davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
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FEED FOR AN IDLE HORSE,
Quantity and Quality Best Adapted to
Keep Him in Health.

Quantity and Quality Best Adapted t.
Keep Him in Health.
Ahorse has a small stomach and active
digestion. The food therefore should be
Of the highest nutritive quality, with as
little waste matter as may be. It should
be as easily digestible as possible. Whole
corr and cob is not such a food, and on
general principles is not to be considered
either healthful or profitable. The feed
ing value of a food, al estimated by it's
chemical constituents, is not a safe
guide, as the cob, while not without
some seeming nutritious quality, is hard
ly digestible, and in this respect has
about the same value as woody fiber in
the form of sawdust. In the experience
of horsemen, the cob has been suspected
of dangerous qualities and as productive
of indigestion. Certainly it is not in any
way a food that can, under the special
exigencies of the season, be considered
either useful, safe or economical.
But corn is an excellent food for a
horse under certain circumstances. It
is a concentrated food, it has a large pro-
portion Of carbohydrates which supply
the required heat and is suitably def
Gent in the albuminoids that are not
wanted by an animal that is resting.
Again, its starchy character is such that
when, in the form Of meal, it is masti-
Gated it becomes a plastic and solid mass
that is not readily attacked by the gas
trio fluid, and is thus not easily digested
and is likely to produce an attack Of
colo, which, while it may not be dan
gerous, yet takes up 20 much Of the re-
served force of the animal as to cause a
loss Of food. The corn, then, should be
coarsely ground, and if fed with cut hay
will be still more safe and profitable to
feed.
A horse of 1000 pounds needs, in ad-
dition to fifteen pounds of good timo-
thy hay, not more than ten pounds Of
corn coarsely ground, and this allow
ance of grain may be considered as equal
to so per cent. more of whole grain.
This supplies about twenty pounds Of
dry substance containing Of digestible
matters fourteen pounds carbohydrates,
q pound and three-quarters of albu-
minoids and half a pound of fat, which
is ample for a horse of that weight, and
even for n Of 1900 pounds kept in a
warm stable without work, but having
sufficient exercise to keep the blood stir
ring and maintain a healthful consump-
ton of food.
A stable may be warm and yet we'll
supplied with fresh air. A sufficient
supply of oxygen is Indispensable for the
proper change Of the carbohydrates Of
the food into heat. In a close, warm,
impure atmosphere loaded with carbonic
acid this oxidation cannot go on, and
the animal becomes ~listless and sleepy
and the food is wasted. Therefore am
pie ventilation must be provided, and a
temperature of not less than 40 dogs.
will be far better for the horse than one
of 60 with less fresh air. So long as the
stable does not freeze the temperature
will be safe,-Henry Stewart in Rural
New Yorker.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
al & r

Speedily, safely and eaectuaIlyc cured with
out tho use OF the knife. Cures effected
when oil observation-disclosures failed. Testimony
of those restored to health III faelit my duty to
recommend your Treatments. ] had a cancer on
each cheek bone and one on my nose. You removed
all three cancers. l am willing t.. testify that l am
permanently cured. "-EDsuN CASEY, Blaine, Wis.
Mr.. U. =. Brown. Neigh. sNeb., was treated by
thought case incuratie. Gsr. Bales Treat
ment effected IL cHrc. TIL Hospital. fitted
with all modern appliances. accommodates sew
o~nty-1ye patients. Trained nurses in constant
attendance. IL you are Inflicted with Cancer,
for pamphlet giving full particulars. Address
GEORGE DALE, NJ. D., tol S~anitarium,
ioLA: Naupaca County, MIS-.
Z.I " Be- ray, Ails Gen. G. A. r., Stats oe
REFERENCESs3 Wisconsin, B!iwaakee : K. n. Roberts,
-a Pres Msupacs Natl Rank, Wanpaea. His.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-27
HUMOROUS.

They say Green hAs bssn wander
fag IN his mind lately" "WeIl, he's
ssfs enough; hs can't get far Bare
Bits
De Witts-"Thsrs n one thing I
notice thot every girl likes 10 hsgs her
finger in" Warater--''NFnAt1 that77'
De Witts-"An engagement rfHz. -
jewelers. Circular
Had Expected souDetslnz Else -
BeiIs-"AlFvrBon's ssit has eliminated
IN al sngarenlsnt ring" Her Father
Haven't you inverted tbss statement,
nv dearT--JeTelers' Weekly.
-Lizhtly-"Don't you thIak ron
could throw little more E1ir{t 10 % THE
vverlg you are dnizg77 stAEgerE-"I
nairht, boss. bus 7 diant think could
hold my place il didn't softer up a H.
tie.~-intsr-oceau.
-Whislsera -Pznnls-'VHi!s WIN.
kin, the funny nan Of th- Bvgie. prD-
poses % me- last night Hattls--fWhy.
hs isu't old enough 70 haze y htsksrs
Faanie-''Possihly net. bat kis t1kcA
arc. Detroit Erss PrssA
"a igkfnt HeI3fl = - t-ffifslIs~--
''Young higgins hEs been cared - his
infataation Tor Miss EoTnun-~ Caskets
-"usw2" He fell In With very
wealthy widow y Sc. Another csss
Of god curs. ~. Y. sua
The Deoa-vsr Uau1aoifed - He
'-Scs. eesresti Iva bsd = engraved
~ ars& hive" sae--'TTs = ps~facs
gave n. While voz we're engaged %
Cara Highbora- Jewellers Weekly.
What afternoon soad yoa Ike
- haze 0slt-" IsqaaTe1 tAs vozan @ho
vas trying 81 saapl0T a ssrvAHt-yoaaz-
lazy '-C5 Sex Fzr1oo- mem Sss 80
rssDouss, bat what Afternoon would
req IzVest Ess % Eszy iaT--W ssA.av-
81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-27
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

MIR. Justice Denman, who has long
been one Of the most famous of British
Judges, and who is soon 70 retire from
the bench, has occupied his leisure dur
ing recent years IN TRANSMITTING Gray's
'Elegy" into Greek elegiae verse and in
turning the first book Of Pope's Homer's
"Iliad" into Latin elegiaes
On a ride in ST. Petersburg once,
Miss Hapgood encountered one Of the
emperor's cousins. The grand duke
nistoolc them for acqusiutauces, and
saluted- The driver returned the greet
ing. WAS that Vastly Dmitrich2"
Miss Hapgood inquired, in Russian form
Yes, madam" "Whon was no saint
ing?" Us" replied the driver, with
inpertubable gravity.
Here is curious Characteristic
anecdote Of Prot Jewett, the trans
lator Of Plato. At dinner he said 20
a young man VINO was one Of the
guests: what was thu ssddest event IN
history?7 The young man. much taken
sbsck, stammersd cot, Robert Els
mere" NO" said the distinguished
Greeian, regarding hin compassionate
~, 1t is the death Of Falstaf."
Gordon MaeKav. Of Boston, accord
ing 10 the Courier of that city, not only
gives his divorced wife tss ees a year.
but mas Withdrawn the proviso that she
shall receive Il Only so loag As sac re
mains unmarried. The same authority
mentions n rumor that The lady viii
hx@-x-@ 81. -
Washington lawyer. Dir. AacKsy's
income is said - OF akost 500 Oee 3
year.
Prot z Z. Barnard. % the Lick
observatory, now famous "a the discov-
srsr 81 Jupiter's fifth sateliise. Is only
about forty years cd Oafr fer years
age he was earning scansv living ~ =
clerk IL a Photograph gallery m %asa-
vile, Tenn Es spossexssd = nasEral
fosdneas for astronomy. however. AID
devoted BIS spare moments - s:ady
HIS means were 50 limited tsat u wa
long before he could succeed 10 saving
enough noaev - p-rcAsse even 2 vsrT
small telescope
--S,r. 7. N.rsorr Crawford, the ncvel-
-. sad TscTat-T: = trnn6 tSHTe s q
richer fe3S for ths nS~eitzs IN tas
Urfsea Sfz.es than II E1re1r. There
krs move original sha-E-scrs 20 5e zouna
here, aud ts>y are y g-ez:sr -z-iet~-
You have thas rsofseyt Gess - re - s-.ss
for Ire Es-s3tTs - Tyo-k e -sHFst ks-c 70
the UEitsd Sszs4s. aES wss.a c~c1rr7r
handled ard ss~,lor,ea y 49, -ssks t-a
United States ne FTeAs sTsa4 ~ ~
noTelist, - i is sl-eaaY the csz1sr q
almost ersTysss--g sLss
-s2suza VA e~us n care sss - l.sa
personal spUsz-Eaes and ~ ss7suI-
zlirx-d a. S~.F e. - - E1za 8. = Ts-
.ate1 tsat &c oacs 7zeut sE-7 10 Eas-t
% peeaeh vv->~fur sss fanze3 ese@zar~~
-o5e--hsv.szg sssssra asz~-sf 81 s-~8y
Is sen - ~ &c rze = -, al4 - szc-
go . c-ess ssos1ls &. Fea@z ssvS@za
= 80 cosssrs.as-ss zee egEs g Assz2ks
Cd tie sz-ss essxt=pa 70 Lss ss@aa@zz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-27
haps Be Che death of hundreds Of peo-
my Godt what position in which

PIE.
my Godt what n position in which
TO place a human beingl Do a duty or
sacrifice the life OF your child Was
there no compromise? Ali that word
was an inspiration / acted on it. I
motioned my wife. I made as if talr-
ing up something from the ground and
drawing it outside the rail where
held 1t by the weight of my body.
MY wife understood me. As the
great roaring monster rolled By me l
saw her jump for the babe With cour-
age born of the most intense agony she
raised the little one in her arms and
bore her away over the outside of the
outside rail She needed not the cry
of pain; the pleading mamma, NAM
ma, you hurt me- bad no effect; the
last shrek Of pain her baby uttered did
not stop her, Down to the ground she
pressed the little form crying and
grooming with fear and pain. Putting
the body rs far as possible from the
rail, the mother had done all she could.
She fell heavily forward upon the pros
trated child IN dead faint.
ut was thus we picked them both up
when the tram had passed and could
reach the spot; both were unconscious
The little foot was severed at the
ankle, but The life was saved. IL took
months of careful nursing before the
mother was again able to move around
Our little Mary was well hong before
her mother. In the course of time we
had foot made for her, and to-day a
stranger would hardly know she
linped 1t was foot for life. There
are the little red shoes; do you wonder
I keep them J. J. FULLER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-27
u REMARKABLY HEAVY THUMB.
Which Menber Was 3-Oses' Dlstin gus n
ing CharaeterEstie Ia Trade.

Which Member Was Moses Dlstin gus n
ing CharaeterEstic Ia Trade.
The methods of reasoning pursued by
some children may be simple enough,
but the results arc often disastrous.
Says the Epworth Herald. a book of
"reminiscences by the teacher of the in
FAINT slas9 would sa4gBbte3ly Beaye
kalahie.
a certain young LADY, TaiisiasslY In
Elinea, applied fas q slass in Sunday
fehool few weeks age and the superin-
ferdent promptly placed her in charge
OF that doubtful honor-the infant
class. The new teacher went on pretty
well until she veHturcd on the thin ice
known as general questioning"
Now, children" she said, with that
extremely vivacious manner which is
popularity supposed to fascinate chill
6reR, what did Moses do?"
The infant mind worked on the pyob-
lem for few moments IN silence.
''Come, dears, said the young teach
err, encouraglnCly, some one tell me
what Moses did"
A very small boy on the idgetv back
row seemed to DO struggling with q
reply.
What is il, Wilie?" urged the teach
er, enOouraginEiy.
"His thumb weighed pound"
"ThatF' asked the astonished teacher.
My mariner says So"
Says what, Willie" demanded the
perpioxed teacher, while the class
stoprsd fdgeting and listened intentlr.
She says every time Noses puts hith
thumb Gn me scales a. 7vci~hsa pound.
who rs Moses, Wiilie?"
''lle' th oar butcher, NTH"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-27
shreas from the foot but the new

shreas from the foot but the new
leather was too strong for her and her
efforts only seemed to more tightly i'm
prison the foot.
Louder canre tina sound from the
rails, noting the near approach of the
train, Had it no. been In fact for the
curve and the freight cars upon the
various side tracks the onward rushing
monster could have been seen by the
agonized mother. With last terrible
futile wrench she fell on her knees in
between the tracks as if TO beg the
iron monster TO stop, and in frenzy of
despair she called out: Jim! Oh, jim!
Where are your
Well, my friend, suppose you are
wondering where Jim was all this
time and what part no played in this
terrible scene. 1 was then, as it hap
pened, working in the yard, and-just
see how fate had ordered tit was a
part of my duty to attend switch on
the very line that express train was
going over, and after it had passed to
open it for a switch engine which was
closely following. l know my time 10
be there and was there on time. When
Preached the spot the express was close
enough for me to hear the puff of
the engine and the rumble Of
the wheels Sonething-I know
not what - directed my eyes
down the line It was just at the
moment when, in despair, my wife had
thrown herself On her knees in the
center Of the track and called my name.
The distance was too great for the
sound of hersvuice TO reach. but the cry
had come TO me just the same. The
distance, however, was not SO great but
l recognized my wife on the instant
She also saw my recognition. There
must'have been some kind of telegraphy
At work between Us at that moment TO
give so'quiex an understanding OF the
dreadful situation Let me say, my
friend, that though 1t takes some time
to tell It not more than two minutes
elapsed between my arrival at my
switch and the awful finale.
Il saw nay wife noticed roy recogpi-
ton. She pointed franticalls TO our
child and thea TO her foot BY some
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-27

30 said Jim Robinson, oze of the
Oldest and most faithful engineers on
the Chicago &c Northwestern railway,
! 20 friend he had invited up in the ca b
Of his ongine. jim had just come in
from G FlIn and the great iron monster
be handled 80 slzillfully stood in tho
railroad yard, quiet and apparently
! docle, as though It never snorted and
SnP;eired lills mad demon, nor went
tearing through space ike al uneOn-
trolied fend on Wild rampage.
AS Jim spoke he reached up to a pair
Of little red shoes and took them down
from hook in the cab just over his
hsed. He touched them caressingly
and his eyes flied with tears as he
looked at them. Ills emotion sho772d
that some incident of more than ordi-
nary interest was associated with that
little pair Of shoes, once evidently a
bright red, but row nlustv and time
worn and griRled with smoke and dust
One of them was in much worse con-
clifton than the other, being badly
soilea about the top and giving every
evidence of some hard usage.
Jim Robinson had been an engineer
for fifteen years. lie was 1ow a man
of forty-iive, but he looked much older,
for there were deep wrinkles on his
forehead, his hair was entirely gray,
and his face had an expression of sober
melancholy. His eyes were, however,
still bright, even the severe strain
entailed upon them by constant occu-
patton in his profession having failed
10 diminish their keenness. The tears,
however, which welled up as he ten
derby caTressed the little shoes dimmed
them, and his rather sad face grew q
shade sadder while yet it grew moro
tender as he spoke again to his friend.
II don't very often talk about this"
said he, 'for it pretty near breaks me
up when l do, though the incident
occurred nearly twenty years ago.
Since hare started, though. win tell
you the story II you care TO hear it."
Jin's friend assured him he was anx-
ious to learn tAe history of those little
articles which Jim had declared had
hing in MS cab ever since he had run
sD engine. The engineer soon ran his
charge into the round house when,
Still holding the shoes in his hand, he
told his friend the following story;
You only know me as an engineer,
n calling I have followed ever since |
came west Ibeean my railroad career
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-27
LpHt So.

TITS one Of the prime secrets Of hap
piness to recognize and accept ones
natural limitations, but philosophy Of
this kind IS perhaps hardly 10 Be ex-
pected Of children
A little girl had sent back her plato
for turkey two or three times and had
been helped beautifully 70 all the
other good things that go to make q
grand Thanksgiving dinner. Finally
she was observed looking rather dis
consolately at her unfinished dish Of
ice cream.
What's the mater, Ethel?" asked
Uncle John You look mournkul7
That's Just the matter" said Ethel
'I an mo-e'n fun. "
And then she wondered why every
body laughed--fouth's Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-27

down east on one of the big lines
which center in New York 1 began
as boy. having determined 10 become
an engineer, aud have stuck to it.
When l was twenty-five years of age
married one whom / thought then was
the sweetest girl on the whole earth,
as l think now she is the sweetest
woman that ever breathed the breath
OF life.
AT this time had sort of mixed
situation. A times I was fireman en- a
short run, but more often on some
switch engine about the yards. Then
at other times / had to act as a yard
man and do the switching, Thus, for
convenience, / had selected a neat lit
tie cottage in the immediate vicinity OF
the railroad yards. The great network
Of tracks was, in fact, clearly visible
from the front windows. II was q
pleasant little place, white house and
green blinds, modest, of course, but
still pretty enough to make some Of my
companions speak of il A6miringly as
Jim coy nest
eve were very happy then anyway.
and when our first httls baby girl
came l would not have changed places
with the president Of the road, Twas so
proud She was a bright and healthy
little thing. with dark brown eyes and
hair, q perfect bat wee imitation Of her
mother via ever forget her fourth
birthda9s Il came on Sunday ana
fny vita asa talk Cd over what we
would buy hsr fsr a bi1taGa5 present
We finally 6seided CT = number o.
trises and a1ong them was pair of red
shoes Ny wife. remember. LAUGHED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-27

A gateman at local depot in Boston
was asked three separate times at inter
walls Of few minutes, by woman lead
ing small boy, VIXEN the next train
for certain station leftP The fourth
time that she asked. the gatoman ex-
pressed his sorrow that the train had
left few minutes ago, and it was the
last train that stopped at that station.
''oh, never mind ssid the woman,
1--WE don't want that train; but my lit
tie boy likes co hear you answer" The
answer that had been given four times
Cor the amusement Of the small boy
was; 'Theven-thithty-theven."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-27

H-. Gothzn-So ron sent your son 20
New York to earn his living.
Farmer Ha-seed-You ses> Il was
this way. lie says: Paw, like Ia
CRY. and III go into re city and sell
what you raise or The oLe farm" says
he You ship me al your truck, and
! Il sell il on commission, SAYS he
Mr.. GothAza-Ah, he became 4 com
mission merchant then
Farmer Hayses<l--In small wav.
yes You SEE. he doesn't gst any goods
70 sell 5zt .ine- fam. ard Re SIS
Mr.. Go.h.zs--I see We-. how rs ae
get slSng2
FaTrner Hays-eei-AFAiTiv we.-
should s4v. In sr1,l vvo~ssr - tay.a.
bat he's e: = mortgage c. It--Go14
News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-27
JAPS WANT TO Sc TALLER.
With This End IN View They Win Take
70 EatlaG Maat.

With This End IN View They Win Iako
TO EatiaS Mozt.
Itssa somewhatcurious circumstance
says London journal, that at the very
SINE when we arc told that the cher
soteristio Japanese flower, the chrys-
ahthemum. is about to be introduced to
public favor, both In a hot and cold
state Of preparation, the japanese have
come to the conclusion that q vegetable
diet, especially that in which rice is
dominant, is a mcna which should
more properly be discouraged than adj
vocated for the food Of the japanese
people. Sir Francis de Winton, aa-
dressing The Manchester Geographical
society, has stated that instead OF the
vegetarian food to which the japanese
had hitherto largely accustomed them
selVes, IL had been decided by the rov-
ernment to encourage a meet diet, It be-
tng thought Ehas by the adoption Of
such policy the stature Of the race
would inerease and thetz physique be
consequently Improved Sir Francis
furthermore pointed out that Il the
6epiNens Of the land OF The cl2rysaa-
theInnm coiald only be persuaded to eat
more meat the brightest prospects
might Be offered TO The cattle ras3chcrs
Of western Canada and especially OF
British Columbia. who would ind in
japan a new and remunerasivc market
for their cattle. 1t shozld not, how
ever, be ignnred that European tra7el-
ers in Japan have pointed out that the
native cuisine, although perhaps it
slightly errs in adherence TO a system
Of cookery mainly consulting OF odds
and ends Of various kinds CT food. is
quite capable Of supplying not only
palaszble, but elegant meals. Others
have not taken quite so roseate view
of japanese culinary economy, but
have snimadverted on the fact that not
only do these remote Asiatics eat too
much rice, but that they consume too
much fish.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-27

MIS- Berry Did you hear AIr. F-ySr-
TzT re taAs zies eoaspilzssnt vsh-z -
l5osa-4 ~ ~ new plleto-rzpz7 Hs
czllse. n c11z1ifrL
i as EAzzing--I 1ezrd b3-zg. t.zt sT4a
rszs~ she tsar~ssasau 3. "a ~ yhs.o-
e-s-a r. airs sssztlfsL PaosograpB-
go - saea goe1 ~Srx r2wz5aya. -T5~.
?. ore. k--rzz-..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-27

Inspiration / TOOK II the situation. As
IN vision ] saw my enid there with
hcr foot fast in the deadly frog and nv
wife as franticaly trying 70 extrica.e
IL The express was now in sight, not
two hundred feet from ne. You can
never realize how quick IS thought IN
I'll placed IN situation similar 20 mine.
BY first thought was: 'Saunt that 1on-
ster bearing down upon your wife AID
cAil6 OF cato side tack; Tou have
LIE switch n four Ashd; ssSe your
chil5-'
Thea Instantly came another
thought: Do you- duty; ifyop shaBe
that last express + viii run into liz=
OF fre@ga. cars szd tie result may pe--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-27

in a company of novel-writers the
conversation turned upon Z, a
brother novelist a vary decent fell
low said one of the party. 81 never
heard him say bad word about any
one" "Parbleur" replied s., he
never talks about anybody but him
Self."-La France
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-27

wearing his stsss eoat--a mass OF shreds
and pstchsa The company was bril-
liant one, and Ne observed 70 his wife
whom he came back that he eozh not
make out hSw il was be attracted so
much attention a. the dnlseIs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-27
The aaehta ailu Eagle guesdag lor,o eeember 27 1882
FiRESFDE REvERIES.

When the hands with toll are weary
And soothing rest desire.
What IN hte ts half so CHEEKY
As the hearthstoro's blazing fret
Ven tho kettles song grows merry
AS the wrea.hs OF circhnG steam
Seem 70 glisten. while you listen
Hall enwraped in ianguoris dream.
And the ever changing fancy
Weakened by the ceaseless song,
With pleasing necromancy
Guides she willing thoughts along,
Where the scenes of life arc brightest
And their softest shades appear,
Dear old places, we}l-loved faces
La their far away seem nsar-
And the dreamy, pleasing glamour
Der the being briggs taril,
When those faces seeming plaine<,
AL the acts of lie fulfill
Severed homo ties seem united
AS mothers face appears,
With sweet kisses Weakening blssez
From their chrysalis o. years
While the spirit gently slespins,
Lulled into l2nguid ease
Like cloud in sun6azrns stser,nv
hre disturbed by gunner bIeezs-
Sees the footprints deep of Childhood
On the pebbled shores Of life,
Full OF roses, where Tepose1
All that seemed unhappy strite.
AL what charms hath drovsy th.nluzgt
When the thought entangIe1 sksinz
Weave Themselves @ girdle linking
DreGmls1d and this LIES domains
When the hand Of joy Ia waiting
LeadS dull care mid pleasures WEES
And the laughter ripping after
Dimples life With happy smiles.
"A. ". Burrows, IN Chicago Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-27

ready
names
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-27

at me Tor Insisting GA having them red,
but l had seen rich man little girl
just about her age all decked out with
fine clothes and q pair of red shoes on
her feet tho71nrht than how nreHtv