davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-07


ca Debility, Seminal Weak ms
sprematorrh;e, PrOstaEOrrhse. Emissions
Iap9Eencv, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
ciins 4nl - OF M.lNattsel y. In
s.1l SIS complications AMI tEssssl
wa fever cause prsstiace,i. Il en-
rich aud purhes the Blood, Strcng thgs.s the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, 9eproduc
tive Organs, and PHYSICAL and Mental Faculties
It stops all unnatural and facilitating drain
upon the SYSTEM preventing involuntary losses,
facilitating dreams, seminal losses with The
urine, ETC., destructive to mind and body
1t is a sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
49,. fs..pss fh.. wi esss.ct~ 81 yentfa.
tn in s erection pr Acess tpaedy
Thorough ami pernRn~ CURE
tn 81 L ~ TaA.Fe. Price, $50 pei
ne or five hoetle5 IN case, Higll full direc-
tons and advice, $40 Sent secure from
servation 70 any address upon the receipt Of
prics, q. 0. D.. To be had only OF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-07
.s5a sscesa

81 Z.
st en- : n q II
ing Ron
an a N.rv+
\ hE$ IS the
Il innate rasalt
of over twenty
years practice, bYa
THO L . U G L Y
QTALIFIEDfBA
D U a rE PdToI-
CLAN of one of
the hig hest me
seal cole 2 t
E u TO p { a d
CURES w | T FL
u N F A l. / N g
C E R T AIN TY
NarvonS and fiHGi.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-07
TO I'EN 7.

Eqvr psnAW gfssrss Ng1sR-
~ ni<lst a s,rli shed on King
Street 4 81 - J.ssf-e Eh7ard's Office. Gas
wa T, etc. Apply to William Musgrooe
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1892-10-25
RACE WAR.
A Conflict Between Whites and Blacks
Hourly Expected.

A Conflict Between Whites and Blacks
Hourly Expected.
TITUsvILLE, Fla, Oct. 25.-There is
intense excitement here over conficl
between whites and negroes which be.
gan Saturday. Nearly every white man
in town is armed, and the populace is
nervously awaiting threatened attack
by furious blacks. one of whose number
was killed Saturday night
A sheriff's posse sent out at noon Sun
day to arrest the ringleader of the ne.
groes in Saturday nights shooting
affray was resisted and fired upon. The
posse escaped with few scratches, but
the negro ringleader was killed and four
others were wounded.
The governor of Florida has been tel.
egraphed to for military assistance and
Sanford has offered help, but the cool
heads here believe that the crisis has
passed.
The white citizens are watchful, but
the supply of rifles is rather deficient.
The negroes are well armed and are in
camp about one mile from town.
The coroner's inquest was held Sun.
day on the body of the negro killed Sat
urday night. The verdict rendered
was: "Killed while resisting an officer
by shot fired by some person un.
known"
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1892-10-25
Five Straight.

Boston, Oct. Yesterdays game
was repetition of Saturdays. Cleve-
land scored three runs in the third
and with Young pitching, thought they
had winner, but Boston continued to
play ball, and shut Cleveland out In the
remaining innings, batting Young the
same as they did Clarkson, earning six
OF their eight runs. Boston outclassed
the visitors at all points and beat them
five straight games.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1892-10-25
MRS. HARRISON DEAD
The Presidents Wife Peace
fully Passes Away.
HER LONG SUFFERING ENDED,

The Sad Event Occurs at 1:4O This Morn
ing-Her Death Was as Peaceful "a a
Child in Sweet Repose-The Family All
Present at the Bedside Except Mrs.
Harrison's Father.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-25
A Terrible Mistake.

A celebrated German physician was
once called upon to treat an aristOcratlc
lady, the sole cause of whose complaint
was high living and lack of exercise.
Put it would never do to tell her 30, so
his medical advice a thus:
arise at ) o'clock, take a walk IL the
park for one hour. then drink Il cup of
tea, then walk another hour and take a
cup Of chocolate. Take breakfast at g.
Her condition improved visibly. unit
one morning the carriage of the baroness
was seen to approach the physician
residence at lightning speed.
The patient dashed up to the doctors
office, and on his appearing on the scene
she gasped out, "Oh, doctor, | took the
chocolate first!'
''Then drive home as fast you cam"
calculated the astute disciple Of Escu-
lap, rapidly writing a prescription, and
take this emetic. The tea must be I'M
derneath." The grateful patient com
piled. She is still improving.-Chicago
News.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-25
TeacherS in Germany.

The place which the teacher has made
for himself in the educational system OF
Germany is certainly most impressive.
This place of responsibility and influence
is not newly acquired. 1t is an inherit.
ance from the past: a transmission OF
powers won by the courage, zeal and i'll
tellectual strength of the teachers OF
three centuries. Beginning with the
reformatiOn-the time from which the
present school system of Germany dates
the teacher has filled a prominent
place in all educational reforms.
Witness the work of Luther. Erasmus
and MelancthOn, of TrotzendOrf. Wolf
and Sturm. of Ratich, Comenius and
Pestalozzi, and of IL host of others, moi
only in promulgating new PHILOSOPHERS
and methods of teaching, but in putting
into practice new courses Of study. II
calling out for education the active i'll
terest Of princes and people and, wiler
ever it was necessary. in shaping legi5la
ton relating to education both high ans
low.-EducatiOnal Review.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-25
FASHIONS Rules ON Fifth Avenue.

There is a chilling atmosphere about
~aristOcratic Fifth emu on Sunday
afternoon that can be felt in TO other
section Of the city. You may walk from
the Brunswick to Central Park and not
see half a dozen faces behind the plate
glass. An hour or two before you wCul4
have seen the walks lined with AL swell
dom and the street full of the handsome
carriages of the returning churchgoers.
In the afternoon and for the rest of the
day swelfdom maintains 4 strict OBJ
security.
1t is the fashion not to be seen. and
fashion is as relentless on Sunday as on
other days. The curtains are not drawn
there is simply nobody there. Not
even a servant girls white capped head
is visible. Not even the sunny faces of
childhood break the mOnOtony Of rich
vacuity. For any apparent sign OF life
these miles of brOwnstOne are deserted.
You and other strangers have the walks
all to yourselves. The public stages are
withdrawn. But for the rolling wheels
of hotel and livery hacks that cart visi-
tors to and from the park yOu might
shut your eycs and fancy yourself il
some silent cemetery. New York Tier
aid
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-25
Sbakesneare.s spachronisms.

The very head and front of all offend,
ers was Shakespeare himself. He speaks
of cannon in the reign of John, whereas
cannon were unknown until a century
and a half later: of printing in the time
of Henry IL, of clocks-and striking
clocks at that-in the time of Julius
Caesar: he makes Hector quote Aristotle,
and C%oriolanus refer to cats and Alex,
ander; he introduces a billiard table
into Cleopatra's palace; he dowers 30,
hernia with a sea coast, and makes Del
phos an island.-Belford's Monthly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-25
Old Time Christmas Customs.

The custom of decorating the Christ
mas tree, long since introduced into this
country, was of German origin and of
great antiquity. In Pennsylvania. where
many of the settlers are of German de-
scent, Christmas eve is observed with
many of the ceremonies practiced in the
Fatherland. The Christmas tree branches
forth in all its ~splendor. and the Christ
child-according to the German legend
comes through the air on golden
wings and causes the bough to produce
in the night all manner OF fruit. gilt
sweetmeats, apples, nuts. etc, for the
good children.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-25
A Cheap Dinner.

Venice is il cheapcity. especially if You
dine with the people in the fish kitchens
of the Street of the Smiths. There you
get a slice Of smoking polenta rs broad
as a gondolier's palm and somewhat
thicker for ii penny. Another penny
will, if fish be abundant, as it generally
is, buy Il platefnl Of very palatable fry.
Add to this a third penny for half q
liter of wine. anl the bill Is told.
There Is no doubting the nutrition Ill
such "A meal. The faces of the clients OF
the shops i'll the Street Of the Smiths are
plump and hearty, and the clients them,
selves are not fainishingly impatient tc
be served when there is a crush, as there
often is of III evening, when s1ch work
as Venice does is mostly at an end.-Al
the Year Round.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-25
How Man and Nature Use Gases.

Man uses the same elementary gases
as nature does, with others that she does
not employ with the same intention.
Both use oxygen for sustaining combus-
ton, but. nature uses it systematically
for construction, which maj does not.
Man uses hydrogen for combustion as
nature does. but not for construction.
Man takes advantage of nitrogen fol
concentration of energy: nature takes
the same advantage, by which nitrogen,
though negative, becomes the most i'm
portant of vital structures: but she does
more, she makes nitrogen constructive
as we'll as Commemorative, an art man has
not acknowledgements Magazine.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-25
E'atigne of Metals.

The question as 70 the fatigue OF
metals U;s!"r ~ continued stress has
b"en tested and, it Is believed, S~atisfac
torily settled, in the treatment of two
similar suspension bridge links and the
results obtained. a square iron link IL
inches wide, l inch thick and aboat II
feet long was taken from a bridge 1T
Kletf, Russia. then about forty years old.
and tested against a similar link which
had lain unused in store even since the
building of the bridge. Under these
circumstances the means of comparison
Were considered in the highest degree
favorable. and the result necessarily Of
a reliable character in determining
whether OF not iron actually loses. and
to what extent, any of its strength in pro
longed service.
The effect of the test showed for the
old used link an ultimate tensile strength
Of 21.S tons per square inch, an elastic
limit of Ill tons per square inch, an
elongation Of 14.5 per cent, and a cOa-
traction Of 1875 per cent. at the point of
fracture. In the case of the unused link,
the tensile strength was found to be 22.2
tons per square inch, with an elastic
limit Of 1l.9 tons, and an elongation and
contraction at fracture of 1912 per cent.
and -. 10 per cent, respectively. From
this it appears, therefore, that the two
pieces Of iron were of practically identi-
cal strength-the small difference actual
ly observed being well within the ordi-
nary ranges Of variability of similar pieces
of such metal.-New York Sun.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-25
Waiting for n Reply.

William Ann-Are you going TO SEND
your son through college. Uncle Tree
top?
Uncle Treetop-I guess soft the pres
ident ever writes me how much the
tuition is.
William Ann-What college have YOU
in mind?
Uncle Treetop-I understand that the
Electoral college is about as likely as
any on 'em.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-25
Results of Cultivation.

By careful cultivation the small black
sloe has been transformed into the juicy
and golden yellow gage plum, and the
most delicious pippins W their origin
to the diminutive, acrid crab apple. The
savory cantaloupe in a wild state In India
varies from the size of u plum to that OF
a lemon, and in most cases Is either IN
sipid or bitter. Chicago Tribune.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-25
Nav Thinner for rheumatism.

Oil of wintergreen and olive oil mixed
in equal parts and applied externally will
give almost instant relief from pain. On
account of its pleasant odor this liniment
is very agreeable to use.-New York
Journal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
FIVE DOLLARS
To All Patients and
for All Diseases.

When they announced n uniform rate OF So 90
month to all patients and for all diseases. Drs.
Copeland and Gardner desired that two things
DO made very clear.
First-That he object Of the s. rate ,rds not to
decoV patients 10 Meb Offices and on one preert
or another effort more money from them.
SecOnd-Thdt tie cause Of the IS rate did not
lie IN ne necessity Of supporting desperate
cause or building up a deseredp decrfpit prdc-
fce b,d that IL icds made for the simple purpose of
demonstrating al once TO all ,rho are interested
the superior skill Of The Copclnnd Physicians
Tho So rate is to all patients and for all dis
eases. 1t includes medicines. consultation.
examination. and treatment. and under no
circumstances will larger fee DO charged.
DR.. Copeland and his associates recognize tho
right Of those interested in determining tho
value oftheir claims to have an opportunity. at
n small expense. OF seeing for themselves tho
difference between the real a nd the pretended.
the genuine and the fake. The So rate has
been by no means necessary as an in
centive to business. nor will 1t be elu-
sively extended from month to month.
with an occasional positively tho last month"
thrown in. in the vain hope OF catching few
paltry dollars or proppinE up a deservcdly
decrepit practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
.4HLW.iRDTS SENSATION,
He Gives Further Testimony Incrlmina ting
the Ministry OF War;


BERLIN. Dec. 5.-The trial OF Rector Ahlwardt
on the charge Of libel in connection with the
purchase of arms by tho German War Ofllce
was continued to-day. Ahlwardt caused n
sensation by declaring that the Count and
Countess Hohenthal. Deputy Baron Wacker-
bavth and Herr Paasch. n merchant. while in
a fashionable restaurant, heard Herr Ioewe.
Herr kuhnc. ard soldier OF exalted rank
discussing. in an adjoining room. the affairs
Of the Ministry Of War in language Of IN in
eliminating character. They were talkin. OF
utteranccs were such rs to leave no doubt OF
the criminal nature Of tho transactions be-
tween l.oewe and tho Ministry of War.
Tho Court. upon hear ing this statement. de-
Lieut. Col Won Gossnitz of the Departmen
Of Arms in the Ministry OF War declares that
there Is no objection whatever in tho War
Office to tho publication OF the six documents
but that the permission to that effect is await
ing the consent Of Gen. Won Kaltenborn-
Stilchau. N inister OF War.
Ahlwnrdts Documents besides discussing
tina. !tE, rifles Of the Ioewo make used in tho
pairing. Several wero SO radically defective
that they were sent for examination to tho
especial important document is II report ns
to the defects of the arms at tho Vessel nrtil-
lery depot. This report WAS dated Sept Is,
1892, several months after Ahwardt first made
his charges.
Licut-Col. Langc. director OF the Srandau
gunshops. testified in court that the report on
the examination Of the defective rifles had
not h,Gn rGciun nd n 10 haI looked over tho
faulty They bore traces Of having been but.
tered with hammers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
HONORS IfBOCT ETEN.
The Democratic Club Elects "a HnIE-and.haIr
Ticket After Much ElcctIOnee ring.


Three hundred and Gity-nve votes were cast
at the annual election Of tho democratic Club,
held at tho club house. Cl7 Fifth avenue, last
night.
The fight WAS hottest over the choice OF Vice
President and OF Governor. Regular Demo-
Gratis and ant-snappers were out In force Com
missioner James l.. Martin. who had cspousetl
tho cnuse OF Edward +. ODwyer. candidate
for Vice President was cectioneering for his,
candidate. and William Il. Grace WAS equally
active in support Of William T. Curtis for Sec
Rotary. and L. ID. NeustaGt one Of the nino
candidates for four vacant Governorships
Daniel :. Lamont. Charles j. Canda w, l.
Brown. John Rcilly. Leicester IIolme Francis
Lynde Stetson. Coroner MISSIONER, and Judges
Dngro and Bischof were also there.
The candidates We're: John H. V;Arnod.
rfssaent Edward EODWyer and ssrs ,Sp
~ yon ism cuas ana ch hsT!s
p lngersoll for Secretary: J: Rockwell
ors: Asa A. Alling. Charles W EidGway. j. il.
Dillon. Charles i. Alien l.. d. Neustndt George
IrimDle Davidson. Joseph +. Moslisr. Charles
i; Magce. and John Quincy Adsms,
en %s AMI Ea
and that the one with Levy for ice President
and Curtis for Secretary was an anti-snapper
Mr.. Levy and his friends said the point at
issue was between the friends and enemies Of
Mr. Cleveland. but Mr.. Clevelnnd's law Part :.
ner. Francis Lynde Stetson said that n" did
in t@s ."n i"Sa I've & We 'fss Edward
2sSrs' '"yyrn @,H Charles fagws
NeustaIt. CharIest. Allen, and Asa A, Al!'ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
Nervous Debility.

Mr.. ALEXANDER ADAMS of 257 West 37th st.
says: Il would lie IN bed and look straight
into space and think Of nl the good and bad
deeds that had ever done in my life. Ny
mind ras BUSH constantly and rouid not let me
steep until completely exhausted. l would
close my eyes only to be disturbed by dreams
OF all sorts OF horrible things. l commenced
to lose flesh and strength: my nerves became
unstrung and shaky. My memory became
poor: l could not remomber anything for any
length OF time. was easily excited. ana
would 60 all to pieces uron the slightest provo
cation. Ny health seemed completely wrecked.
! Was tlmid would get discouraged easily. and
was generally downhearted and miserable.
used II number of different remedies udver-
sod 10 cm1S .urn asHaSeS a. mne wlthoHt
Clans OF the Copeland Institute bene nted me
from tho first. sleep WELL am gaming rap
ommend all suffering rs did to consult Drs.
COpeland and Gardner"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
TESTIMONY FROM ClERGyMEN.

There Is no class OF men more worthy Of
belief than minister's OF tho Gospel. Clergy
men will not endorse q man or system that
is unworthy OF endorsement. The calling OF
such gentlemen speaks at once for their truth
and sincerity. Clcrgymon all over the United
States havo endorsed the Copeland system
and the good work OF DR.. Copeland and his
associates.
Among the ministers who have given hearty
testimonials are the following:
Rev. II. G. MATTHEW'S. pastor First
Baptist Church at shirley, Mass.
Rev. Henry e.. MOTT, German Reformed
Church. 4BJ Fourth street. Milwaukee.
Rev. y. w. AsEwOOD, Grand Ave.us
United Presbyterian Church. st. Louis.
Rev. j. w. MITCHELL. Taylor street
Methodist Episcopal Church, Newport, Ky.
Rev. -. STORER, Methodist Episcopal
Church, Ale xnndrin, Ohio.
Rev. 4. w. WILLIAMSON, Methodist
Episcopal Church, Mount Grab. Ohio.
Rev. w. l.. STAHL, Christian Church,
Beatrice. Neb.
Rev. Mr.. nOBGMAN. Emanuel Pressy.
tcrinn thurch. Rochester, n. \.
Rev. l.. GOLDMAN, Baptist Church, Roch.
ester. n. Y.
Rev. tHH. STAEBLER, First Church
Evangelical Association. Bunislo, ~. Y.
Rev. y. II. MCDONALD, state Evangelist
for Nebraska and Pastor OF Baptist Church
at Brock.
Nothing but q benevolent reason could In.
dnco such men TO appear in print In any mat
ter outs side VI their regular vocation. and It 10
lencc. q CONSCIENTIOUS belief in the skill OF
these physicians: a conviction that they were
%hn sy a @a nst the tSS, caas
these gentlemen to mako their statements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
THE FRENCH C.IBINET.
Belief TINT the New Ministry VIII be
Gnzetted Tomorrow,


PARIS, Dec 5.-Politiclans are comforting
with NJ. Ribot this evening. and It is believed
that the new Government will be organized in
time to DO gazettcd on Wednesday morning.
The list regarded this evening as probable. IL
not reasonably certain. is as follows:
VI. Ribot President Of tho Council and Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs NJ. bourgeois. Minis
ter Of Justice: NJ Loubet. Minister of the Inte-
rior NJ. Sarrien. Minister OF Commerce and
Industry; NJ. Charles Dupuy. Minister Of In
struction; VI. Freycinet. Minister Of War: NJ.
Burdeau. Minister of Naval Affairs: NJ. De-
velle. Minister Of Agriculture; NJ. Rouver.
Minister. OF Finance NJ. Iiettc. Minister Of
Public Works.
hers Of the Loubet Cabinet. While retaining
his old portfolio rs Minister Of tho Interior,
1.oubet would be succeeded in tho Premier
ship by Kibot.. who also would retain his
Affairs. NJ viettc. VI. Eouvier. NJ. Bur
old ~ portfolios. Wills NJ. Bourseois. "f in
Difference to the. Panama Canal sentiment.
Of Public instruction to H. Ministry Of jus.
would be dropped. Charles Duruy. a new
man. would take Boureeois,'s old portfolio:
from tie Ministry o, Commerce to o'g make
in politics sin ISL and in 1885 Minister Min OF
he IS
Charles Dupuy the other new man. is an in
structor and general authority on educational
subjects. II years old. in politics since 1885.
although having held several Offices, in his
professional capacity. He is member Tor
Iaute- Loire,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
"'The Isle Of Oh nmpngnc."

The Manhattan Opera House was moro for
tunate last night than it had been before. Its
spacious stage was for tho first time filled with
an entertainment SNOWY enough to match the
brightness and larGeness Of the auditorium.
The Islo of champagne" a new work.
described IN tho bills as q comic opern. but in
fact II farce OF unusual proportions. with
plenty Of m.sc and IA rich pictorial outfit. was
performed for the first time in this city. Tho
fcenery Vas not only handsome. but some
Gift was clovcrly original A turreted castle
was hullt in imitation OF the wicker work OF
champagne baskets. and the towers were i'm
mense champagne hotties Corks. cork
screw, glasses. vines. grapes. bottles and
labels were shown in ingenious ways and
there had been successful effort to make the
sights o: the Iiece conform, in buresque
yet suitable ways. to the theme OF the
LAY. great many young women vera
exhibited. and not in all respects decorously,
hut the offences in this regard wero no greater
thnh We nav" become accustomed tQtolerate
IN conf" operas and the groupings and move
mch'' vi these teanine choruscs were
IN the most approved manner of SINH.
jar aisrihSs' Charles Alfred Byrns
and Louis Harrison lad collaborato,
in tho libretto. hut it WAS clear enough that
Mr Byrne had first devised and written II
alone. and that Mr.. Harrison hnd niterwar1
fnterpola!ed his own and others Jokes in tn.
work
There was the merit OF an original nEi con, ic
conceit in the story. which is not likely to
enrgrHHs Isl; tho nens OF literary reviewers but
general audiences. Imagine an island wh..ro
where, cold bottles Of it are to To seen o" on
almost constantly. "a ship IsM " crew
i brings water to this island Of champagne, and
iipuid. The theme is stuck to rather CLOSELY
BY me authors through ons act. then drorped
pretty pretty t nsariy during second act Of rromis
Many .udicrouS situations are work ell out Of
the subject, the language is bright and apt.
IONS to amshar nS1an@ and fhs
music. by William ", Furst. is ut times lively
e., 4thrrs mrlodions. and altogether OF quail
i4tion. Two soprano songs are particuIarIy
lleasinc. several waitzcs catch the ear agree
ahlS, ths choruses are spirited. and the or
This scnli-!nusicai Use OF the Manhattan
deInonstratsd, So far a. the test went the suit.
Iher" are places in II from which spoken
words cannot i. heard perfectly but t even
letter thar sSf tn".e 'n a,tap ssatI v were much
nard-Beere's actors. and So soma Def
Tho faults hitherto charged TO IL" acoustics 9" %
blurred pronunciation. The vocal and in no
slrnmentnl music sounded we'll last evening
trG an every very rnrt Of To zig house
comedian. lie was a hilarious monarch a5'
ah w,ss r raaf| O. Clever sSm somsdv RISING
sinking as low AZ clownish hufoonervu
hm, rarsy falling 10 excite laughter. Ills
toplrai song order. AMI were received with
marked favor. Jokes Old and new nboundahh
~ ~, = Oxen lines an! his business in con con.