors imprisoned
words, which, however, set him a-think-
ing.-New York Sun
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-06
Snow-Conroy.

A pleasant wedding occurred Tuesday
morning. Oct. 2Sth at st. Marys Church
The contracting parties were Mr.. Cha
Snow and Miss Winnlfred Conroy. Mr..
Thomas Conroy and Miss Annie Corrigsn
assisted as groomsmsn and bridesmaid
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Father Lacroix.
Mas Lila Murphy played the wedding
march. Mr. Geo. Lynch and Martin Ken
needy assisted as ushers.
A reception WAS held in the evening at
the residence of Mr.. Joseph Conroy.
Following are some OF the presents re-
ceved:
Plush jacket, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Con-
roy and son; heavy jacket, Mr.. and Mrs.
John OReilly; commode set, Geo. Lynch
and Martin Kennedy; umbrella jar, Mr.. ].
II. Williams; tapestra rug, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Fly; fancy lamp mat, Mrs. John
Sweeny; fancy puff, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Quillan; plush chair pillow, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. F, Brady; plush album, Mr.. Hugh
MCGOWAN; glass water set, Miss Annie
Garna and Nettie Belongia; one-haf doz.
en- fruit knives, James Clarkn and Molie
Farrell glass berry dish, Miss Nellie
hioi llsSlls Nuall tltl' WI. hHu WIS. IL.
Wade; silver berry spoon, Miss Alex
Frazier; silver cake BASKET, Miss Msria
Donahue; lamp, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. FRYE;
cracker jar, Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Dusty.
silver pickle jar, from lady friends;
glass set, Mr.. and Mrs. John Doughtery:
glass water pitcher Miss Josie Donnigan;
jewelry case, Mrs. J, Leonard; silver
ceke basket. Mr., and Mrs. Amedee Bis
san; two silver dessert spoons, May Her
bert; two silver table spoons, Miss Addie
Pomroy; lamp Mr.. aud Mrs. Donigan;
silver butter dish, Miss Lizzie Five; sill
yer spoon holder, Annie Frazier; one half
dozenssilver tea spoocs, Lizzie Morrisett:
silver berry dish, Mr.. John Friel; one
half dozen silver knives and forks, Mr.
and Mrs. Corrigan silver moustache cup
and saucer Il. W. Haines; silver pickle
jar, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hogan; glass
fruit dish, Mrs. B. O'Neill; fancy match
case, Mrs. l.. Heath two pair linen tow
els, Miss Ellie Lord willow rocker, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Harris and friends; lem
onsde set, Mrs. H. b. Snow and L. G.
Bragdon silver pickle jar. Miss Nora
NJ Quaie; silver tea strainer. Miss Sarah
Ryre; silver card receiver, Mrs. j. W.
Lsckic and few others.
The happy couple took the afternoon
train Wednesday for Lewiston, where
they vii! reside. carrying with them the
best wishes of their many friends.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-06
Concord

Elder Lake held a meeting at the Vttunl
school house last sabbath. His work is
very much appreciated. He is to meet
with the people Of that vicinity again in I
weeks.
Ilattie Thompson visited her parents
last sabbath.
Dave Bean is soon to begin his work on
shoyel-bocks..
B. NJ. Berry and wife Of Emhdon visited
Mrs, Berry parents last Sabbath.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-06
Pishon's Ferry

The new Free Baptist Church will b.
dedicated next Sunday Nov. 9th. Ser
vices commence at 1890 A. NJ.
Mr.. Slocum student from Colby
preached at the Hall last Sunday.
Mrs. Olive Parkmau returned last week
from u visit at Bangor.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-06

i4sau raaas1 anI family lave moved
las.. TO aIaa. they have spent lie
s7'epe- ~ nj Iitial.li with Col. Joseph
Peien
school n Hui Hill is in Session under
the msrusn9n Of Miss Iottie Stetman.
School on flrd Hll commenced this
well, Miss Ne.le Waiior teacher.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-06
wilton MILL to Run Again.

The wooden mill Of W. c.. Furnel at
Wilton, after standing Idle for one
year, is to be started up again by the
The mill runs two sets ana
lG looms in the manufacture OF ladies'
Atwood fiannels, cassimeres, repellants,
etc,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-06

Hon. Rufus Prince, master of the State
Grange, went to Fairfield Monday to at
tend the exercises in dedication of a
Grange hall there. Tuesday he was pres
ent at the county Grange meeting at
Athens and on Friday with Ms Prince
will depart for Atlanta, Ga, to attend the
National Grange.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-06

The Holiday season is near at band and
you cannot do better for Christmas or
New Years present than to send your
friend or friends The SOMERSET REPORT
Err and one of the above named period
icals.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-06

The stomach does not improve on acquan-
lance When man hnds he mas one "
most troublesome companion.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-06
Advantageous Offers.

The time for renewals of the REPORTER
comes around and that season of the year
when many of our patrons have more
leisure for reading, we therefore make
them the following offers;
To any subscribers who will prior to
ia Duary /, 1891, pay one dollar and fifty
cents, we will send the REPORTER fourteen
months. To any person subscribing anew
for the REPORTER we make the same of
fer, IA months for one years pay This
only applies to those who pay the above
amount at the time the order for sub
scription is given in advance, Where one
year is paid in advance arrearages may
be settled at the rate of 81 80 per year.
To any old or new subscriber who pays
$l.50 for one full year in advance we will
send free of expense one year, in addi-
ton to the REPORTER either of the follow
ing periodicals
THE AMERICAN FARMER,
Tue HOME MAGAZINE.
These are monthly publications but are
very fine family publications. The form
er especially adapted to the FARM and the
latter to the HOME.
We are glad to be able to make these
splendid gifts to our patrons. Remember
they are offered November and December,
only.
The REPORTER will club with the fol-
lowing publications. at the rates placed
opposite each, payable strictly In advance
for one year.
RsroRTRR and Harper's Monthly,
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

st4as. IN Fsxsrd - kn6tsg eet wbsskss
ks 80 s4s ~ea&s 6zSsYs besb4ss2 -
ns& he Fs<sesse3 - Szee 81 - klza
So ~kl<A - seFk
fas early p4rt ef t4s sseninx passed
yia@s@nGy snoAxA fercy caat.nasa -
san &a& - ala tAe seatlsasn whs Aaz
gsseH hl2 tAs waning - sae l@ss 49,
sien - Ekssr FlsylAS k4t after I'D
nlxas- tze kurA c@uaA IA a. insre4lhis
sksFs sp&ee q tl-4s t1s SP4al4f1s ; PIE
va rsa aoea - alHe2t nathinx ana
Percy ass plsyed .ozlEg game Al -
. sa2ten ~ detexsee ne unplszs&At
fast th4i thsy we're bSiEg cheated
Whsn ks Eaas shis discovers hs did Eos
hssitate memsnI kat thrsv Aewn hls
cards aAd refossa - plAf. 1he spas
iaras ssd NJ. Esaerlek starea al Aim In
amusement ana asks4 she ps@son- Ls@n-
fng back IN ais chair and quietly light-
fnx eigar. As sad. &s he pafted away
4ithoat tks slightest regard = eonse-
aaenesz Because this game Il crook
Sd"
Every nan except the spaniArd who
had wsraed Percy jumped 10 his teek
clfi t4Sy e@@d - ~I-0+As -
you mean ~ this insults Precisely
whatI said the cool and anaaunted
LnglishnAn replied
''SueA insnlts may pass unnot4oed In
Eagland." sid Mr. limerick. with as
sumed ksaghtiness. but here things
are different The insult which you
have offered us can only be wiped Qua
in oAe way"
ION the modern French plan or In the
stern realityg asked Percy. who could
not resist the temptation 70 hurl 3 sneer
at the man for whom he had conceived
such a strong dislike
Eve have but one plan here, spoke
up a tall. mustachea Spaniard. and
that is ~ light to the death"
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13
Does IL hurt
the Clothes?

Ne hear that some woman sad
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

Alter this very hstie Information q
iu aortauce was zained fsem She nsother
art son. bet before they lsfk after
being eenrtnre3 duFinz the evening
~ Mrs Deisro and Armiia. Nr. wilcox
said CD Mrs. Breezy. "laasmuch as the
csreIessuess of orr coacdmaa vas ths
canse Of your SONS accident, and as yoa
pe-sistenaT refuse any rec0mpense,
zen mast allow ne - do one sbing.
What Is shss fir. Wilcox2r said
Nrs Breezy In a pleasant manner
''Yon must permit us 20 make some
.quir'ss reCarflnr this ar. Emerick
MI give us perm ssicn to fnd Gus al
can about him. he1epiied
Ina rratefai tone The woman rpriieds
knF information Foa nay b. ale %
~ g. ne. ne raster hoN s.aaty ia de-
AL e1I - EiadlY received sad
axacwied red
As tse uiofhsv ard son were hein~
srfesn aaus. Mr Wilcox aid Percv sss
fa tas llbrary stlll talking aboas Em-
erlek
Ths-e - . nFsterT stfachsa - al =
~. safs Percy - SIR Wileax ~If voa
could have onle seer ths fslio~ Emer-
f.s. tt m8zht have elssrsd up douats.
t1s as the ulafeer ncT stsads Ns esa 40
noEalaz alt spec4tsea.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13
DECLINING MANHOOD

vf.e vt-- s. rr.s.s = 5ss---~
Pea b-s 60 b91zEse - Es1ras s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

very k4s. est ~ fs~ 1e ss8sE ss4ssa
sha4 - se2sgs Eaks pso< ~easas - m4sz
49, tslhe- Akzz -. - 30 szgsess s1szs
- ssy pessi sitfsy - Ks1extet ssszr1fAg
- ks~ fsxx - sas ns2f fat4ESy'
fh.s l. ss@ssa1ag shat nysHses
ms. s4i4 Fsssy ~ sAs4la . pes-
sa2shiy fsga s.Ais asr&AsAt kass rssr
sea fer kseRtax ais -a~xeaessts > -
srssy Esgeas Ersgy sailed - sAs eizes
sAa -ss tsl4 tAss M kAsElek ~zs IA
sestA An@risA / sziisa - a4ks Ne
s4Ms iaQaiFy sad ~as tald As so ~
Eaxops. Rroo&hlY AsisAeF - tAsiE rs-
plies ..s 1As tresk
.Ssfii issih ses - hsEd - dsssruaias
ca tas azsss iasosakis ehaasss, aid Mr.
HiieeA s~fhs nzn las 40 kasinsss IA
E4sops. snA a. ~s kzos, be h&s AZ of-
ncs IA Basnos Ayrss TAs lastsE ~ea.4
antosbtedlg hs sAs EnOst hksss place -
aa1 him
'yrAsa wAas % yoa psoposs ~ ao9~
said Percy.
eFhat = for - now ~ decide" Fe-
piled TIE ed maH-
4 Siu Hzks . pr0positio said
Percy. that 20 alone . El0enos Ayres
And nnd oQt Just shers this mar Is. Sho
hs l. znd sh4t BE IL doiag hly further
actions mGst depend - large sxtent
On What discover"
Good. [" sAia Mr.. wileOx. ''and in the
meantime, will keep sharp lockout
~ see II he returns 10 NeS York
''But What excuse shall | have for
going3" 4sksd Percy. 1T Siil not DO -
lst TOO many into the secret"
You e@n soon frame an excuse.
have, "a you know. large interes in
teef extract company down there and
that viii furnish plausible reason for
yogr going"
Then is il agreed upOn2" queried
Percy.
Yes, and yOu can go jus, a. soon as
you please"
''As hrst step ! vii 20 downtown
Ia she mogning and find oas the best
and quickest means Of reaching Buenos
Ayres Steamers sal So seldom for
these South American ports that IL may
be some weeks before 1 can start"
BY noon the next day Percy had
made arrangements 70 sail on the ANA
zOB leaving in four days time for Rio
de JaneirO, whence he wOuld have 70 re-
embark for the River Plata. That
same night Percy and Armida were en-
gagged u go TO ball al the Metropoli-
tan Opera
They had not been drawn far into the
maelstrom OF New York society but
their life was not without some little
pleasures Of the kind and this was one
OF the exceptional occasions This
would probably be Psrcys last oppor-
tuntty of eseorting ArmidG anywhere
during that season. The ball passed of
pleasantly, but several times during the
evening Percy felt that the attentions
which Armida was receiving from a
crowd of admirers worried him oonsid-
erably and he began 70 wonder whether
it would be safe to leave her among
such a crowd of eligible men, During
his absence she might possibly meet
one who would capture her free heart
IN that case she would never know that
he had loved her unless he told her
now.
Many times during the evening Ar
mida found him sitting in quiet place
apparently lost in thought and once she
accused him of being exceedingly dull.
But Percy had made up his mind what
he would do, and on the way home from
the ball he began TO put test questions
70 Armida- The result Of her replies
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

Undoubtedly a very good one, too,
but do you propose that l should fight
each of you singly. will you all pounce
upon me az once, or do take my choice
of opponent?" was Percy's reply, made
as easily as though he was engineering
his way on an unfamiliar street The
Spaniards at once commenced speaking
rapidly to each other, at the same time
casting angry glances at Percy, but he
never hinched-
During this conversation Percy's
thoughts chased each other through his
mind with lightning swiftness. II he
fought, his opponent must be this man
limerick. And what If limerick should
prove the better man? In that case it
might never be learned who he really
was. He felt that he had made mis-
take in offending these hot-headed
Spaniards True, there was ono who
would probably render him assistance,
but even he could not be relied upon.
Percy had no faith at all in men of their
nationality.
In few moments they ceased their
confab, and Mr.. limerick, acting as
spokesman, said:
1--WE have decided that you must
either name one of US gentlemen to
fight with weapons which you shall be
allowed to choose or prepare TO be
treated as a coward and liar"
ut is hardly possible that shall
choose the latter, answered Percy. 1T
is not exactly natural to an English
man TO back out when there is any fight
ing in prospect 50 | accept your propo-
sition. This gentleman on my right
will perhaps act as my second"
The man alluded 10 was the one he
had walked home with week before.
and he agreed TO act for Percy. Then
Lovel pondered for q moment before he
proceeded 10 name his opponent Each
of the Spaniards stood eying him as
much as to say: 'Oh, please take me; /
would like TO spill little Of your cold
English blood on the fertile plains Of
this Republic; only give me- the chance.
The coolest of the lot was Mr.. limerick,
who seemed as unconcerned and indif-
ferent as Lovel himself But Percy was
not considering whom he should ight;
on that point his mind was fully made
up. lie had other thoughts in his mind
He seemed, as it were, IN a trap. He
knew full well that IL be further incur
red the anger OF these men he might
never leave the place alive. and his body
might float out on the next tide 70 the
ocean. 1t was q bold break he was
about % make, but IL meant great
deal II he was to be killed, he wanted
to know who killed him II he killed,
be proposed to know whom be had
killed lie stood erect, his enemies DC
ing on one side the table and himself on
the other.
Looking Mr. limerick straight in the
eyes he riveted that gentleman's gaze
in such = manner that there was no es-
cape. Then in clear. calm voice he
uttered the words: Lion Telasquez, I
will fight you"
But II Mr.. limerick was indeed We
lasquez, Percy's words took no apparent
effect, for not a muscle Of the mer-
chants face moved as he replied.
There is no one Of that name IN the
room; 70 whom do ron rsfer2~
To you," answered Percy: "but 7
will fight yoa under any name you
wish"
II fail 20 understand why you shouid
address ne by any name other than ny
own, bat cur seconds viii make arrange
meats, ard I an prepared a. any tine
70 meet roo. was the reulE
mo - coVTIsUED1.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

was that as they each sat in the parlor
warming their toes over register pre-
vious 20 retiring, Percy declared his
passion. II was only the old story told
perhaps with slight variation, but be-
fore he had finished Mr. Wilcox, who
had heard their voices, came down 70
have a parting word. II was past his
usual time for retiring, but he had
waited 70 see the pleasure-seellers re-
turn as ne know they would not remain
very late aad even now it was only
little after one o'clock lie came down
stairs almost Roiselessly and as be
reached the door Of the parlor be noticed
Percy bending very closely over Armida
engaged in earnest conversation. The
Old fellow was angry with himself for
interrupting so interesting 2 scene, but
having entered he could not at once
withdraw. AL" he thought ''this Is
encouraging
Armids soon retired and left Mr..
Wilcox and Percy TO have a talk before
going to bed Percy did aot tell Mr..
Wilcox what happened and desultory
c0nvsrsad0n relative % Percy's de-
partlre wss indulged in aud they sepa-
rated FOR the night
Alas hov - .iiy shings "a wrong
AwcrIi left out or a Sigh Too icnr-
Tie bright SUB chased away bT the rain
And lifs u never The SANE again
How Resr. that night I Percy was %
winning Armida Tor ais vifs will never
b known. That vas his last chapce to
"a alone nith her Tor rqarr 2 I1ns~ dav
"A chance spoiled quite Inadvertently
by the ast man WHO would have wished
90 30 such a thing.
Two days Later he Ess on bis way 20
South AmericA
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13
rnAPrFR II

When Percy arrived At Buenos Avros
he did not rush With pEecipitsta haste
70 limerick a Cos oTice. be took up
bis quarters at . quiet English hotel
and then wens stemsticaily 20 work
- End out vhat he could about Mr.
Fuerick There was lit.is % "a
learned. hovsvsr. for al be could hear
Vas that limerick lived IN quiet So
clasion fa q handsome modern resi-
cencs lying 70 the north - the tovn.
vhich had been previously oceupied b7
Mr. Howe. bis partner. sni family
TFhsn nos az business Euerick was -
ported - srep6 his tire at this house.
where he ~osis sometimes entertain
fae f-ienaS psrtsnlaslT some srsnisa
Esatlersu. whe. strange - SAP, were
noe admitted - the better sseiet7 ~
Baenos Avres Ts thess Eaess %
Enssfcks ths kosses q tas eaTll sU-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

After sufFrng several years vIth
TIE lsucWrbaea. and 10 doutt I von q
have been. emily q adv mdUoed rae -
frv SnIph8r Btters. Nor sn ae
Three hotties cursd me- Mrs. CoTps.
NewuoFt. r.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

What e r1oTe attractive shan nreftr
face with 4 fresh. bright comple rloll'
For it use Poz1onnI p0wdeT.