davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-05-23
DANGER in PICKLES.
Poisonous Substances Used in Their Prepa-
ration.

Pickles are bad enough in themselves.
They are difficult of digestion, irritat-
ing, and utterly unwholesome as arti-
cles of diet. DR.. jackson, of Pitts
burgh, has recently been investigating
pickles, and he finds they are very gem
orally adulterated with poisonous sub
stances which render their use not only
unwholesome, but absolutely danger
GUS. We quote as follows from DIR.
Jackson's report of his Investigations:
'Salicylic acid is almost universally
used by tomato-catsup manufacturers
for the purpose of cheaply preserving
the catsup from fermentation. The
manufacturer also uses it to preserve
the large quantities of tomatoes which
which he buys when cheapest, in sort
of mash or pulp. Salicylic acid is in
furious when taken in more than very
small doses not frequently repeated, as
it causes emancipation or wasting of
the tissues
"The coloring matter-aniline red
as matter of fact often contains
arsenic. How any one can imagine
that tomatoes could give such color to
catsup as is possessed by this article, it
is difficult to conceive. 1t must be re-
membered that arsenic is not to be
trified with, and that, like all metals, it
accumulates in the system.
Ten samples of domestic and foreign
pickles were examined, with the result
of finding impurities and adulteration
in thirty-two per cent. Copper was
present in two samples, sulphuric acid
(oil of vitriol) in seven, lead in one, iron
in two, zinc in one.
1.-THE copper found was present in
considerable amount, and had been
added for the sole purpose ofdyeing the
pickles blush green color. Pickles
of vivid green color invariably contain
copper. 1t is still common practice
with many housewives to green their
pickles by allowing them, with theiI
| vinegar, to stand in brass or copper ket-
ties for twenty-four hours or more; and
il is also advised in some cook-boolss to
place few pennies in the pot while
cooking the pickles. How it is that any
one should be so ignorant as to do these
things, it is difficult to conceive; vet il
is done. Many cases, some fatal, OF
poisoning from eating pickles colored
with copper, have been reported."-
Good Health.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-05-23
They Monldn,t nIntoh.

"Why did rich Miss Cresus refuse the
hand of young Charley Poor?"
"She had an idea somehow that her
greenback fortune wouldn't go very
well with his auburn complexion. >
Judge
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-05-23
An Ethical Point.

La Fiancee-I am sorry to hear papa
Is specializing so heavily.
lie Fiance-By jove 1t is almost
criminal for man to speculate with
money that ought TO be saved for his
son-in-law. Life.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-05-23

-Duste Had Good Memory. Pom
sonby-''Pm becoming quite tired OF
old Duste. He's treating me very shah
billy" Popinjay - What's up now?''
Ponsonby-"I wanted to go to the races
last Monday, so I told him my grand
uncle was dead. What do you think he
said?" Popinjay-"Can't guess" Pom
sonby-'He said my grand-uncle usual
ly dies on Fridays, and declined to let
me off."-The jewelers. Circular.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-05-23

-He-'I understand Dudelette's
tailor dresses him for nothing" She
"Well, that'p about what he is. Wash
ington Star.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-05-23

-"Well, Willie, how does the grass
grow that you brought home with you?"
80, | made a mistake" said the little
farmer 81 brought home lot of hay
sod instead of grass sod. It's all turned
yellow. "-Harper's Bazar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-05-23
Worlts Roth MnYs.

To honor ones ancestors is an excel
lent and praisewortly thing, but pride
of ancestry is a very poor basis upon
which to build ones whole life. A man
who had never done anything for him
self, was boasting, one day, in the
presence of self-made man, of the
distinction of his ancestors.
"There is nothing" he said, 'lilSe
having respect for ones ancestors to
keep one out OF degenerate ways"
1T is very good motive" said the
self-made man, "'and you do well to bel
proud of your ancestors; but ] think
that my respect for my descendants is
about MS good II motive"
Respect for your descendants! What
! do you mean?"
"Why you see | want them to be
proud of their ancestorw-Youth's Com
panion :.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-05-23

WlsesL heJnOu OF procedure! Wnat
would Mr.. Moore suggest?
II would suggest, though most re-
luctantly, that every sailor and every
sailors luggage be carefully searched, Z"
he said
To this proposition we unanimously
agreed.
This" he continued, "must be most
humiliating to the feelings of your
crew, captain; therefore, in com
mon fairness to them as our fellow
men, let me suggest that every passen-
ger and every passengers luggage be
also thoroughly searched"
A little hesitation on the part of one
or two of the passengers was shown
before accediU., to the last proposal,
but our pleasant passenger soon con-
trived to bring those who first de-
INJURED to his way of thinking,
''Of course, there is not a passenger
on board who is not above suspicion, "
he said; yet, in justice to the feelings
of the crew, it is, in my humble opinion,
the least we can do"
This delicate feeling and thoughtful-
ness on the part of Reginald Moore
rendered him, if possible, more admira-
BILE and praiseworthy in our eyes than
ever.
Many of the crew objected strongly
to his mode of procedure, but all were
compelled to submit. The old boat
swain was furious with indignation,
and vowed that if it cost him his life he
would trace the thief who had caused
him to be searched like common pick
pocket. Even the pleasant passengers
utterly filled to soothe his deep sense
of injury.
Well thorough search was made by
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

n sei the boundary Inc o. tine. we
ccant al present ieys "a mere buds
which shall blossom ard bear ripeaed
fruf. in yoma distant c'f-ne.
II tie resurrection % q faisehooi. e e
TIE rnnst h.cssed rntruth that was ever
vsneh afed to MAO
Prom that fa'saaccd e fashioned ~
he cunning band y sIaiies ard SORROWS
"a msziiess ch1fa.ter. eanohled ~ tie
sfsie<t sirs Which philosophy can con-
cei sc ar rhetoric oaTtray
II she resurreet.cn re- fact. the vsrv
mountains. which cram aie with the
ayes ars novel to envy 4 The high -
tate - aumaaltF.
The earth Itself shat grow feeble with
fiHe. ard fal At last iato the air Ike \
hsaafri 81 dust nut TIE spirit ~ man.
radinmesi bv- passing Rans. = a. Ire
forever n the ~ls~nse no, mate vita
hani<
Custer sunday. theu- allows us he az
crsd pfiv eze II p.sntins Sewers o. 80
graves = dear euss. = snem ttsan vita
calm resign 2t.cn - ia ereesi ~ sspafa.
tiou, ST gang shrgazh koceful tears
issr the afaite spaces y E}od's ansvsgss
ia the nf-n aHd i.n uaessarsble cssu rfctiea
hat whss s~esas sha eri is ms ere b.
ginning. Al ssaf partag : oniF "a.
pre- aae - rp'fnien
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

There Is hardly an ancient Esgiish
eity which = rot surrounded - the
memories ~ the quaint fustams = ~
sone times. Most q tAen selected some
particular car - celebrate Esster vss
chosen i1v ctes1ef. snd va erivsref ~
srorts every eay YisTed football there
heins two gausss one fef the no. snd
one Tor tie women ard - iHpos .ue
prpee sstCn Thss latter wss not discsn-
urue8 untl 1854. having been kepf ap
for centaries II had rs 0rizis iB the
delivery from The welsh q Lord Dat
tons ssfie NsnF ninstrt3s snd other
rfaE characters weft gathered -
sefher ard marched ~ 40 tbt inTed
srs camp Ther nses a. imposing ap-
peaFsf q. ard Athsagh 4sF coula rot
Lsss faaRht fe7 Asl 81 hoas. ffef tened
fAs Wsith kaAF fara issttan. oct df
efstfta6t. a. sre1 tfas = Fxrsds shonie
ls eixen every Raster fer 81 tire -
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

221. IN cnmu'a tng error in the
ccriesia stical count be ~ responsible for
the last week 81 the delay
This little statement will enable tho
reader 10 Judge a. the extent Of con
fnsion In cbnrrh re- soaing7 arising from
a lack 81 pre- ise knowledge Of the mo-
tons u the san sni mco0 : me NAY
~ Interested IN pnrs0ing the SUB ect a
little further. The mean new moen Is
The ore that is rvcsored by even nov.
which msT be a. much as eleven hours
earlier r .ateF than the true. the differ
ence being n estg due to the eiiiptissl
form e tho lunar orbit Bat even
the mean m8tioa : an awkwsrt thing -
handle la ca endar Intended "a serve
for Rse through long eoarse II cen
turtles The well known Meton;e cycle.
corrected by latest computation. gives
sea 8avs re- hours 81 minutes "a the
tire IN ich 29s lnastiens are per.
FORMED This i h0ar p minutes less
than p Years q 7s5 fags rsrh anf Z
hoar s6A n estes ~ore thsa re- svers-e
Graref a. vesfs. the latter seant DROP
ring aus thrra issp geaF ga averT four
rantnre~ The isifer snail dit renee
a~,eaats e. ~ complete i1aafian ia
aboat i. Ts rears ~ the present rate.
TIE srrar rssig aectfn3e afess Iftia 'eas
rse.div fhas thst hsssnss - the ebsnzs
in sHe rate 81 tha eeops mo- o. Her
srnois iaaassaa is 49, p~f furuses IA
ssast nfae feerteentks = = sne,aA -
tirns sss oar + snn Feafs 40
Fsaf ~ the Fs'a - sho~ that
Essfef fise wRg ae~af ss earls ss Mart
snf 90 80 - tpf fhssr ars
fh@ usss saa iks afss srs has sefFsd
"a tsz sssis Of a. ssssfs gserhasy
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
EAsrER sUpERsriTsoss.
Csrssas Customs sf yxrfozs Psopas ~,
ThaG Day.

CsrsSas Customs sf yxrfezs People M
rAas Day.
TIE curious practices sae beliefs thar
cluster sssat Easter would almost =.
II e hsole ~ an AIaeriesa II lie sere LOT
abe 10 trace asly II ileD ~ . so1scs
anterior 10 Christianity. and II be az
act Anew THAT they once had q profound
sainesace for his ancestors The
ward l. ois child. which often sfsets
% look with eontsnpG upon tLs orexsn
toys u its bsbyheod This l. partsca-
larry 80 Ia America, the most preooeious
Of countries The oid-time .easts FOR "a
are stripped bare Ike tae interiors o.
iEAtsoa-
One must 60 10 some hamlet in Ger
many, or some vii age in the North OF
England 10 and survival OF Easter Gus
toms. or, a. some might call them, super
sau0nS THIS word may De discarded
however, Is II Is too harsh 10 Dc applied
- our ances tors
THE SIN DANCE
The first OF childish tietions about
Easter, and the one that has longest
survived in America, is that the sun
dances or takes three steps on Easter
morn one has saspicsoa that this
fable was invented by nurses who wished
10 encourage IN youthful Christiaas a
habit Of early rising. Little ones 90 10
bed Easter evening fully determined
get up % witness the phenomenon; but
dc they oyersleep themselves they gen
orally remain creduloas and unsatisfed
Perhaps IL would bs wrong to rGdely
disturb their beliefs.
One OF the minor English poets has
given a metrical explanation which is
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

r'ses amid the plaudits n his army, the
symcOl OF victory on mis- helm
As MOnt Blanc rises among the lesser
Alps. piercing the clouds with its sheen
o! weird ard mystic beauty, SO towers
this day above al other days, bearing on
IT. front a Significance more profound
and . spiendor more tgsnscendenI
On Good Friday the shadow of death,
horizons wide, covered the heavens from
view. 30 o'sFeiouded was the earth that
grief ard loss were alone IA sight. Tho
life Of the Sazareae, q life OF self-sacridce
for the peoples sake, had ended in the
martyrs doom He was born OF race
that has never ceased 20 excite the admit
ration 81 the historical critic. lie fol-
lowed in the footsteps o. the carrier
prophets, bat Vas SO much more far
seeing and autacratic that Ills claim TO
&c she son " God was acknowledged
with hOsaunas when He entered Jerusa-
lem In triumph. But Ills career was al
Tuptly brought 20 close and His cody
laid In the tomb.
That grim tyrant, Death, who rules
mortality with relentless sway. ard dr. YES
young and Old alike. oil dGlning all favor
iti-m, intO the gloom OF the Hereafter,
had demanded and accepted His surren-
der From that Friday afternoon until
the third morning thereafter. when the
sun rose above tho hiIi-tops o. the
Judean landscape, His disciples were
broken hearted, and the prophecy that
He would rise again was regarded a the
ngnent OF an enthusiasts fancy. They
were drowned IN the rising tide Of
their unspeakabie disappointment and
chsgrin. Tho King had succumbed and
apparently contradicted His own glow
ing words OF promise. There was moth
Ing left but 20 return 10 their humble
vOcations and forget their hopes and
dreams "a best they could.
But the tairi morning came and with
II the most astonishing occurrence that
ever stirred the pulse. The tomb was
empty Death Ia been robbed Of his
victory Grim Death. who claimed all,
had surrendered TO mightier than him
self
With that empty tomb IN view. I'm
mortality became radiant fact. Hearts
stood still Ia unuttsrablc smazemenS and
eyes unused 10 tears were drench,d In
brine. The doors OF another world
swung wide on their golden hinges and
q new and higher motive th.obbed in
the bosom OF TIC race.
Since then a larger faith. like On an
Choir. las held orr vessel In tho storm.
As Lowoll sings:
And when over breakers 20 leeward
The tattessc surges are hurled.
it will keep our head 20 the tempest
With its grip on the base Of the world
Another life assured when this one
IL spent changes men into gods.
Since there are nEubsr!css other hori-
IONS when the soul in its journey has
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
new gown 20 exhibit

new EoWD 10 eX1iDlL
Both with congrcestson)-As n w.
In the beginning. is now. and ever shau
be.
al all becoming. Her taste In something
dreadful.
Both with congesstionl-ns Lord's
name be praised.
Mrs Spondulix In louder whispsr)-
Good IL serves her right
Both with congregation,-Amen
Mr.. Spondulix las congregation sitel--
Serves whom right?
Mrs. Spondulix-Why. don't you -
Mrs. Creemcbecse is coming down th6
aisle again. with her face Just a. red.
Mrs. Spondulix- choir is dolns
that anthem very well indeed What
the matter with Mrs. Creemcheese9
Mrs Sponduiix-Wby. their pew n
filed with strangers Serves Der rieht
Tor coming late TO show her bonnst
hope she's enjoying this extra exhibition
She didn't contemplate @. there. the
McDollers have made room for her.
Mr.. Creemcheese has 10 stand with the
crowd al the door. Just pity that poor
man. Yes. indeed. the choir did thaA
spiendidiy. IL my hat on straight It's
Just IS pretty a. Mrs Creemcheese's--
every bit Don't yon think so'
Mr. Spondulir-Ahi DIR. Cboker ~ lust
beginning his sermon.
Mrs. hpondulix--0. DEAR How tire
some sermons are, especially 81 Easten
AFTEH CHURCH
NJ. SpoDdulix shaking hands With
the rector }-Thst wss Zoe sermon yea
gave Us Doctor
hr. Choker-Glsd you liked Il
Mrs sponduiir-o. we did. ever -
much i could rot help WHISPERING 10
Mr.. :. what pleasure Il was No listen
% y0u. ITO Der husband "a DR. Ch Ire,
turns 70 shsss hands with another par.
ishoner) Ia my bat on STRAIGHT
Miss Msbel--Just think Mrs Green.
CHEESE sat With Nrs NcDoiier WHY.
she ne~er would notice her before
Mics hmy--ft was Hobsons choice. I
think 1be Creemefes=s pew IVES full
o. here comes Charlie Hov do ! looks
Miss Maaei-5ust sylenoidi
Charlie lifting his hstl--I hope yvu
yeuaf isdies enjore5 the service
Both Yes. lrdeed' Didnt yos.
fhsrlie-f sut say ieid Ny nsw bon
net dldnf come iioSne m time.
Miss ANY O. ron dreadful boyi
Miss Msbel-Thsts resl unkirdi
Char ie--i see that both % yours ga
sBG how well thEy become you toa.
Wen n ssi trrn OF hsrs Coed morn
ing
Miss kmr-IEnt he spiendi6,
Hiss Nsbei Yes, indeed ] quite envy
vou his sttentioas
Nrs Cresrsrh>es. -. the carriage reTls
hosneward i--(ihsr1etl
NJ fFeefncissesa-- We19s
Mrs Greene hsese-I vnrt 20, - r,aks
tie vestryrnfn discharge ever one of
those uebers.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
satisfactory of the Easter jocularity OF
the sun. lie thus addresses the lumi-

satisfactory of the Easter jocuiarity Of
the sun. He thus addresses the lumi-
nary:
Phpbus. the old wives say
That on Easter Day
To tn music OF tn spheres You do capcr:
IL the fact. sir. be true.
Pray let's the cause know
When you have any room In your paper.
TASsY TEA AND RED HERRING.
To entirely propitiato fate the true
observer OF Easter Should dine on tansy
tea and red behring's. At least this
is in accordance with the rules laid
down in ancient and reliable English
chronicles.
DECORATING THE WELL.
Easter Is the time for the divining ~
a good year by the height OF the water,
and for the decoration of wells.
GIVE BREAD TO TIE POOR.
In England and other parts ~ Europe
the observance Of the feast began about
the Thursday before the feat and lasted
about a week Maundy Thursday was
so called terause leaves of bread in
maunds or baskets were distributed
among tie poor
BEG0ARs' FEET WASHED ny THE QUEEN.
A royal custom on this day was the
washing by the king or queen OF the
feet of beggsrs, after the example re-
lated in the Scripture. There were a.
many bcggars "a the soyereigl was
years old For Instance, N her NJ icsiy
was "a years old there were exactly
foriy-nlne begFars. This was no 6oubt
thought in ancient times a ssluiaTy way
Of reminding a woman II her age.
The beygsrs were pre- snmsbly first
made prescBtab'e. and thon their feet
were washed in turn By the lanndress.
the sub almoner and the grand almoncr
Then the Queen repeated the ceremony
while her lords aud ladies u the court
waited On her. carrying towels. etc She
wiped. crossed and kissed the fee 81 the
fortunate unfortunate. and then dis
tributed prescnts among them.
sIGETFlCANCR or FAsrrR CUSTOMS.
The passing Or the feast ~ Faster
from Semitic n Arysn lands ia really
The history ~ humanity. and TIE stary
~ Easter practices = tie story OF cfiii-
ration These PRACTICES link ns with
the n mote past. and iB their deoadenoe
from earnestness 30 sport they show how
tho worid has grown from childhood -
the sCe - reason
The Reformation n Fnelsnd did away
with \ rumbsf ~ pagan pfactices thai
were supposed - 70 ~ropish
The fat -as that TIC peasants bad
Kept them from rsran times. and the
Roman church maV have ~ srStos bat
DID rot eEoarase thar. hev ~sui6
have fies nsfafai death y left en-
Tor m.aY sat ia sursiFe the keforra-
ton era3as3T became Faicai0as. s8d
died e. the msslc % iaash
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
TIE BELLS OF EAernn sso0B-
INC
ksfsrs TIE Servers - N unuBA -Anl
AA~ruDrA

befers TIE SsrvSs>s - N cnuDuA 49,
Aasru.rA
HkfakK cHVhoE-
Mr. CresneEsess putting % M
e.eyes)-Ay dear, fear We sASn bs lea
MrS Cresneheese who isrJ nearly
reaay(-l Intend 10 be love.
Nj. Cs~erseAes suryrtsctp -haasG1
Mrs CEsemoAsese love Tax
bonnet vii excel any other work az Ne
sniiliners All IL church tia marina.
An5 il nIEsl have the benent Of . proc
ress up the center aisle when ~ tie saass
sre fixed
Ar. Creemcheese-But thsrs 10 sure =
be a crowd to-day, and ctr pew may b
occupied We can hardy sxssset % have
il reserved for AS Easter morning. you
KNOW. Ada
Mrs Creemcheese-0h the ushsgs
wouldn't care put any one in su pew
~ cnlkca.
Mr.. Sponduix (whisp srtns . he
wife, - Aren't the decorations fnsS
Those lilies in the ehanoei are simply 81.
Quisite.
Mrs spsnduii1-Yes; bat lust look -
that borrid Nj Cresmeleese sailing up
the aisle nfteen min utes late. Why dont
you make yoRf responses John,
Both in unison with the rest OF the
Congregation ~ And our mouth shall
show forth thy praise
Mrs spondulix-She's always here In
time unless she has . new bonnet or .
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
tire date Of the crucifxion. Christ hav-
ing been torn thirty-seven years pre-

tire date Of the crucifxion, Christ hav-
ing been torn thirty-seven years pre-
vionsiy.
The early Christian church in Asia
celebrated Easter the day OF the Pass
over. The Western church in Europe
adopted the Sunday next following The
difference was extinguished by TIE
Council OF Nice, A. ID. 1925. which fixed
the date for tho first Sunday after the
first full moon that succeeded March 81,
with the proviso that il the full moon
fell Sunday the Easter celebration
should occur a week later 1t was sup
posed this settled the question for all
time 10 come. But IL was subsequently,
discovered that the Julian allowance Of
3651 days for the year was eleven
minutes and twelve seconds too long,
which caused the 2lst of March to grad
Gaily trsve! away from the equinox
In 1882 the sun was on the line March
II, and IN 1872 the crossing occurred at
london q little after the midnight fol-
lowing March Q. The full moon oc-
Cured the 18th, and. according to the
design Of the Council OF Nice, Easter
should have been celebrated Sunday,
March Is. The next full moon fell April
IL Of the calendar OF that day in Eng
land, but Easter was celebrated till the
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

or Easter Joy. All. well. no doubt
Some other sinner will not miss
The comfort that he talks about
For me. my altar shrine Is bare
Since my fair saints smile Is not there.
What's this, A sweet face turned my way.
A gently welcoming look; dear eyes!
An, now. indeed. my prayer III say.
And now the preachers words seem wise
To think my love did NOT knw.
Her Easter bonnet changed her sol
--NGdcliae S. Bridges.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

look srounG-she must De here!
Al. uo-alas. Ter place see
filled by u maiden strahge 10 NE
And ali al once nov empty sesaas
Toe crowded space how dim and cold
The tender morning light that stresIas
Through sindo ~s stained Ia ole aud gold
The era~en cherabs look quite GUM,
Aud even the organ pipes seem oanA
Tie preacher tells OF peace and bliss.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

Ot fond eyes with love summed DER.
Eyes that ue'er shall tr ehten more.
Bells Of Easter, thy loved voices
VIII rng cisa-.
Tho one year
Some glad heart thst new reioiccs
Then AZ rest.
Comfsrf-bsrst
VII not fhro1 fof earthly noises
Sleeping calmly Oh. below
Summers bloom ard winters snow.
BELLS OF Easter, -. ny sweetness
Shaa bring peace.
Cares snrreasa
While the years With wiid ring fsstnsss
ing thssf flzht
t. 1inis's nighf.
Ard saFnc soa.s- past iucanl pieter ess-
Ifsf - s0un8s more sveef - faF
Than thine. . bells 81 Easter. are
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
HoS TAs OATS FoR EAsTsa
- FINEu.

sa-<-~ $685. sk-s-ss 49, rss~ax- er~- 49,
1sst.~ - es~ 49, @Ftsr sss~~ss~
e hf= seksserss fes fFfa Es~ss~A
ress~4 nea-~ tAss Hs@ter soeasv -
sarr~d thst ye.r So s~~ks sst~y shsa
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

come. Various sports ere ssfi hsld n
NtasssT o. Easter. snc . c4aner = ssils
tie rss&rs ~ lie uAAAags - u AsaaanA
tLQeS
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

L ~ araf - Eastes ever.
wlen tor light tegIrs ifs6a
T1e SO s0rrit asff II y svsn.
Npf5ed IN fesBef sassa
"A fhrF $3.50 - tfear = ~ slesp.
AsfhsT xaf bed frsfeara ef' 3 rrss.
Ara shev rssu feff 40 go se~n
AsthAs kartae3 ssd waef : s~N<~--
sft shss shfspes ttrsast SEQ sgst,
susH Hrf5i ~ ess-tas sshff
tss~ 80 aaTrw sEck s~aF
T. tse e~e.sEes - ne eaFr
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

Ter FIRST 6ie's1rsry vss esynrflss ~
Fsoatsh learned Chlnsman, vss
lived in tis yesr los 4. Z