davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01
CHANGED WIVES.


>At2t OaNrE.
frank n Hayes i i very quick nan;
probably tAe quickest man IA PsEis
township. He gave an exhibition q h.s
bust TX abilities yesterday. wa.cn made
people thlnk that life i worth LIVING
sitn the spsey variety. which NJ. Hayes
appears 70 bs abie 70 put INTO =. lie
appeared 2 Judge Groves court yester-
day morning and win the a.d Of Law
yef DzDper, be induced the Judge 20
gFant hn divorce from his nlfe,
Emma k. HAYES. Who, he showed, Lad
saeaSed 81 snd eft him.
When the Judge bad s.gnsd las name
Hayes neaYea a great slgh ot reiiet
snd after getting a second WIND, grad
be4 tne decree and started Ter TIE
county CLERKS Cdice. After fling TIE
precious document, be immediately
swore 0at q Incense to marry Carrie
Powers, Also Of Paris township. Carrie
herself vas divorced from Chas. North
Oalv lasI November. The prospective
groom : A. years old and Yum Yum 4
a.. Among the charms which attracted
the worthy Frank 5 5000 worth OF
real estate, which hls new-tound daf-
ling IS said to mold ia htg own name.
Two wears ago, Mrs. Hayes SO. hrcd
q revolver at her husband and lus'
skipped his pistol pocket, while he wa
making frantic effort 10 escape va
the transo,a. They were then LIVING Il
the Melgs block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

Union ticket-snperyisOr, Henry Ii.
Heavens; clerk, Mathew w Roman
justice OF peace, Earl A. Hoag; com
missioner of highways, VIM. F. Craw-
ford; Board OF Review, two years, Geo.
y. Westfall: Board OF Review, one year
Michael Collins; drain commissioner
Thos. Green; school inspector, Martin
Van Duinen. cOnstables, Joseph III
Poisson, John Doyle, VIM. Ii. Watts
John White; Democratic committee,
VIM. r. Crawford, John DeWoif
Michael Collins; Greenback committee
f. A. Hoag, Fred IL. Hosford, Barney
karsebOOm.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

For supervisor. NickOi i. Bmmons
for township CLERK. Joseph Blake. for
township treasurer, Andrew ?. Kstsn
for commissioner Of highways. Robsf'
Besls, for justice of the peace. Charles
X. Shears; for school inspector, Geo v
DlIlentack. for dram comm issfouer
Orson +. Lock; for members ~ tnf
Board 81 RevieT. L0us y Fefrand
two wears. james p. Horton. ore year
for constatles. Harry Iaree brshsu
I0ngsfreet. Delos Hook. Charles Per
ro~ar Il
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

The hearing on 9 order 70 sho"
cause in the case l Geo. H. Slioer-
sleeve aga sinst his Ftners, was given
Yesterday IN the s,rior court. and nv
stipnlstion Of tho arties the adjust
ment of the difficui = referred - tne
circuit ccmmission. The matter VIII
be ready for sottieut in q few days,
and no permanent Junction - hsely
to be issued. No peiver VII be sp-
no-ntnd
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

AIhert p shinmel q Wright town
ship. ottawa county. hy his attorney,
Frank A. Rodgers hs attorney. vesteT-
dav led q b.ll for foreclosure u the
e7rrut court against Prs Gee and
Charles cree. her husband. The isnds
are Iocsfe3 gn the townsaip of Alpine.
fns counfV. Tre uc-fsaEe amounts n
s4 s1o Judge Grove lsSoed Al order
restra annz ieferdants froa cutting
timber off ne land
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01
THE FATAL CHLORAL.
DR. Edward p. stamm Found Dead In
His Bed.

1t appears thatDr. Edward 7. stamm,
whose death was announced in this
paper yesterday, died from an over
dose of chloral taken 10 relieve a lassl-
tude. After taking the drug he retired
smoking a cigarette. When found he
was apparently sleepingpeacefully with
the cigarette between hlsteeth. He had
passed over without pain or struggle.
Coroner Locher's jury returned q
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

Jantje Van Wolde is the better half
Of Johannes p. Van Wolde 10 more.
Judge Burch yesterday affixed his
signature to the dissolying decree. To
Johannes disgrace, the grounds stated
are drunkenness and non-suppOrt.
Plain desertion is the reason assigned
for the decree for complainant signed
by Judge Grove IN the divorce case of
Frank NJ. Hayes against Emma X.
Hayes Yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

The bll Of exoetOns, in the case Of
Olney II. RichmJ, administrator Of
the estate Of ~ " sherwood /,
against the {. AIN Railway Com
psny, vss f7led rthe superior court
Yesterday. and case VII nov oe
taken % the SgpHs Court.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

LougfelioE CT vii meet tnis even
fng At the v.ssnce q y. II. Van
Ieeuveu. 30 ws Fountain-st There
VII ~ = harous ard unusual Efforts
are beng rosds ~ tie plessure and
success n tf,e rSfnz Esch rpeuber
= expected r. hsreseIt ano - nIlng :
friend 3 -
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

The recs ipts n the United Ststes Ecr-
euue 0fflos IN TINS CITY during TIE past
mOnth were as follows Beer stamp
s50I5 q; cgsr stamps. &fF8s 81 t0tacco
stamps. Sl78.7s, spersi taEes. f2Dh.B.
fines ard peualtes. t15f 40. making q
grand tgtsl ~ So s77 9s
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

Our spring opening will occur Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, April
., and 4. No cards.
NELLIE BUCKLEY, So Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

The bark rsssaoss fo1 NsTch were
g ~ All e. ~ a Mach last vesr
they were e osTsl.oz. showing sn lH-
crease ii xis- Do.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01
MADE A FINE SHOWING.
Ehs atn TEST OF Rses Prom the Sssae
Lake Mine Gssss osef ESQ Per Tea.

Following Is : report submitted by
the superintendent and mIl-mAn q the
Gold Lake Company to the president
ana directors Of that company
Com LAKE MNK, March -. 1889.
Sc the President and Directors Of TIE Goad
Lake Mains COMPANY
GExTLENES-Owing 10 p broken rock
erusheT We are unable 70 finish the nll.l
test Of your rock Al present, bat VII
submit the following as al average Of
the fifty tons milied. The rock Was
taken from several parts Of the mine.
from surface of ven, the shaft the
east and west drifts and cfosscut on
sec0ud level The average return OF
ms vein matter Ne md 10 be sl5.25 la
bullion and s5 IN concentrates per ton.
II you had allowed us 10 mill the rock
showing cosrse gold, OF which We have
several hundred pounds, We feel sure
the run would have showed al least 500
per ton. Yours respectfully,
" l.. JoSEs,
j. ~ HEPPE,
a noted ID this report especial care
was taken - select fair average of
the vein matter, all rock thai showed
gold IN considerable quantities being
excluded from tie test. The company
has on hand several hundred pounds OF
rock very highly charged with free gold,
and IN al respects similar 90 that taken
from the rich pockets of the Michigan
mine, and II this had been mllled the
result would have been 10 make much
larger showing of gold. The result i
perfectly satisfactory, and shows not
only that entire VEN of the gold lake
which Is eight 10 ten feet WIDE in the
first level, contains gold, but that u
carries II IN quantities sufficient q
make the rock highly profitable foi
milling. As soon as the mine Is giyer
a mill of It's own, which Will be IN &
very short time, II will enter the FIELD
as rival Of the Ropes and Michigan u
the line Of supplying the mint ST Phila
| delphia with bricks of Lake superior
gold and the smelling works at Aurors
with concentrates that carry gold and
| silver galore.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01
THE PRIMA DONNA.

After she had related her yarn, she
was asked TO give an exhibition of her
power of 2 clairvOyant. She Immediately
began TO make excuses, saving that she
had been very SICK, but finally
agreed to sing an inspired song. Before
doing so she explained that the singing
would not he hers bat that OF some
spirit. she knew not whose. She then
settled back in her seat and focusing
her heavenly Orhs on q hole IN the win
dow curtain. began q QuavcrIng strain,
IN a voice which needed filing. Before
she had concluded her mou0tOnous
chant, the reporter wished a dozen
tines that he was IN MuskegOn, for she
Gang p fully thirty minutes without
any recess. The whole song was about
an innocent Young man. who had been
luCged Of into a cave by 3 monster.
and called upo1 All who were IN the
room 90 fv 20 his rescue. When she
came ont of the trance she
went through contortiOns as
though irving o. crawl through
2 knot hole, ClawIrg a. her eyes as
though trying 20 wipe the c0hweis out.
Size appeared greatly surpT sed and de-
lighted when informed that SIC had
been repeating in song the adventure
of loot. She explained that Tire spirit
who did the singing vas a man. she
/ sad tnat there vas another spirit which
/ sometimes sang grand opera. through
/ her SIS Medium, and those who hsd
/ heard t sad il was the most eDtranc-
! ir~ they bad ever listened n. Sbs
called this spirit thn rrIna donna. ~bf
( ssvs tne spirits have directed her - helT
( Tot ont. ard she ls going - Do It. Shr
+ clasrns the Williams sre 81 II .n town.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

Quality wins. The fine elegant flavor OF any
Toss Up" Cigar is not perceptible In the
other sc cigar. and only in this best grade OF
l0c cigars.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

TIE following is ist ofhe marriage
licenses issued since last puEhe1' Win ihe
names. residence whea outsit the citS and
ages Of the parties: AGES
Prank ". HzveS PARIS. Gle Powers.
Pc .0-4f
geniamfn Hife cite. ree A. Flick
49, - ''''' ''f' ' ~
Jessie 4 re.-re.sfi ,.i+v- die 3. Davi-
son. city. -.---...... .. !. .-----. --.--s'i -
JOhanris HndeuburRh. cis- Jacoi3iha
Nienwnnhui So. cifv. ...- -.---... - Z.
Prod u Waiisca 49, va 4. Clsrk.
Ida .....- r2-ll
John Euoot gr.,d u Is township.
anna koopman. tran bapihs town q, 8.
I
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01
RIBBONS.


Everything in Millinery Retailed at Wholesale
Prices and less.
hats all styles at Sc 25c, 4Sc 9Sc to S225
Trimmed hats, S1.OO To S35O
have the best, the most artistic and the highest
salaried Trimmer in Grand Rapids Trimmed Hats in
our Millinery Department at $3.50 carry more style
than have from other stores at $500
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05
SHELL BT CHANCE.
Nine brothers Work AZ Novel Schem
10 Dress Welt

INAHS AhAuthtEA W SbTh AZ hDFGi SGneLm6
10 Dress Wei,
A very popular member of the Depart
msnt of Public Safety is noted for the
great variety OF his wardrobe especially
in the matter Of hats aud nesktiss, and it
has been souroe of wonder to his
friends how he managed to folisw so auc.
cssstully in the lines laid down by Berry
Wall, more especially as his eaiary, while
good, 10 not extravagant, and he is known
to have horror OF running bills, espe-
ciaiiy tailors' bills.
On Monday evening he dropped into
Central station, says tho Pittsnurg Dss-
qnt5h, with 3 particularly lurid neektie,
That put to shame tina electric light and
made the giitteting brass railing in trout
OF the captains desk iook sombre by
comparison, He was asked where he
got the object lesson in primary coIors,
and in bus. Of confidence told the fol-
lowing story:
You see, ips not altogether my fault
/ Pm wesring this nscatie. | am 81 d retir-
/ ing disposition, and it makes no nervous
when pssa young lady on the street to
have Ees look at this nscktIa aad then
stop and listen FOR thnnder. But this il
the way it is. There are nina of ua bows.
and Wo all live at home. There is little
difference in our size, and tins same hat,
collar or shirt will fit aaoh and every one
Of ". Nov see how it work..
The first one up in tho norain1 hn
the choice of nine outfits. From guat il
comparatively In iadnite variety Of
clothing ne can selsot that which snits
min best-and he generally does it. 1t il
q warm, aunshiny day, and he glanoet
through the clothing clearing house and
picks out o light suit, patent leather
shoes, straw hat and fancy nscktie,
probably leaving in their place heayJ
winter wear, all splashed With mud.
The next to arise will take his choic
OF the remainder of the clothing, and 81
on down the list, until the ninth aad las
gets up. He has no choice. He simpl,
lakes what is left. II he has exoeptipnell,
good luck he may find complete suit
but it is as exceptional as winning ia
capital psizs IN a lottery. The probablli
ties IRE that each garment represents
different suit Of widely separated eras @
! construction, all more or less in naed q
, repsir. We are philosophical, and tn
. last one to neise Usually takes an inveu
tory and then goes into dry dock for Z,
pairs, or, in other words, goes back (
p'1 WHAs DustShs AFe HSWA On hA1 rent
/. are closed.
nAfter telling you sll this it is hardl
necessary for me to cay that was ii
last one Of the family to get up til
2 morning. The result is / am weatin
9 ale-6all SHOES, black dress psptRloons,
| white vest lawn tennis shirt, peG JACK
J ard straw nat. The nschtie isall ris h
! ! would bnys oyerslept myself myse
q this morning, but it was SO loud it wei
. me up"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05

from $2l, 143, $40 to GAS, 0Os. S51, or 32.47
per cent. Here seems TO bs far more
equabls, steady and profitable develop
nent than in the case of cotton and
WOODEN goods.
A less dsgree OF uniformity, but atill q
far better case than that OF cotton and
wooden is shown BY bnots and shoes. The
capital rose from SIC, 800 057 to $34, 3d.
AL, or los 50 per cent. the value OF
stock used from $40 ,0S6, l64 to $40, 49,
81, or 42.97 per cent; the number of
| persons employed from AZ, 09O to "a, 1858,
or 81. 81 per cent, and the value of the
goods mads from $79, 1884 to $114,-
729 533, or gain of 43.77.
Regarding certain other manufacturing
Industries some of the salient statistics
are these: In agricultural implements
there has been an increase of 112 per
cent in capital invested; of Sc per osnt in
value of stock used; decrease of 81 per
cent in the value of goods made and Of
30 per cent in number of persons en-
ployed. Building capital has increased
% Per cent and the value OF the goods
made, 81 per cent. Osrpetings have ad-
| yanced in capital from IS 625, 736 to
| 1886 3I1; value of stock used, Al per
cent, and of goods made, 16 per csnt
Temperance people will note the liquor
item. While the capital rose from
$3, 709,204 to $6,l70,29 and the stock
used from SO, 45S, 956 to "a, l6S, 800 yet
the value OF the product fell from
$4,000, 3i5 to $7,Ssl, 240. tbs value in
product OF machines and machinery
rose from Sl6 774, 472 to $40, 365, $40 and
OF metals and metallic goods from $685.
703, 100 to Sal 1882, 005. Paper and paper
goods made great advance from $l4,-
1874 1888 in the value Of the product ia
1875 to sal, 1928. 626 in 1856. The pub
fishers product, including newspapers,
rose from ten to sixteen millions. Rub
her goods gained from six to twelve mil
lions. Shipbuilding continued to grow
beautifully less, Notwithstanding all our
advantages in situation. Capital invested
dropDed from 81 1873, 1888 to 81, 10l ,44S,
or % per cent; the vaiua of stock used,
from $1,674 4SS to SS14 ,633, or 51.35
per cont, end the value of the goods
made from "a 522 800 to So, 107 1856, or
So. 80 per mt
The average yearly wages in the lead
Ing industries are Of interest: Boo,5
and shoes, 1887. u; building, S3i72l;
clothing 1921 so cotton goods, $26S 03;
food preparations, $264.O6; furniture,
S4l7.47; leather, S4i3.34; machines and
machinery, i435.d5; metals and metallic
goods, $426.76; paper and paper goods,
$s62.05 printing, publishing and book
binding $44l. 35; print works, dye-works
aud bteacheries, 1920 80; rubber and
elastic goods, $3i9.79 WOODEN goods,
$23l.d4; worsted goods, $292d7.
In the summaries are these items: Gain
in the value Of stock used (total for the
state in all manufactures in the 10 years
@l26 397 ,l23, or 1879 per cent; in total
wages $34, 279, 974, OF 80 80 per cent; in
value Of goods made 9l45, 765, 635, o.
2756 per cent in number Of persons en-
pioyed 80, 2Sd, or 277O per cent; in
motive power las ,628 horse power, OF
6623 per cont in cotton machinery
i,47S S53 spin lies, or IS 80 per cent, and
4g,Sl9 Pc ger looms, or 50.42 per cent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05
MRANs FnEB SHIPS.

Fhc International Navigation CONS
pnuy 80 PoIitiOH Congress 10 Adj
mI tOrrigD-gBuiII VehscIs 10
American Repatriation.
Philadelphia special to the New York
CEN asrcidl A3ye7tiSor says: A bill has
bssn prepared, intended evidently for
the sanction OF the annual meeting OF the
company on Jr1o Sd, and lat for pre-
Rentation to Congress, authorizing the
International Navigation Compan. II
this city, 10 aL.4it It's present diet Of
o9san steamships, which are all Of for
olga bpiid and partially owned by for
eign corporations, to American regihtrR-
s!ap,
Al drafted, the bill provides that the
International Navigation Company shall
be entitled 10 obtain rcgiater az vessel
o. the unlted States for every steamship
Of not Less thau $500 tons gross regiater
measurement owned by corporation
orgauiz9d upder any foreign government
IN which he International Navigation
Company shall own majority of stock,
provided the International Navigation
Company shall obtain from ths foreign
owners 8 complete title 20 the ship. II is
specially provided that not more than IL
steamships shall bs admitted to United
States registry nader the provisions or
the bill.
In order to obtain regiater for it's
foreign vessels, the bill provides that
the international Navigation Company
must make written application to the
secretary OF the treasury, giving the
names, ownershlp, nationality and gros
register measurement Of the ships, where
the latter We're built, that the Interna
/ tional Navigation Company is the owner
/ o. d majority of the stock OF the foreign
/ corporation owning he SHIPS, that the
vessels have been operated by the Inter,
1 national Navigation Company in carrying
4 passengers mails and merchandise be
tween the United States aud foreign
\ port, and that the company is prepared
TO obtain complete title to them.
vital point of tho bill is that portion
which provides that after being Fegisterat
every iarsigu- bullt ship will be sherssttc
entitled to the same rights and privilege
as il they had beeu originally built ia tt
United states. pAey viii sail under tn
American flag, and have free entry int
every American port, Il will be virtual
the carrying on of foreign commerce i
foreigu ships under the puise q tn
American flag. A an indacement t
Congress to pass the bill, clause
tackled on to it whisn provides that til
United States government shall ba per
mltted to purchase or charter any Of III
vessels that may BIO registered,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05

HOutsirnu Legislators Pressed by
Frienas and Encmics OF the
ScnainO.

Rauuth1Nhh hcktsthtbEh f-FcNseu ny
Frienas and Encmics OF the
scheme.
NEW ORLEANS, May 30.--The PROPOSE
ton to appoint an investigating commit
tee 60 see whether any members had
received brides from the lottery company
came up in the state senate yesterday.
II was expected to be field day, as the
lottery and anti-lottery people intended
to fight ON this issue.
The lobby was crowded to hear the
debate hut to the surprise Of everybody
the resolution was referred to commit
tee without word OF speeohmsking. It
is understood that Lieussuant-govsrnor
Jetfreys interfered, believing that the
eight would result in great injury to the
Democratic party of the state, and finally
induced both factions to agres to the
reference as compromise.
The lottery fight for the present has
resolved itself into battle of petitions.
In Pointe Ooupee parish q mass meeting
WAS held calling upon its two representa-
tives, Provosty and Bachelor, to vote Tor
the lottery charter. The representatives
refused to obey the instructions. A petit
ton was then circulated, which received
the signatures OF nearly 700 OF the 800
white Democrats, who nominated and
elected the representatives, asking them
to vote ior the lottery. A committee
then waited upon Provosty and Bachelor
and asked them whether they would obey
| the instructions OF their constituents.
They again refused when they were asked
to resign and allow the people of Points
Ooupee to elect men who would properly
represent them. The gentlemen asked
to resign declined to do so and declared
that the request was au imp rtinenoe. 1t
is probable that some more emphatic
step will be taken by the people OF Pointe
| O0upee.
q. Cade o. Iberia, who is anti.lottsry,
has received similar petition signed by
! 1,066 white Democrats OF his parish, and
the members from Oaddo, Riohland,
West Baton Rouge, and the seventh and
teuth wards of New Orleans, have als1
been served with petitions calling on
them to vote for the lottery.
Anti-iottery petitions are also being
signed in Oa1do. Richlapd, Painte
0oupse, and West Baton Rouge, and the
matter seems to have resolved itself into
whichever faction can get the greatest
number of signatures.
There were three vacancies in the
| Legislature. Ole of the seats from
/ TensaB has been filled and ii is understood
that the new representative is pro lottery
| The ether vacancies will ho filled By
election in the next few days The
elections will be mainly o. the lottery
issue.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05

While it il probable that the flesh oil
the horss is not used for food in the
United States, except possibly among the
lniiang, it is well authentioatei fact
that its use in the great centres Of pom.
iation in Europe ID constantly increasing.
The statistical reports obtained from the
horse Strengthening station in Paris show
that. while II or 10 yearH ago only 3, 900 Or
1000 horsas were killed each year for
food, ct the prasent tima tho number
annually blauRhtered for that purpose
amounts TO 5000. The oili5;Rl reports
from Vienna and Berlin SHOW that ia
both OF those capitals from Z 600 20 s 600
horse IRE killed each year FOR food. The
laws in each Of these three places nrs ex.
eeedingly strict, forbidding, under severe
penalty the sale OF horse hash under !.
dilguised name, and providing that those
horses only shall be killed which are pro-
nonnoed by competent meaioal authority
to be without di9esse. But the consRtap-
ton of horse fl sh is on tine inGFe2St, Tor
the reason that a growing nambar 81
people like to Get it. il IL sold ia the
msrketa Of Faris, Berlin aud Vienna a.
about half the price OF beef. II ia dis
tingulshable from tie latter BY It's darker
oolGf, and the absence from il Of s.ro9ks
Of fit and lean 1t is jui5i5r thau boot
ordinarily is, and has u l,Vur spmsr az
between beef and game. rda; we do not
cat horse flesh in this country il, Of
course, due altogether TO prejudice.
THAT'S to say, horaes are fed upon as good,
pure and nutritiou4 food aa C0Wa. Their
flesh II jugt as whoiesomb bat Wa have
never bsan accustomed to iook upon il in
tho light of q fuUd, and hence there IL q
repugnRnce to it which it would DO OK.
ceedingly difficult to overcome. 4 gen
GRAFTON or more ago great many people
in the United States entertained the same
notion respecting ;hs hssh OF sheep. In
certain parts of New England large nupl-
beers of persons were 10 be ioand who
would just as soon think OF eating csfrion.
This prejudice mas passed asay, aud it is
possible that that winch prohibits the
eating Of horse flesh will Ia time fare the
same fate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05
What He OalIs Hia Mitn.-..sn m


What He Calls Hia Wite.-.so that
fellow Brown married the popular MISS
Jones, and she had dozen better men
OF her feet2" eyes, mud he calls her
p pluribus unrm " 8 L plnrtbas
mum What does he moan By tbGt ~
won from many. Brown ia a grant
Latin scholar, dealt yca know - Has1.
ing ton Star.
Tpe children in Berlin schon. having
been told that this name OF everything
which can De touched must ha writt6n
with capital letter, Etsls Etsio bsin2s
her exercise-boo with the sentence the
lion rosrs," and on being asked why she
did not begin lion with captai, answers /:
/ "Oh, but, Franlsin, nobody darcy to
touch lion y
Employer-Patrick, have ynu tapned
the maple trees in the yard as / told Won
to, this morning? Patrick (recan,ly
arrived from Cork -Yil, SCR, hut djvii 4
bitav juice KEN from them, bedad En-
plcyer-Strange This has been beaui
ful sugar weather. What did Won tan
thom with Patrick--Wid q shtick. aer,
snd he2o.ra OF ahtrnek them hsr'rd too
! -BHrliBot0a Fres Press.