davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-14
@eftfeite Mm3ei8en.
grant Stetter, IT,,
Sotel uno Sdderei.
@ainftrafe, 0pbe Narf. Oa.

Marine unb taIte epeiien fiub su ieoer ia.
9ssjsit gu baben. SSriides Qaaer ftets an
5aPt, iopis Beine. eiquors uno &iaarren..
Oie nit meinem SoteI perbunoene Bdderei
liefert sin popielides Badmsrf. unb psrbeu
alle Beitellunsen prompt uno biIis beforat.
6rant Stetfer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-14
Gugem &leeberg,

Wo. 231 Nenu Mpenue,
SmpOrteur uno gambler in
Slass, Nprseaan= unb Srs
ben @aarfn.
2ampen, Mippiaden u. MeFerbaarsn
2ifhs nnS Soteltpaaren
cine Spe3iaIitdt
@lesanteS 2aser. - 8igisite Yreiie
6rabren auf 8las mad 8efeIluns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-14
Qneti9mngell

SD BABE ct. Safots Sel iets I'm
9auie porrdttis, ba es fitb alsein ausse.
3et6netes Mtttet sesen S6ntttwunben
une Sustl6unsen ertpeif.-S.N. u prfs,
GbicDpee Salls, MaG.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-14
q. 6. 3mrfieb's
6Qmilietl : Store,
5l7 2adaipanna 4benue.

Dit bsiien @roetriepaarfn aIler Art an
oaut. Gutter, pp3eaans anb 5ppfpaartn &c.
Cine suts auspabI Shnittnaaren ebtnfalls
usrrdtbis, ME ale arten Waarfn, prldbt
man fir aasemeinsn t}amiIienesbran& n6tbis
bat.
Das etutfGtpubIifum N frtunbli&f tiu
ssIatsn pUraufprs&tn
: S.G. aurhitb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-14
Nnr sie beiten @aarea ~ ben
aaerbiaisfem Yrsiien.

Sfp. 242 Nbams Mpenne.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-14
ReuuIarer Dienst.

Die anoeren beipdbrten 0dmpfer bieicr etnie per
Ieben einz bis Smeinial pet 9Dodle einen etreffet
5teu5t bniiden hamburg uno yfep Wort; eeen
erfauut ppriiialidle Meeomocation uto Bee
pjieenma To 6aiiite uno Smiidjenoed. aiBer
oroentIitb niebri9e Breiie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-14
@erremfunge,t.

Dur6 einen SAT- tn eiue gerttefuns
TN Sffpter, 1890, perrenfte Id mir ben
SuB febr fhlimm unb Iitt bic teftisfen
S6mer;en. Dur6 bic Mnmenbuns bon
ct. Safpbs Del ipurbe i'd bauerne sebeilt.
-ebas. Gberbarb, 9ansafer, pa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-14
Ierletnitge,t.

9itt an elmer 8erlesuns bes 8idens
uno mar 3ettpeile se3wunsen einen Stod
Su 9ebrauhen. 3ur6 eie 9lnwenbuna
bon ct. Safpts Sel rpurbe Id iebo& ss-
beilt, fast 9err Senrp 9pr6erbins, BAL
lpnta, Snb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17

We understand that a librarian is soon to
be chosen for the Portland Public Library
to ill the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Mr. Watson. For this position Mr. Z.
w Mcirtyre is prominently mentioned.
lie would make an IDEAL librarian. Fast
crn Argus.
The fremont Public Library which now
contains about seven hundred volumes
has lately received valuable accession in
the works of Parkman, Prescott and Irving
Its great and pressing need is a suitable
building one where II reading room would
he possible. and which could be kept open
evenings II some land owner would gen
erously give a convenient site, an Inexpen-
sive building might be secured by the hell
of outside friends orr. Passport Sentinel
\ matter of general interest is the recent
purchase by the Skowhegan Public Library
of the new Century Dictionary. in which il
much that no other dictionary contains the
Encyclopedia Britannica, including the
American Supplement and Appleton's Cy-
clopedia of Biography These have been
placed in the small room opening from the
reading room, which is to be used for the
reference library. Here may also be found
the Maine Year Book, which Rev. G. V.
Hanson has presented, and other books.
The public should fully understand that not
only these books-and the magazines, but all
the books are free to all for use in the read
ing room Cards for taking books from the
library, which are sold to residents of
Skowhegau for 80 cents, will be sold to
out-of-town subscribers for 81 90 each. and
shall hold good until filled. Each card en-
titles the holder TO thirtysix books.-Som-
erset Repcrter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17
In Busy Maine.

There are twenty sardinc factories in
PASSPORT.
Cloudy & Kent, Portland will erect three
story brick building on the site of then
building destroyed by fire On Monday
last.
Another double header made up the
Fiving ankee which left Bangor Thursday
morning. II consisted of twelve cars and
each of the passenger coaches was filled
with travellers.
Mr.. James Grant has ust distributed
$1,000 among the paving cutters at Clarke
island in payment for the second lot OF
blocks shipped. He has also just secure
contracts for .:,eO, 900 more blocks, AM
for an 5000 cutting job.
Auburn shoe manufacturers received (
total of l8l ,l3s pounds of leather last week
and shipped 1892 cases of manufacture
goods. The weeks output was light OWNS
to the time lost by operatives in attendin.
State Fair.
Sorrento reports the most successful sea
son in its entire history and says that tn,
hotel must be- enlarged for next season if il
holds cool. Sorrento proposes 10 make ;
golden bill for the Bar liarbor teuni. tourna
ment for next year and is confident of get
ting it, too.
Names lobster catching business will be
advertised at the Worlds Fair. \. x NJ
Carnage ( Co, the fishing vessel builders
of South Bristol are TO build minatur,
lobster smack for the Boston firm of j. W
Marston to be taken to the fair. The boa
will be five feet long and ia to be peri
imitation of the Mary F. Smith, built by
the Gama1es for this firm four years, ago
The side track that was put into th'
upper Maine Central depot yard At Lewis
ton To accommodate the State Fair train
will prove boon to the yard master il
making up these long freight trains and il
storing TIL. empty cars. lie says it is wha
has always been needed. Next year, it il
expected, the track will be- extended to th'
grounds az there is but short distance
more to build.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17
Farmers Under Protection

The fasfs IN our staff Correspondents let
e., ffota Bald y lnsyiile IN thi, state, sup
oletneni the information respecting tobaeco
faru,iag contained in our Connecticut cor
r4.pondence Of last week. The Mckinley
,et has been Of the greatest benefit TO this
important agricultural interest. IL has
released American planter. from ruinous
competition with the cheap labor of Sumatra.
and has enabled them 10 obtain hight r prices
for their crop and TO enlarge materially
the volume Of production. Tobacco
farming has become an important industry
in New England, New York and other
states which have suffered from competi-
ton 9th Western states in the pr~iuftIon
of hreadstHf. While the crop Is small
one IN comparison with the main agrieuit-
urai staples. IL creates one of minor class
Of industries which enable Eastern farmers
|, MAKE a living. It deserved an effective
measure Of protection, and has received II
from the hands Of Republican Legislators
In England farming interests have been
managed differently under free trade
Wheat farming was ruined by the repeal OF
ire corn laws and by American compel
ton. Smaller industries Ike hop-raising
in Sussex and the southern counties, were
also left to perish from the dry rot Of free
trade. While the main crops were heavily
Disseminated against in the general Interest
Of the manufacturing and trading classes
no minor industries were substituted for
them. On the Continent beet
sugar was developed under government
bonnties AMI system Of technical educa-
ton into an agricultural industry of com
manalng importance, which supplies Eu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17
The Bangor and Aroostook.


ArpDsiDbk ti'phbiitati
MIR l.. e. Treat, who has the contract for
buiIding the Bangor 4 Aroostook Railroad,
was IN town Friday morning. He was
accompanied by =. 4. Lane, who has been
associated with Mr., Treat for several year,
in his railroad business, and by Job. Abbott,
consulting engineer. These gentlemen ar
rived by team and after short stop started
for Fort Fairfield. \ fter visiting our
sister village for n short time they intend
ed 10 visit Grand Falls, y. B., Van
Buren, Fort Kent and ashland, going from
the latter place TO Patten. Mr.. Treat says
that Aroostook is a wonderfully fertile re-
zion and that a railroad will develop an
immense amount of new business. He also
informed the Republican representative that
work on the new road is progressing finely
and that nearly u thousand men are now
employed along the line. The road he
said, is easily built, and it will he thor
oughly constructed in every manner, Mr..
Treat is a very pleasant gentleman and he
already has a warm place III his heart for
growing, thriving, prosperous Aroostook.
+. X Holmes, who Is at work on the sur
vey for the Bangor Il Aroostook Raiiroad
north of Houlton arrived home Saturday
for the purpose of voting. Mr.. Holmes Is
with a party underC. l.. b. Miles. and
they have been at work making changes in
the location of the road between Monticello
and Blaine The changes made IN the loca-
ton between those towns will save the com
panv at least sl2 600. The party expect
10 complete their work on the final location
tins week and Will then return To lloulton
where they will commence 10 rross-sfctIou
for the grad ers north of Iiouton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17

We hope our Board Of Trade and the
merchants Of Augusta generally sill unite
in making PREPARATIONS 70 give The members
Of the State Board Of Trade a cordial wei
cesne to our city on oceaxion Of il animal
meeting here sep. %, No city IN Maine
has made more noticeable improve
rneD.s in all that pertains To good
administration and increased indus
triaI enterprises than has Augusta duriaz
The past tez years, and We shall be anxious
10 point out the-e Improvements to- our
visiting friends. With just pride, We Faas'
call their attention 70 esr city ~xrer works,
street railway, system Of electric lighting
new iron bridge across tn. heansbeer
paved AMI lsaeaaamized streets, FIFE alarm
system, new business blocks, public baih-
ings and new business and Misunderstanding
ministries, all the work Of the past
eight or ten years, az showing
what pnsh, energy, good bushes. manage
neuG and the Investment Of home money al
home viii 10 for place wken isese are
xi.ely administered AMI the public are all
interested Ia the welfare Of Ilse tosn. In
this work the Augusta Boari Of Trade has
done conspicuous part AMI se hops to see
it give adequate presentation Of these I'M
prov~nsnts at the approaching meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17
----------------s ------
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

The grange mic at Washington camp
vround last week was well attended. MANY
being present who were not patrons. and all
appeared to thoroughly eniov themselves.
a., ,rt,..,Io. sont sell +hro,r,, TIM
-. ~. NJ Eha,, n,,,,an, n,r,,, sron,
Ia, - 60 Vii, ;av;,pd ,,as,s
' 'a =, C.ar,and nnnd ~ o,;ov tIa d.,
as' az, IT, of hatad ,aans frn,o
~ :, ,,,.I r;,,,,,, 49, .arr1.1 =,
,Ih. N ,e,ar ,,biot 81,
-, i;,,,, ,,,i,s ,1 sh,Is -
., I'll
III I,.n,,, North w,lto,.oro will a.,
.li l., -, ;no.i., ir;,,,, p.,,a,,a
',,' - n,.,ohar ZIP n e
,'ans' u" ,rI,,d,, ,,,,,,h., - ~
,.n IN h., 49, f,lt.,s ,fns;o H.,
" ILL., IS ,xaIeooa he s;starp
,'''.i h,' n # uanssaII as
Uone. select reading. by Mrs, F. f. lame
.on essay. nv Mrs. u. II. Mansfield; dec
Lmation. by John Luce song. by Mrs. T.
: Rowden of Washington discussion of
tonic What can We do to promote the eff
t;r,encv of our county fairs by T. :.
Rowden. Lvsander Norwood. Rufus Stone
Uerrv t;oddipy
to. -. p;~..,.,.;- -.
40 ."e ;.,' n ,r e." IT; ",' az
, ,'l ~i'', 80, - NJ. 80 on
n W. t....,;ra. II
y ~ '' ill.,; 1870 NJ it,
49,, ,a',,rI r. -. chanIa;n u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17
SKODA'S GERMAN OINTMENT
SKODA's LITTLETABLETs.
PASTORS AND CHURCHES.

The BAPTIST church at st. George nov
looks finely in its new coat of paint Rock
land Opinion.
Rev. q. c. Herbert, pastor of the Bap.
tist church at Limerick has rendered hl'
resignation to take effect the second sun
day in October.
The Congregational church at Lyman
has voted unanimously TO extend call Il
Rev. George W johnson of New Ipswich
n H., to become their pastor.
The fourth annual meeting of the Maine
Free Baptist Association will be held at the
Free Baptist church. Pittsfeld on Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday Sept. 2o-22
The programme is an interesting one ant
eminent men in the denomination in New
England will take part in the convention.
Work of frescoing the interior of tn,
I-niversalist church IN Belfast is progress
ing rapidly The ceiling was completed
SATURDAY. and looks very artistic, Work
upon the walls is now in progress. The
artist is Bartlett Cannon of Manchester, y
H.. II former Belfast boy. other improve
ments will be made in the church among
which will be q new carpet.
The yestry of the North Christian church
Eastport, has been completely renovated
and also remoieled, and presents very at
tractive appearance. The conveniences ii
the kitchen will be welcomed by the ladie'
of the society. More room has been mad,
for social and religious purposes by placing
the furnace in the space formerly used as t
parlor The society has now for its us,
one of the finest yestrys in town.
The. tifty-fourth annual session of tn,
Maine Eastern Christian Conference will b.
held with the Christian church, Hermon
commencing October ith, next, at 10 A. NJ
The annual address will be delivered OF
Wednesday at 2. NJ. by Rev. j. w
Webster of Newport. alternate, Rev, JOSEPH
W Grindall of East Newport. Wednesda!
evening Rev j l.. House of Cnrinna, vii
preach y sermon in memory of Rev. Nelson
Stackpole Of Plymouth. ~
The Centenary NJ. T.. church. Skowhe
gan, have voted Rev. f.. l.. House vaca
ton for the remainder of the conference
wear. beginning sept. 26th, in order that h
may spend eight months of study ut liar
varl College. Mr.. House is graduate o
Boston University but desires degree from
Harvard He has signed written coutrac
with his people here to return the cominl
conference year provided the bishop doe
not interfere with SAID contract. He will
he in Harvard until June, but will resum,
the pastorate of the church here May l.
Somerset Reporter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17
Low Rate Haryes. Excursions.

The announcement that the North-West
ern Line, comprising over 5000 miles OF
thoroughly equipped railway. has arranged
TO run two low rate Harvest Excursions
during the months of August and Septem-
her, will be gladly received by those who
are Interested in the development Of the
great West and Northwest. As well as by
those who desire To visit this wonderfully
productive region at season of the year
when exact demonstration can be made of
the merits and advantages il offers TO home
seekers and those in search of safe and
profitable Investments.
These excursions will leave Chicago on
August 3oth and Sept. eth, and tickets can
be purchased at the very low rate Of one
fare for the rouni trip to points in Iowa.
Minnesota. North and South Dakota. Ne
braska, Wyoming, Colorado. Utah. Idaho
and Montana They will be strictly first
class in every particular anil will he good
for return passage at any time within twen-
sy DAYS from date of purchase. Fall in
formation concerning rates and arrange
ments fer these excursions can be obtained
upon application TO any coupon ticket agent,
or TO W. A. Thrall. G. f. 7. A.. Chicago
North Western R'y, Chicago.
daugyo&sep3, 10, .s&24
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17
MAINE GOSSIP.

oh. mothers look out for these deaf
little ones, Al this writing, in different
parts of Maine, four little children under
the ages of five wears are missing from
their homes, their parents are distracted
with mental anguish. and whole towns are
hunting for the lost. May the quest in
each instance have happy ending.
Belfast Age: Some curious inquiries
frequently are made at the express offices,
Strangers will come in and exciaim; SIS
there ANYTHING for me-" When asked then
name they sern sstoulshei. \ ldhy went
into the New England Express office Satur-
day aud asked lis there anything for me
marked medicine Others will come in
and on being told there is nothing for them
will look susp,eiously about the office as
though the agent was hiding the package.
General Manager Tucker of the Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17
STATE NEWS.
Lincoln.

EAST JEFFERSON.
Riverside Lodge No. 1856. r and \. NJ.
dedicated their new Masonic hall Wednes-
day with imposing ceremonies. Although
the weather was uBfav0rahle. there was
good attendance, The ceremony by rep
resentatives of Grand Lodge was very inter-
esting being performed in a very impress
sive manner. The orator. Rev. c. 5. Cum
mings of Rockland, delivered an address
that was very instructive TO Masons. All
who listened to his remarks were prompt in
pronouncing them Al. A banquet foilowe
and in the evening the brethren enjoyed a
raising" All who attended were willing
TO say 1t; good to be here The broth
ers oSthis lodge now have home second
to none in Lincoln COUNTY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17

Less than twenty years ago steel rails
cost sl5i per ton in this country That
Was when there was no protective duty on
them when high duty WAS laid the free
traders said that of course rails would 90
up Just the amount of the duty. But they
went down instead. reaching 80 low II figure
~ So or So The duty ha.
been reduced twice, and the price
hangs around $50 nowadays When
the duty was first put on We were
making no rails in this country. Now Nc
are not only making more than any other
country, but If We were called upon to
supply the worlds demand it wouldn
bother us much to 10 IT, The fact is the
American people can do anything that any
other people are capable of doing If they
fairly get chance at Il, and pay the high
est wages. too while they are at it. And
our experience vith steel rails has been
our experience in almost everything that
we manufacture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17

suited a. follows A. l.. Mudgett. NJ; A.
\. CHM. o.. J. G.. Harding. h.; Joseph
Gordon, s.; Howard Murphy, Assist. s.;
John Perley, Chap. A. Stinson, T.; c. A.
Levenseller Secretary; Herbert Went
worth e.. H.; Mrs. 4. \. CHM, p, Mrs.
j. c. Harding. F.; Mrs. A. J.. Mudgett,
c.; Mrs. Howard Murphy. l.. A. s. The
officers were duly installed by Past Master
d. .. Bowen. The next regular meeting
will be held with Comet Grange, Swanville.
oct. 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17

Special kilograms Ia Brsd-trcet's from
leading trade centres show that thus far
there has been little Il any check expert
enced bv general trade due TO cholera
scare" or quarantine regulations, except at
New York. AZ that port engagements to
export breadstuhs have been seriously
interfered with. Imported linen rags are
up. and chemical wood pulp has advanced
$40 per ton. The effect of delay
ing merchandise at quarantine and
disinfeciing is beginning To be felt. \
number of wholesale houses report q grow
ing caution on the part of out-of-town buy
ers. and few orders for German goods
Via Hamburg have been colntermanded.
Prices have been irregular Several i'm
portsnt interior business centres, however.
particularly in the West, record a distinct
improvement in the character As well as
the volume of general trade within week,
Southern and Western buyers owing to
the cholera scare" preferring to buy in
Western cities instead Of going to New
York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17
In Skowhegan.
Somerset Reporter.

The voting II the two Skowhegan pre-
ciuots proceeded quietly and expeditiousiy
MONDAY aud many of our citizens expressed
themselves warmly in favor of the system,
while very few expressed any dissatisfaction
at its workings. The counting also was
rapidly performed, although there was an
unusual variety in the marking of the bal
lots which caused some delay in getting at
the exact results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17

# was a happy thought as We meniione'
yes,eriay-to have the Republican cam
paigu in Indiana opened with grand rallJ
at III. new American tin plate works in Fl
wood and n speech by Gov. Mckinley
Though rainstorm interfered with tbs
open air part Of the programme. its effec
on the enthusiasm seems To have been only
TO make II all the more manifest. The rep
r.srntatige character of the crowd IN Mt
tendance, which even the Mugwump news
papers cOnccde to have numbered 5pW
people, and hieh was made up of busine -
men. farmers and skilled laborers, is a
significant as is their intelligence and en-
.f...i,a,,a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17

This is the year for Massachusetts Re
publirans To win, and Halle and Woleott
say Of going Republican once in two years
On the even presidential year--and when
protection TO American industry and the
stability Of the currency are at stake, the
Republican party in Massachusetts will as
suredly elect not only its presidential eject
or. but its stale candidates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17

The sledge journey of 1900 miles made
by the two men in Lieut. Peary's North
Polar exploration, and occupying three
months, lac ertainly one of the most remark
able feats of Arctic travel that has ever
been accomplished, and suggests the posi-.
hiry Of extending Arctic discovery much
further than had come 10 be considered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17
( New York Press.

Even if the Republicans had lost Maine
on Monday the fact would not have altered
the certainty of their success in November.
1t is well to remind the how ling Democratic
lervishes that while in September, 1880.
the Republicans were beaten in Maine, the
plurality for General Garfield in November
was about 1000 There will be no local
,lissensions or popular apathy in the Pine
Tree State when the forces of American
protection and Confederate free trade con-
front each other at the polls month after
next Maine is good for ~ 900 Republican
majority in the presidential election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17
MAINE PEOPLE.

Arthur Brown, ESD. has retired from
the position of superintendent of the Ban
gor < riscataquis Railroad. now leased by
the Bangor & Aroost00k Railroad Company
and f. W. Cram, Esq. takes the reins of
the active general managership. Mr..
Brown was formerly superintendent of the
Androscoggln & kennebec Railroad, and
has been the general manager of the Ban
gor 4 Piscataquis during more recent years
He is veteran in railroading and is well
acquainted with the development of Maine
railroads. During his long career he has
been noted for uprightness and ability in
business teaiings. personal integrity and
retires with the sincere respect and esteem
of all.
Mr.. 4. W. Spauding formerly of Carl
bou. now occupying a responsible position
in one of the New York banks. is spending
a short vacation at his old home. The Re
publican says: Mr.. Spaudiug is one of the
brightest OF Aroostook's bright young men,
with a host of friends. both old and Young.
who are always pleased to see him here.
The members of the l.amoine Grange are
to have portion of the exhibition hall at
wyman Park, Ellsworth, on the occasion #
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17
Local Notices.


II was Pater famIias, and he said II be'
cause he was little 0vcr.0rked, ana
wanted something appetizipg for breakfa'.
next morning. So the good mother sem
out that very evening AMI got some fef'r
Boneiess Bacon. and when her other nan
had finished his delicious repast of bacon
and eggs in the morning. he felt ike nes
man. and told her so as be kissed her go"a-
bye. She always buys Ferris brand now
dit