davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-11
Shell Money.

A transparency in ore of the windows Of
the Catlin Indian gallery. at the National
museum, shows an Indian drilling a hole
through a piece of shell. He is making
money. Not that the photographer had 20
pay him great deal to sit for this por-
trait, but he Is manufacturing those fat
beads, which most of the Pacific coast In
dians rate at one cent apiece.
Indeed. shell seems to have been the ear
hest, as it is now the fsvorite money among
the lower tribes Of men. Every one has
heard about the wampum Of our eastern
Indians 1t was made Of clam an other
SHELLS, cut and worked 20 she ps OF
"bugle" beads, and was used for currency,
recording events, making treaties and IN
religious ceremonies. The finest old wsm-
pun belts are still in the possession Of the
Iroquois Of New York, and the old treaty
belt of Penn is IN the Historical Society Of
Pennsylvania. at Philadelphia
Sometimes whole shells are used, az shs
cowries Of Asia and Africa and the tusk or
dentelEnm shells Of the Indians Of Wasb-
ington, Oregon and California. The latter
shell is a hollow curved tabe resen bling =
tooth. They pass, according 70 size, from
twenty-five cents TO two dollars. Broken
bits pass as our small change, and small
shells are made into pretty necklaces for
the squaws-Pidladelphia Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-11

81 was standing" said a woman, cat the
perfumery counter of one of the Twenty
third street shops when young woman
of good appearance accosted the clerk, ask
ing for an exchange for some article from
which she proceeded to take off the wrap
ping paper. 1t proved to be a toothbrush,
and, somewhat interested, watched the
interview. The clerk called floor walker
and stated the request to him.
He took the brush reluctantly, CHANGING
at the customer who proffered it. I bought
it for my uncle she FASTENED TO say, and
when he tried it the bristles loosened and
some came out so it has been triedT
said the floor walker, with a ouizzical
glance in my direction. oh, yes artlessly
replied the young woman, he tried it be-
fore he found it would not suit
Well, madam, would you like to think
that any of those brushes there from which
you want to select another had been in
somebody's mouth on trialr
The young woman looked mortified
Evidently she had not thought of what she
was asking; without another word she
reached for the brush and turned away
walking so rapidly it is doubtful if she
heard the floor walker call after her as she
did, to try soaking the brush in cold water
before using Then he turned to the rest
of US, The firm likes to accommodate, but
it has to draw the line at tooth brushes
whose use has been confessed. - Her
Point of View in New York Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-11
The Heart a Pumping Engine.

The mechanism of circulation and res
piration as well as secretion must be COM
plete. In the circulation of the blood the
heart corresponds to the pumping engine
of a water system, forcing the life fluid to
the remote parts of the body, where, pass
ing through the hairlike tubes called cap
illaries, such substances carried by the cur
rent as are needed for repairing the various
tissues are absorbed, and the stream, TAX
ing up the waste tissues of each part, pro-
ceeds through the veins back to the heart
This is the general circulation; there are
two subsidiary, but no less important, cir
cuiatory systems - that relating TO the
liver and that relating to the kidneys
New York Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-11
Bank OF England Notes.

The stock of paid notes in the Bank of
England, for five years, is about a, 745, zoo
in number, and they fill 1890 boxes,
which, if placed side by side, would reach
two and one-third miles. II the notes were
placed in a pile they would reach to
q height of five and two-thirds miles;
or, if joined end to end, would form a
ribbon 1855 miles long. Their superb
cial extent is rather less than that of HYDE
park; their original value was over 81, $50,
626.60o and their weight over ninety and
two-thirds tons.-St. Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-11
NEVER GIVE UP.

As you journey through life
(AnNthe road isn't wide)
There is much to upset you.
And turn you aside.
But you don't want TO weaken
Gain courage instead,
Keep working and fighting
And booming ahead.
Any calling or trade
That you once enter in.
Then you want TO hang on
Like original sin.
If you'd like to climb up
Where the gold apples grow,
Catch a-hold of the ladder
And never let go.
Though thwarted and bothered
And troubled and vexed,
Let US keep up our courage
And stick to our text.
Let us cling to our hope
And hang onto our plan
Like staring, grim death
To dead colored man.
j. B. Smiley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-11
r,v. wear. ola and Had whIskers.

A remarkable account Is given by DR..
Dawkes, a surgeon of st. Ives, who pub
hshed in 1874 IAN Account of the Gigantic
Boy of Willingham." This boy was
Thomas Hall, who. when two years and
eleven months old, was feet 9 inches in
height, and at the age OF four years one
month was feet inches IN height; so,
had he grown up TO manhood at this rate
he would have attained 9 or 10 feet. When
he died in his fifth year he had a thick pair
Of whiskers and weighed about eighty-hve
pounds-New York Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-11

When you feel the pricking pain on the
eyelid that announces the coming OF a sty
use as an application very strong black tea,
or simply the tea lesves, noistened with a
little water, put in small rsg Of muslin
and laid over the eyelid. Moisten AGAIN as
1t dries This, If used before the sty gets
vel under way, viii, it is said, cure it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-11
A Conscientious Artist.

Pm very sorry, sir" said the artist,
"but cannot undertake your portrait"
- nd why not, pray7"
could ruin my reputation, sir. Your
colorng is bad. your head is out Of draw
ing, and altogether faithful portrait of
you would be extremely inartistic. "-Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-11

There seems 10 be no doubt that man,
compared with other animals, il very
poorly equipped for locomotion- The horse
walks on its TOE nails, likewise the mou n
tain goat and ali other beasts that sss
swift. You eau yourself discern che 50
periority Of this method for grses snd
rapidity by observing the ballet dancer,
who, by the artificial cultivation OF certain
muscles, IL enabled 70 prancs upon Der
toes and without toaching her heels 70 the
ground.-Washington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-11

H. ". Levy. Pres A. ". OLIVER. vice Pm.
c. A. Walker Cashier. ii. I. kramer. Asst Cash
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07

lsborers. u.uslly women, then wrsp the
bunche. for transportation In trash ne u
IL called; I. G. the dead leaves OF the
banana plants. 4 careless worker viii
bruI.e aud cut a great deal 81 fruit. thus
rendering II unstable, by careless
wrapping. The trash should be- VET To
make II pllahle. The transportation of
the hunchcs to the shipping place. J. ac-
complishc,i by drays, much care heing
ncede,l to keep the negroes from over
crowdlng the bunch-. and thereby In
Turing the fruit. Roth In the drsys, In
the shipping depots and yards, snd In
the steamer. every effort !. made Ia keep
each hunch on eud and s"parpi. from IT.
nelghh.r .o a. to allow the air to clrcu-
late freely about u. In the case of the
peasant planters. they tote th. bunches
on their he,d., and u IL wonderful To
sec hos much Que ~ them viii carrv.
have seen n strong. thlck.nccked black
fellow carry three slN,y-pound hunche.
~ bananas on hi head aud shoulders for
a distsncc ~ slN miles.
The holI. 20 vessels used In shipping
bananas are arranged la series of
crate. and tiers, that the air nav alsav.
circulate around the perl.h'hlc fruit.
Grrat canvas funnel. ar- riggc,l 80 that
whatever hrccsc I. stirring above NAV
b. caught hy their vhle-oPeu mouth. aud
conducted to the hold. Every care Il
taken to prr,cnt the hsnsnas from rip
enlng too rspldlv. From hrst Ia last
there {. required Industry, skill, coursgc
anil patience that Ne NAV enjoy In ahun-
dance thi. royal frult.-Amcrlcan Agri-
cultuTist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07
,nd transparency made !. the moro .kIII.

and transparency made it the more skill
ful.
II u true that after entering the car
rage, and after shs had had time 10
make fur,ivc examination Of tho young
man who had taken the seat opposite
her. she had mentally concluded that shs
did not ike him. AMI that he seemed 20
b. everything clse than q gentleman.
though be dressed like one and assumed
tho speoch of one. There were csrtain
sign. which influenced her judgment. a.
they 10 that % most Womb. Ills hands
were unmistakably dirty. and his finger
nails were Ia mourning.
4 male observer. especially II slangy.
would have Said that the young man had
boen on hat the night before. hh
hair was harsh and tangled. though vel
oll.si; the iniiaInci rim. u his EYES. his
Tarc1cl lips, and the heavy puffs Ike
cushions under bis eyes. would have
shown this. II plain oior % gin cock.
tails. above the BREATH heavy with the
havor ~ Glove. and roast coffee beans.
hal not told the tale.
hut Annie was not experienced In such
things, and she gave little heed 10 one
Who. after all. was nothing 10 her
merely an instrument of Mr.. llolbrook.
She did wonder. however. why IL was
that be- had gotten a coach N Close. and
one In which there were such small win.
dows Il vas ~ stuffy. The young man
dld not obtrude himself lie was appar-
emily busy With memoranda and papers
Once he lifted his head 10 say that 10
wasncccssary for them. In order TO mako
aquick trip. 90 pass through dl-agrc~
able portion % tho town.
To this she made no reply.
Finally they turned into the street. the
dirt u which passed all comprehension
upon her part
Children s.emed to swarm on the side
walks: women. often drunk even at that
early hour. and clotbei In rags. talked
and quarclcd on the sidewalks and on
the stoops % the -qualid dwellings
She hecame interested In the scene.
novel io her. and lcanci forward 10 look
from the window. She did not notice
that the young man had drawn the cur.
tain over the window on the opposite
side 81 the coach.
lie broke the silence that had con.
tinucd Tor some timei
II bcg you will excuse me. Mis-
T,mplston. know II l. not the proper
thing "a do. hut ! am suffering greatly
With my eyes this morning. Have I
your permission Ia apply a lotion 10
thsmy'
Wondering AZ the strangeness % the
request. shc nevertheless murmurcd her
permission. and turned again 10 the
stTy.t
lie drew hi. handkerchief from his
pocket and then a bottle. with the con-
tents % which ho plent.fully saturated
the handkerhicf
Ilforv she coull realize what wa 10
Ing done the young man snapped spring.
the curtain shot up over the window In
front of her. she was forced hack on the
cushions with a vigorous push on her
shoulder. the handkerchief was closely
prrssed on her nose and mouth. and.
though she struggled Intellectually Tor .
time. unable % make noise. she soon
lot all consciousncSN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07
1ns sspoR1 cAr1lt rRApe.

Those Who ar, Interested la the export
trade 10 American live cattle will doubt
le.s b. glad % know that among the
Law. en,ctsi during the closing dsv. of
the fiftv-hr.t Congress was one by
which the Secretary 20 Agriculture,
through al. Inspectors at the ports OF
export, l. authorized Ia examine all y..-
.-l. which are to carry the cattle to
foreign countries. aud to pre.cribe rule.
aud regulation. a. Ia accommodations to
he provided for the cattle, a. to space,
ventilation. fltting.. fool and water sup
plv. ani such other requirement. a. be
may deem necessary for the safe and
proper transportation AMI hum,ne treat
ment ~ such anlmtl.. The violation on
any vessel ~ the regulations made by
him may be punished nv the prohibition
of such vessel from ag,i carving cat
tie from any port In the United state.
for such length 90 time, not eSceeting
one wear, as the Secretary of Agriculture
nav direct.
SECRETARY Rusk feels confident that
armei With such authority he can SECURE
"a American export cattle such nece.-
ssry care and humane trc,iment a. VIII
not only conduce greatly to the profit oi
the shippers but also enectuslly Offset
the agitation aroused and maintained Ia
Great britain by the opponents of the
American expert cattle trade on the
ground Of the lnhumin treatment OF the
cattle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07
plA.r our APPLE TREES.

Young msn, therr " no way you can
invest little money AMI some ~ your
time to 80 good advantage, a. Ia plant
log an orchard on some 20 the che,p
highland. to he found al over the state,
and then giving such l,bor to It. care as
may ~ called for. En,ersi upon aud
,arricI out With such knosle,igc 81 the
hu.ln... as Ne nov have among "a ani
which Il open ani FREE to Al Who seek
Il, thsr, /. NO such thing a failure to
~ a.soclai-sI With Il. Instead ot spend
lnc YOUR loos. money for cig,rs ani to-
hacro. save Il up Ani thi. very spring
se, out an acrr in tree. The land nec'i
not ne,~s.arily b. contlsuou. Ia the
door yari. hat YOU nav 90 cut io the
hlll.lde where an acre can b. bought Tor
a ten dollar note. \ f-s dollar. more
iu wire will in,rrnch " against all .,ork.
S~t only good tire. aud ~ yarl"tlc.
such a. YOU want. ani no Others. Forty
tres will sei the acr-. sni ten Ia nte~n
dollars, according 60 where you buy, will
purrhase AMI aNprrs. them to your sta
ton from reliable grower. With guar
autee ~ quality aud Kind. Well chr~i
for,-it 4. not eNpsnsiNr-flye years will
give YOU fruit. and In ten Won viii have
an orchard worth several hundred dol
l,r. the acre. No Cardiff hoom or Fort
pavne bubble can even proml., 80 great
a prospect as l. here n,de certain.
There IL great outlook for fruit
growing Ia thl. state. We have the
cheap lands, aud the world wants the
fruit. Young mn, " there !. sny
".ani~ in YOU, the.e things are within
your easy rcach.-Malne Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07
A ep,c.rra OUTLOOK

There l. every evidence that the dawn
of better price. for he.f !. already upon
us. That this great commodity could not
alwaVs rrmain At the low price. prevail
ing for the ls.t two vear., Ia. ie"n h'-
li.,rd hy all Intelligent stockmcn, VT
AZ the same time th~y have hsrllv been
able to set the time when the hciicr con.
iitlon of huslns.s might le look~,i Tor.
Daring the long period ~ Low pric-.
through which W. have h"en passing,
the occasional advance for week,
which has brought With Il = ray ~ hop-,
has only be-n followed by a correspond.
log falling ~ the next, ani leaving the
situation no bctter than before. since
the frat ~ the pr-sent yrsr, however,
there se-m. to have hcen change. The
great .upply ~ range cattle ih,t had
t-c.u Tspuring Into Chicago market each
sucr-c,ilng month In numbers no pre-
ceiling month had ever Matched, sud
denly shrluk awsv, ani has not Vet
again appeared. The shorter supply AZ
oncr hsd ". ef'~,-t on the mttkrt Nv .
strong advance IN prices. Thls advance,
contrary to pas, experience, has not only
l-~n fully sustsincd. hut has plainly
strengthened from week to wc~k, TIL
nov Ne h,Vr had i've weeks ~ quick
..lc.. and II the prrsrnt time, With prize
y. FULLY su.iainssi AMI still advancing.
The rsy of promls", hardly TRUSTED AZ
first, l. growing Into an assurance That
the t-ttrr pric-s, 80 long looke'i for, ar-
slr-sdv upon us, sni have c"me io .av.
Certainly, the shoriagr ~ western sui-
plv couiinues, while the m,tkrt u siill
frm n the advance. Thr-e hundred
fin. b~ef cstilr In iIoston mtfkrt l,si
week. frnm Msinc, begins 10 look like
foTmsr time.
Hut the low prices ot the pas, have
had Tho effect Ia seriously cut down the
numi@r. ln the f,rmsr.' h,nis. II !.
now. hossyrr, quite time to look after
MI. m,tier ag,ln. sni start In the steers.
II iakes three "a four yr,rs to r,isc ani
m,iur- . steer, snd cert,inlv the pre-
ent outlook Z. th,t long h~for- that time
h,. p,s.ssi hs will - wanted, anni At
price. ihtt gill paw we'll for the grow
Ing. Ey~rv good calf nov counting for
ward .bould - raissd. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07
srRAws.

Clover and corn make a good ration
for COW.
Chestnut 1. pronounced excellent for
shingles.
A psmpered bull is likely to become
lmpotent.
DO not waste unnecessary energy on
small things.
Farmers are not fond Of revolution but
do love justice.
The apple wants cool and moist but
not vet soil.
Thomas Jefferson va. pioneer In sch
entldc farming.
II IL estimated that Great Britain has
1900, 900 sheep.
Too much land has demorall,ed Amer
lean agriculture.
why can't some profitable use be
found for the dog crops
Premature development is curse end
Ing In early decay.
The uncomfortable COW Ia likely to be
an Improbable COW.
Uuvarying conditions and surround
inss establish type.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07

.No. I never carry my watch when ]
90 out she said, srtlessly. 81 am 81
careless that Il wouldn't be safe. Why,
q persou could steal anything right from
under my nose and | wouldn't niles IT,
Then the young man stole . kiss right
from under her nose and abe didn't seem
90 miss u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07
Written Cor The Osfori Democrat,
At PARIS NIL.

Falr 4. the scsns a Paris nm.
Naiarv With hnEsr. ,ieit has sroaghi
In fashion swtst that lovely SPOT.
Infehis.i 10 Q lsRiscspy fslr
nsauty sni Tfacs togtthsf thsv,
Charms wiihou' att YET 9Th at stih'
In blssiei svcstnss. all 10 nll
IIish 4. the hill t.p. bruai sad fair
The mofulng sanshiHs I've. u l-cst,
Ant o. the dsv Eu-i In The vest
Throash fsron bah,s ~ pafple hare
On u tssiow. hls failing rays,
Iile ssu,s bright heaven ascending stair
wthin ths dyisE rasiiancs ihsr,
Aloug u. lovely .ioplng siie.
Orhsri aRi stu,e. fafmhouse ani hslt.
In their calm lsautF stani tvftas-is
long isne. ~ ushi the r,-s.isay. .hos,
The forvst TIVE. hlask shadows throw
Down In the holioss sunshine hties,
or e'er the btcsIy upland Tihle.
Tar On tl.s hln. br,,ai srovn wait
nsnssih bright slis. ~ blps ani Eohi
The ,iiisE, W.. In Teacsful fcii.
fAir In ~ grani saftuun'iinEs, mevi
fa ~ the cssn,y eh"sen sssi.
T. isas alii~i, rteIliisa. fate.
nlrhplsce AMI GRILLE - The great.
All In ihe mornlnss ifst .wvst iishi.
VIII vision wsysrins o. snsi fro
falisw hsr swim fest lshss
taf down ths valley psaSsful hes,
All .msls srss,hs.i ehinnsy. dimiy fi..
favnhnuss Ani tilass Cune o. slsh
cot frusn the brssi blssk sing. ~ night
4 elrrle vile ~ goilsn si,s.
The leasing anis,aIs bfos'len. thew
tutii ~ earth. ths sky, the aif.
4 qaitsrtns mcsh ~ shluins rays
Inlolis As In siltisfing maze,
whass waves - hEht IN shh ani fus
Sesui s,srmofv o. Cuue Aui 40,
AT thea -. ths fsr - hills,
llsvuad thssa. tss,. III nluuntains hizh.
Thslr SNOWY psaks iast IN tlse ~
All thea thlul ~ taiisys ssNt
A. thls With nav iiss II uf f-st.
Mhie fanrt fiss ant uisaafy thnils,
\ charm un.-sn ~ Pi,,aT- nil.
The IIani that rave. that IIani bls.s,
Naturv bot natufv's ,.uHi niTTs,
Is~r.hip hiua thrJsuah hsr -wsst ssYs.
- uks iiis ahsr. a. this st-t,
turn o. liisn IN vtervni thuuEt,
- uks Ne asu th~-s sgsuss impfvss.
in them his prv-epc. clafets
ysrs, ani pisin an.i isks snsi rissr,
The nauutain at ths suu rfusns-i MI.
ustninsisrs - iits Efariaus stu
Naf ths.s sktns. In snitsf uues
30 l..auiy sute M abissaI.s shlnss.
ssthraagh his asu ssost purIssss ever
t. isa.i The soal D. Uoi ths sitsf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07
CHAPTER xxx.
rnE .BpUcTlos oT ASNE.

abe was not dlspleased with the oppor'
tuniiy ~ spending an hour or two In the
society of her lawyer. Ills companion.
ship had bccome agreeable to her. and
though she was far frJm admitting 10
herself the idea ~ any ESPECIAL fondness
for him. still the morc she saw of him
the more welcoms his visits became. lie
wa. ~ strong. so comforting. and he
knew lust what was the right thing To
do. and be- hai the faculty u Lifting her
mother from the contemplation of her
gTiefA
When Annie arrived at the door OF the
surrogates office young man of gentle
man like appearance stcpPcd forward
aud. lifting his hat. said
II have bccn waiting some time for
YOU. Miss Tsmpleion. and quite impa-
tieutly."
Annie drew back astonished.
II am afraid have been awkward In
nv speech. he continued. IL meant TO
say that for any delay Mr. IIolbrook viii
blame me. lie l. very exacting In busi-
ncss matters That u why lay am
impatient"
"why. 1t Is not ye, 10 O'Clock" eI'
claimed Annie.
pardon me. am afraid your time
plec. l. out of order IL u considerably
after 10. But here Is note am charged
by Mr. lIolbrook To deliver % you.
lie handed IL 90 her with bow.
Annie took II and read
''SURRooArE's OFfIcr,
NEw YORK. sept "a, issL
''lIY DEAR MISS TrnPlEros-i regret
80 much 10 cause you the annoyance ]
undoubtedly do this morning, bu, busi-
ness knows no other law than it, own.
The surrogate sits at home this morning
"A fact only learned on arriving here.
have other business as well as your
own before the surrogate. and a. be will
at bat for a short time. must hurry oil.
leave a clerk to escort you. Your sin-
cerc friend, HENRY HoLBRooK.
When Annie had finished reading the
note she looked up with 4 conhding
smile. saying:
"you are then q clerk OF Mr.. Hol'
brook
"Yes. Mis- Temple,on. and entirely a
your service. Tie surrogate is confined
10 his house with cold. and sent word
down that he would not dare TO ventur'
out. but that he would listen To all who
had pressing business at his house. Now
II you please. we will go there. Here u
. carriage have had In waiting fo'
you."
The concocisrs Of the design againsl
Annies freedom had evidently counted
upon her ignorance OF the methods o'
conducting business, Tor while to almos'
any one experienced In tho world thii
would have proved but clumsy device
yet, directed against an unsophisticats<
/. creature Hks Annie, ~ vssy dmplicif1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07

uNTugu - aMa gaart - PROBATE. hsit 80
rafis stHIn an.l fsr tte ulHtf uf 'iNfsr'i, uu
tlr tfInI IursiaF af Wauh \. u lssl
ttr Co. rFf.t.Hr n NNIhrlt taHIsrN tuarl
IaH sf .aasH1r " IL hII .Hs,sn sf un =fn Hain ..
Hf UaHH frrt tH saIf tunntf prafinr fsr hrsn-s
q. fl HHI UHufrf aI e. rrs. rstatr go . ht
ss.I sarf IH saft 'HaHtf 10 puhnr - prifstr
ss.f g.. rH.tfis far ths sapJ-'rt set uainisnahFs
20 aaII aar.
uuutEfp. Tat ~ sali t-t.t.ansr xise usstirs
O. aI f-fs..rs Irirrvstf-i hf ralsng an ahstfett Z
.f rIs fstf.Hr. str tfis urirf thsruHn. O. u
.laHIsts-I tHrus srsks suHrvssiyvlr tn III hN
t.rI tsgni.--rst . uTssl.af-f prtutsi a Parts iu
AL tsantF thai thff HsaI anTsaf st q ffpi.ats
tHaTf a. o. ilfEf at farts un ~ thirl tarslsf
Hf AIFII usNt az niuF wrs=k ln ~ fuTwus-su
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.IuRi.I 4 Wilson. iaisv.
4 true oopy-Atie.t II 4 DAVIS. 1cststsf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07

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