davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03

The act of the Legislature reducing
she sittings of the Orphans Court has
saved to the county, in csc yearr $500,
or about one rer cent tazaes. Such 4
reduction in the line of practical reform
ought to metE With approval by the
hard run taxpayer More is needed.
An attack should be made upou.ttfc Cir
suit Court expenses. The services Of
eae bailif for instance could 1e dispens-
ed with, without inconvenience or loss
to iitigants. In matters Of reform and
a reduction of taxes our people ought to
BE unit Party lines should not d.
vide us. A rivalry as to which party
san do the most towards managing, the
sifaiis of the county economically should
BE the ruling spirit in local politics.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03
tsn,srnIprIox CuRrn

|, Az otd physician, retired. from practice
having had Ilaced IN his hands ~ an Eas
hGa missionary III formula of h simple ves
stahle remedy o. ,evspeefy ssd permanent,
cure Of Consumption Bronchitis, Cstsrrh,
Asthma sn,F all throat and Egfg Affections,
also positive and. radical cure for Nervous
Debility and' all Ner~ons Complaints, after
having tested rs won6j .ful curative powers
IN thousands of cases, hasfeltl it HIS duty ia
make it known to- hisrs nHsring tellcws: Ac-
tuated by this motive andia desire to reliev4
human suffering | vii send free Of charg.
70 all who desire it, this recipe, IN German,
French or English, with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent BY mail by ad-
dressing With stamp, naming this paper
W. A. MOVES, $40 Powers Block, Roches-
ter, New York. NH 6-y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03

Another large Indian reserve viii
sJun be opebqa for settlement ahd ediH-
sallon. The government has completed
negotiations with seSgfal tribes ii Tie
State of W ,shinsld1 by which it will OBJ
tain possession Of a tract Of territory
comprising 100000 acres of lard. as
soon as the treaty meets With the ap'
prevail of Congress. The people of the
new State haye been Very DESTROYS Of
the opening Of tbis broad tact, which is
fully hplf Of the great Caisllle reserve
beld by Two or three thousand Indians.
IL Is III the finest part OF the State, atd
comprises farming, grazing, timber and
mineral lands II has all The fss6drces
needed for the support of large popu-
lafion, and, as a matter of course, II has
plest, q 1ne sites for Furnishing towns.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03

BY the act of Congress marking appro
priations for the next fiscal yc1r, the sum
At S15. 900 was alloy.cd f.rf the Division
Of Forestry, sam 81 ,o00 in excess Of
she usual arsorrt. This excess was al
70 Sed for the purPrso Of Inaivjng cxpari-
ments in the production Of rainfall Tire
arst experiment in this direction vas
made last week at Mount Pleasant in tfe
District of ColumGia. Col f'yrcniorth
Being in charge OF rfis first attempt of
she govcrdne1r to; cecrce .Fnpifer Pa
vius. There was no immediate neces-
sity for rain, but the experiment VISA
sried, nevertheless. A hydrogen baF-
bon was sent up INTO the air and explo1
ded at e great elevation. The result
was a heavy and immediate rainfall. :
Further y ss','
IN the Wtst-possioiy at Sosne point in
Kansas or Texas
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03
Select Good Men.

No man has a right to stand in the
way Of his parties success, no individual
however deserving, should be considered
before tie welfare Of his party. 1fmen
we're more interested in the success Of
the principles Of parry. than themselves.
we would not be confronted With the
difficulties which often surround US. In
this connection we trust the Republicans
NJ Charles county, will bend all their en-
rrgies in selecting nome but the most
competent and trust worthy citizens to
represent chem in the coming county
contest. After all. the great mass Of
the people, are more interested in secur-
ing honest officials than rewlrding indi-
viduals 1t not unfrcquentlY happens
that men are selected to GIL the most i'm
portant positions without qualifications
and without any claims Whatever ". their
part. Again it often happens, that
these same individuals, after thcir elcva-
ton to office. become absolutely uumnd-
full Of the aid and assistance they have
received from the men WHO placed them
IN position. Office holders are often af-
Hictel with big heads, which 20 say the
least is anything but becoming. We
ere frank to admit that tho people will
expect first class tickea presented to
them tins fall. It is 4 most important
election and We may rest assured. chat
our old time enemy will make evsry e.
fort to capture the county ard retain
control Of the Court House fot the next
six years. There is no necessity for
wrangles, or disseDsions in ocT ranks -
The contests now going on IN quiet
gentleman wav, should be carried out in
the same spirit The best men shouId
be selected and the others be philoso-
pliers enough to accept the situation, as
being for the geod of the party With
Sunited front this IN. with an absence
Of fire brlnds thrown into our ranks by
selfish men, there is no re ,son why we
should not retain supremacy IN Charles
county. We have given the tfa-payers
honest and competent officials, md our
eouaty matters have never beeh better
administered Look about, therefore,
In time, and select efls- bcss mea to rep
resent you in the big Eslt soos to com
menCe
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03

No more dastardly business WIS ever
engaged in by the lowest wretch than
the attempt which has been made By
certain men and eeftsiu newspapers t.
connect Postmaster General Wanlmaker
and other members of the admnistrA-
ton with the la;c crooked bank failures
in Philadelphia. That the attempt fail
ed for lack of foundation removes not
one iofa of the fgm1 Of infamy from
the bross of those who organized it.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03

How many Of our Democratic con-
tempolar Wilt b. toaest tdodgh 10
give the administration credit for the
diplomatic victory it has woh by per-
suadihg tie British government to agree
to its proposition for cessation of the
killing of Seals in Bchrirg Sea? Aud
how many of those which have been try
ing to make II uptoar that the President
had repadla'ed 5ir Blaine's original
proposition and was working bis cwu
IDEAS will be fair enough to state that
Che President did nothing of The sort,
but took mn the matter just vtieia Mr..
Blaine had left it aud carried it through
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03

The most epiSiable CT al taxes, and
at the sanrs time the nest difficulty to
collect is that p7on' ?erscsal property
The death os Bsltnncre millionaire
has brought out SIS fact that for years
he paid taxes on O. SEQ worth of stocks
and bonds when he owned more thxa
$500, SU0 worth. Ess estate viii hove
to makeup the discrepancy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03

when to strike When ycu have
catarrh the time to strike %ftFi Old Saul''
Catarrh Cute is mmediatefy. Beware
of substitutes.
"Sorewarnea, forearred." gse 0lG
Saul's Pile Oin' ment for piles when they
first appear. and YOU wi.l taen have
arraad yourself with sotncthisg that will
positively rout this horrible r.slady =
Ppise only % GEMS Al air dealers
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03

Major McKinle9, tire next Governor
Of Ohio, stated a rock bound truth when
he told tie largest State Convention
ever assembled upon Ohio soil that
There is one tbirg which can he said
Of tic Republican pafty tFhich [ do not
believe can be sid Of any other party
Known to political history. It has been
right "a every great public question
that has confronted the people of the
nation within the last thirty years
Isn't that q proud record?
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03
The New Discovery

1ou have Heard your friends and neie hbors
talking ahoutit. You may yourself BE one
of the many who know from personal experi-
ence just how good IA thingit is. II you have
ever tried it, you are ontUfTtysthdehfrie
berauss the vonaeIfli thihg aboar it is, that
wi.ed'ouce gisen'a trial, 81 Kings New Dis
cosery ever after holds place in the house.
If you have never used it aud should be afiiict-
Ell with cough, cold or any throat, Lang or
chest trouble, secure bottle at once aud give
il fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every time, or
money refunded. Trial bottles free al W. W.
Padsetts store.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03

! 1t seems that large number Of Hsa.,,
lsas farmers have already aooovneed
Fhoir Intention TO have n'etAing to 10
with the Democratic adjunct organized
at Cincinnati under rho misleading naue
Of Peoples Yntg" Kansas farmers
always wefs noted Ger tfe possession Il
rooN hard horse son9a.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03

The Alliance are not getting ma,h
from the Democrats in the State. that
is if ne aFe 10 Judge from the action of
the conventions held in difer.hs sounties
of the State, but they will be sble 60
take something erem them at the Pr4s.
Icyer3 vote couuts--that is if tie election
lofheeFs are honest.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03

This is now the greatest iron produc-
ing country in the world. We have
Long been second only to Great Britain,
and last year we passed her goiugto the
'front.' with an unprecedented pro iuction,
with an exoess of ], 200. zoo tons over
sAe highest figures ever reached BY any
sthen country,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03
A | UNDER
ONE
WNJII1i} ROOF

Our roof. You know VIXEN you
DO make "Trip into town yos
ba7ent'i ATTY tod much time
There's lots to be done end the
hours tales wings. D5n't forget We
have world of wardrobe sup
plies under oHe roof. You'll save
time and nioney and cary away
more satisfaction thai you possibly can
get III going fr1m store to stofe =
Wen forWafl Packages withir futtS
miles fREE.
This month brings Tue .h,nges
in apparel, and eur stock of
CLoTiiss, Has. sress and Frk-
--- -
NIsIitNts for the MEN and IioYs--
WRAPS aud Cows for The LADIES
auu CtoES IVf EVERYBODY is
coMPLErE--just rs you'd expect
-
it to bc-and CHEAPER. Our
store vii make handy headquarters
fof you when you are ia Washington.
tisc il az such.
SAKS & COMPANY.
Of The People.
Penn. Avenue and Seventh Street,
may l5-cm Washington. d. c.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03

BUCKETS CHANJ5, .

consisting OF :ssi to1tion Of are la Of sl3q
DECREASED, lying wt'ss 4f nc ! Nd. 4. r.. afli
adjoining the lands Il John : Harry, Brup-
min ads arl ;!'c's M .astsydnin.s
zig Acres; n9tc or less.
The terms Of sile ~ S}{scifr."he! nv tl19e ~.
cree are th one-fhlfti Of the tilrel6,s,, M 1Av
be paid in sfsB. tie halante ~ two-tt,tal ~
staIlmeH's payable in oge nutt ewo years 69it+-
ing interest from TIE a. Of ste3s win sttGffl u
10 be approved hy tire Ff9=ses,
a deposit OF So VT; he teeuref ON Gte
day Of sale from The EaftcNsse; o. each Tract.
u 3 EDELE|,
je lg-ts Truxte.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03
.SEaERgFVpS SALE
Valuable Real Estate

BY eiine ola writ of fleri fiae,as isiisi st &c
OF tic Circuit Court for Charles coatty Mt titet'
suit Of Robert S. Cory again. ire goof's md
chattles, land and tenements Of ,5rff-t J. Simp-
son and Benjamin A Simpson, to liz directed,
Ihrve seized and taken ~ Execution, cqf the
riFht, title, claim, interest and estate, at Jaw,
AID III equity. of the said Julia j. Simpson
frhd BeujAmin A. Simpson in an TO the follow
ing property TO VIZ
All that tract of fshf lying in the 4th cleo
ton district of Charles county, called and
Known by
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03
MARGARET N. sntfRBtRN.

late of said county, deceased. AIT persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the sah.F'', With the
Vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to the
slbscrdbes,. on OF before the 10Th day of Dec.
ne1t; They MAY Otherwise by law be ex-
eluded'f-5m all benefit ofsaid deceased Is ttte.
Given under my Esiia this 9th dhy Of
June, 1891.
FRANCIS N. LANCASTER,
Executor Of Margaret NJ. Sheirbutn.
je l9-am
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03

The said farm is improved by a dwelling
house and otsfff necessary onfbuillehrT and
adjoins the Kinds of Jamts II. Wathero Joseph
s. Boarnsan AID the farm now occupied
BY T. Afessns Simpson,
| And | htreby give notfts thtta will offer
for safe at the Court Eaats+- 6bb[f in Port
I. T1ksnfo o,ii fh4
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03
j., B. MAffiNGIy, Reg. wills,chAs. Co
NOTICE.

FTNHFSiy t5'est'd notice, that the subscriber
L las 6btaisedI, frcr' the Orphans Court of
Charles county, Marylaiid, letters testht4enti-
~ on the personal esIatss oS
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03
Trustees Sale
Of
Valuable Raa! Estate
N
CHARLES CGG fTf.

tjy firtue ola dr rs Of the t7teF'' Gear,
fot Charles c, unfy sitting in t4A'tS passed
nm the 23rd day Of June, 1851 7't Il c.tuse
Wherein Martini = Wenrk and ,'gHss y.
Wen.k her Ns'aua and Roberta o. ,sattltlgs
II ntr ESarf : ana Alice { r'tGf' ai'6 Ssia
T. lfs7sS h6r hu.,hana, WY G tfEgr. jotg
7. M,tti2gly, II. G. iSs'%i9 Az VIM. Bowie
lr.- toslY.f, Nar7fs Z Wehtk fgf {ohn >
Wen,a hFr Hashfid, George T. Hs'tff Nv
and Berus'1 q Hnttinply me 'saf'tfftAr;s. ths
undet5lgusf fi,sters ~ilI 81 II the Coart
House door in the town Of F5rt Tobacco, on
Tle5S{ay, JnB 21a', 1881,
II tbe b6l,r Of ao'rlock y r..
Ihre. Fourth teiercsi III NJ tfH!,&;t Htaf, Art
or parcel OF lsr4 living aui SITUATED ~ II g
Second Election Ustfrc;, commonly called
and known as
"tiaeses,'' ''Triae," sseConcltfe,s
Deal" "Drury Lane@ and "poyn-
:5a M&aSf$'
Of ~ Gbsts4~f 6''h Z asrR"Gr flames the sarht
may be SiGsi, said Il contain
rs .Scrc.; more OF less,
il heinr the aif3.qast in said hn,t Of which the
bate .Ioha :. M'stingly, died, scizet aud
possessed.
TIE stttHs oi ssle As prescribed by the d;
Gee re thai one-s'Trd Of the piJtcT...:5s money
~ 9t1i 10 cash, m balance in two Fual -
t1,'fsthts ptyHEr- n one aud two ?titis b:r
Ing iteFest tro'r ne day of sale WIFI secarity
TO tt srrt'oe'e9 5.1 che Trustees
, H EgELEa,
4 Pf$+S
lie o6-fs Hr.1a,ann
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03
EXECUTORS NOTICE..

cf!t'ii&sts' CotisF or CgsKLEs COUNTY. Scr.
February 18th, 1891.
nRDERED by fag G6a4q, sa.s Francis
NJ Lancaster e3etitor ~ s.argaret
y. She.rbarR,' deceased. giA< ,..ht. 3D.
tee 'iffGftirGd' by law to the credi-
.tbrs of said deceased, to- shibn
their claims, legally au3tHttce,td
BY advertisement inserted in some orc news
PAPER published in Charles county, Maryl4'isf',
once A. eaelP of three successive 5sgess.;
E-,,es 4r,,.., .--nt.-rsI
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03
WOOL WANTED

Subscribe to the Independents
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03

Il the afternoon Between the hours of z and 4
o'cloeH- HE SAID property so sefzed and taken
in exetitioif by pu0Iic auction to the highest
bidder for cash. JAMES 4. ADAMS
i l5.ts SAerifF
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03
W a R E."
100 Acres; m5fe ~ less,

100 Acresi m5Te NJ less,
lying east of i.t Pleasant on The right n the
road leading from Gallant tfrcen to NJ Plea
SAINT aAd being the same on which the late Dr..
Joseph Thomas resided
2nl.-- A tract Of land kIr5wn as
mt. pleasant"
or hy whatsoever name it mar. he called. con
81 sing OF tint portion Of the zeal estate Of The
late DR.. &. II. { Thomas living hetWeua tie
line OF the :. Md r. L.. amt ,hp public 70 ii
leading from Gallant Green 20 lIogse lead,
supposed To contain
Acres t+ore ~ l.ss
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03
'semmes Fragment
ff6 Acres; more or less.

or by whas'tver name or names the sar.,e "A
be known, Containing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-22
THANKSGIVING DAY.

How Oft as the shadows of evening come DER
And LIES carking cares are compelled to de-
part,
Does memory bring in their freshness before me
The days that laid siege to and conquered my
heart;
How dear were they all as they came from the
Giver,
Whatever they brought me of hope or of fear;
But the brightest and best, the most precious
forever,
Was the Thanksgiving day near the close of
the year;
The day for the heart to give forth all its treas
ures,
The Thanksgiving day near the close of the
From near and from far to the old home return
ing,
The long absent children, behold how they
And the fire of love in their parents hearts
burning.
Like that onthe hearth, gives them warm
"Weleome Homer
oh, blessed reunions, foreshadows of Heaven,
How fun OF the music OF gladness and cheeri
What joys are their equal that earth has e'er
given?
Reunions that come near the close OF the year,
Life-giving reunions and precious communions
On Thanksgiving day near the close OF the
year.
While the aged gave thanks to the Bounteous
Giver
For mercies and blessings unnumbered and
great,
How the snow on the hillside and ice on the
river
Warmed the blood of the young on the sled
and the skate;
With what fond recollections is memory laden
And with vlaEds the table to which we drew
near
Age sharing in pleasures with young man and
maiden,
And ''the little Ones" too, near the close Of
the year.
Each vleing with others in proofs OF affection,
On Thanksgiving day near the close of the
year.
Ard the family altar-how sweet 70 remember
The reverent spirit that gathered US there:
No night IN the year like that night in Novem-
Der.
SO fraught with the incense OF praise and of
prayer!
As the voice of our sire IN petition ascended,
How the home il the heavens drew seasibly
near;
And behold. IN our vision the angels descended
To ha-low this day near the close 81 the year,
Day OF h-est reco.lecfions ana ieipations,
The Thanksgiving day near the close OF the
year,
Seattle. WISH Ben amin Parsons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-22

summer, but occasionally the barge ONCE
is surprised bv a small army from ceFta n
parts of Europe. The erniSrants, espe-
ciaily those from Southern Europe, often
board ship with very insufficient clothing
and when the vessel gets 10 sea are stag
gered by the cold and sleet. The result IS
that most of them keep below, huddied
about the stoves or steam pipes, or, what
is more likely. swathed with every ayaila-
BILE rag in the narrow quarters OF their
hunks In summer the steerare passen-
gers who yield sufficiently 10 convention
ali'ies to wash in the morning are COM
pelled 10 come on deck TO do 50. or at least
to get their basin of water. In winter. OF
course, this would be an heroic business,
and the arrangements have % be consider
ably modified when the weather - very
heavy. In the storniest time the see age
cOmpanionway, generally provided win q
very steep Digit of steps. more or less Ike
a ladder, is tightly closed until such times
rs the weather mOdcrates enough 90 rem
der ii safe 20 permit anybody 70 come on
deck In the mild weather OF summer.
400 or 500 steerage passengers are once n
day called on deck-ail hands save those
who cannt get out Of their herths-and
one of the officers makes the rounds OF the
one or more decks occupied ~ the emil
grants. This Is a precauiion made ncces-
sary by the possibility of disease, ana par
ticularly 10 facilitate the airing Of the
rooms. In winter this is n programme
that cannot generally be carried out. and
the steerage gets pretty stuty before the
voyage Is over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-22

ards are shade less incorrigible than IN
summer. Though there are fewer OF them
they are not worked so hard, and settle
down TO business in reasonable way. IL
is relief TO them not TO be compelled to
travel so often to and from the deck.
In the forward quarters of the ship 1t Is
another story. If winter is an adventur-
Gus season for the cabin, il is much more
so for the steerage. On the passage to-
ward Europe there are few steerage pas
sengers in the winter. mere handful on
the biggest liners. These passengers rep
resent various classes. Many people not
OF especially humble SOCIAL position, but
of an economical turn, buy their bed ana
equipment of utensils at the wharf and
90 to Europe IN the fo'cas 'ie-like hunks
under the forward hatch. 1t is roughing
it, but il is no more like hardship than the
seaman's lot. and has a flavor OF advent
urethat for some people might be com
pensation. Steerage regulations are much
relaxed in winter, especially in the trip
toward Europe.
On the trip home come the emigrants at
all times of year. Naturally the winter
representation is much smaller than IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-22

fit invented especially for such trips.
Long fur-lined ulsters and luxurious robes
make prodigious bulk to be left at Liver
pool or Havre and taken up again on the
return. These clothing necessities, not
improyised, but constructed specifically
for this purpose, are accompanied by other
devices for extracting rs much comfort as
possible out of the cold weather trip In
many respects these are much the same as
the outfit OF summer; but they are more
so.
The mere amateur travellers, the honey.
moon and tirst-winter-at-Nice travellers are
not always so well equipped from the
scientific point of view, but the chances of
tine steamship outfit are better than thew
were few years ago, for the much-tray-
eled American is beginning to turn par
tlcular attention upon ocean-crossing fash
ions. Massive Russian-looking coats and
sumptuous robes are in preparation for the
bitter winds of the deck, though the
chances of their being brought into use for
any considerable time are soon found to be
limited. Many December passage ex-
Guides all but few hardy spirits from the
decks for days at q time.
Sometimes the little group of hardy
spirits will include a woman, plucky.
NO4lab, VINO ENJOYS the
excitement of being exceptional, and who
basks in the undis2uised admiration of
the masculine passengers. The excep-
tlonal woman, who is radiant when other
women are pale and lemon haunted: who
Is fresh and jocund when other women
are wishing the ship would sink and be
done with 1t. Is inevitably well guarded
against the dangers of severe lurch or a
dash OF heavy sea. She probably has a
man at each arm, screams delightedly at
the struggle for footing. and has the glow
Of heroine.
All this is very romantic, but an arm
broken against the iron rail will not heal
before the voyage is over and is rather a
dlsagreeable souvenir of the trip, though
II Is less lgnomlnious than q limb broken
by the mishap of being knocked out of a
berth.
In winter, when the deck is so often lev
and inteasible for the average. life below
takes on a more settled character Gard
parties, storytelling parties, musicales.
theatrical impromptus and devices of a
similar cast fiji up the hours of the pas
sage. The members of the smaller group
OF passengers become more intimate than
those OF the larger and more unmanagea-
bic crowd OF July. Even at the coolest
season the most formal people manage TO
thaw good deal on shipboard, though it
IS delusion that acquaintance thus
formed mean anything on dry land.
Many an ambitious beginner in the social
world, vino has made lucky stroke ON
shlpboard, hobnobbing with great success
AT table and elsewhere, has been startled
st 4 later day 10 ind that he or she was