davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25

The SHOWS powerful deep"
Il think winter landscape is the
prettiest thing in the world" said Let
tice, cheerily, as she wound her fur
boa round and round ner neck.
'And old Stokes stage is awful un-
comfortable" added the landlady.
Il like stage-i iding," asserted Lefty.
You'll not get there till dark"
''Oh, that is sooner than ] expected"
And Lefty climbed up into the stage
coach, which stood creaking and groan-
ing at the door, having just rumbled
up from the next village, mile or so
down the hill.
One solitary passenger occupied the
opposite corner-a tall, dark man. with
q Spanish sort of complexion, and
clear, dark eyes. who wore an odd sort
of olive-green cloak or mantle, heavily
trimmed with sable fur He nodded
briefly in return to Letty's smiling rec.
ognition. Our little heroine would
have talked with polar bear, had o
polar bear chanced to be her travelling
companion
Lettice arranged her furs and her
basket and her bonnet strings, and
wondered secretly how far the tail man
was going.
Can l be of any assistance to youP"
courteously queried the gentleman, as
Lefty searched in the straw at her feet
for dropped glove.
''Thanks-no," said Lefty, coming up
again with very red checks and curls a
little dishevelcd. Are you going all
the way through"
''As far as the stage goes-yes."
"Oh," said Miss Mainwaring, $50
am l.
The gentleman nodded iuterrogative.
ly and went back to his paper.
Gross thing!'' thought Lefty, invol-
unfairly pouting her cherry lips.
why can't he talk and make himself
agreeable? And he knows very well
that we are to be shut up here together
for eight long hours"
But the wild. mountainous landscape,
as iC fitted by, white cleaning with
SHOWS and darkly fringed with the
waving of hemlock boughs and SOL
emn crested pines, was, after all,
nearly as good study as the human
face divine;" and Lefty soon forgot her
temporary annoyance and chagrin in
TIM white Elzslerop.likn walls vi y de,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
F,rh,ins Tho chineh Bug.

Practical measures against the chinch
bug, available for the coming season.
are limited to the present destruction
of the bugs in their winter quarters 70
a diminution of their food supply By
intelligent cropping. to the support ct
infested. crops by the use of fertilizers
and liberal agricultural method IN
general. to the destruction OF the In
sects in small grain in spring when
they appear very abundantly there I'm
patches, to an arrest of their moveuent
and destruction of them rs they pass
from field TO field at harvest. and to
measures for prompt and early dis
semination and rapid increase of their
natural contagious diseases--
No. 10. Illinois Agricultural Exper$
mcut Station.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25

wretched man. forlorn. with matted nair
Stood in a crowd OF Sots. uaore beasts than
men.
Deep curses rent the air, and duh despair
Supremcly rcigned in that accursed Gel
But high above its revel rang one sound
Clearer than seaoirds over roaring sea-
The voice OF wifc and woman Lost, out found
Come home. my husband Come Oh follow
mel
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
Trees and Stable ,Gasurs,

Experience has proven that whle
trees on which stable manure was used
were healthy and vigorous, yet they
were short-lived. while such ~ were
fert;lized by ashes were equally viGor'
Gus and far more durable The couclu-
sions thus forced upon US were that
heavy application of potash and bone
made healthy trees while any largo
amount OF nitrogen led TO the yellows
and other diseases ~. FL Hale. u
Troy Times
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
SUNLIGHT FOR CHICKS.

Plan of u Cormodious Poultry House
with GLASS Runs
The plan given is for house made
OF rough material, or ornamental as
preferred, the object being not sc much
to show the interior arrangement as to
give sunlight from sunrise to sunset
If the house faces the southeast the
warmth W II enter as soon as the sun
is up When the sun gets around to
the west, the warmth will reach the
other run. one being on the southeast
and the other on the southwest sides
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
Caroline Evans. in St Nichoias.
The bright Girl of To-Day,

The Bright Girl of To-Day.
She's tall, 1.-the and willowy,
Her hair is banged and billowy,
She's witty as the wittiesL
Is pretty as the prettiest
She enjoys tete-a-tete,
Is aesthetic, blithe and gay,
She Is up on every fad that may chance TO come
her way
She's capricious and vivacious,
To all she's ever gracious
She's the idol Of society-the bright girl OF 70
day
She is winsome and astute,
She is classified as cute.
Is way up in verse and song,
She's the flower OF the throng
She is posted in the fashion,
For art she has o passion.
She's living laced reality come prepared 20
stay
She's the fancy OF q dream
II she secs mouse she'll scream
This sprightly. sparkling iewel-the bright girl
Of to-day
She huns operate airs,
Likes to linycr on the stairs
And cast q winning glance
Whcne'cr she has chance
She's lilzed and loved and pct:ed
BY those she has coquetted
She's no ''iridescent dream" that will dy and
Goat away
AL OF beauty and Of grace
Is implanted in her face
She's winning. willy mischef-the bright girl
Of to-d-y
Tom n Morgan. in Inter Ocean
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
''MR. EAsrERHAM DREADFUL BEAR"

MIR. EASTERHAM IS a DREADFUL BEAR.
Is free from any supernatural occu-
pants"
Il am sorry for that" said Lefty.
He arched his eyebrows.
"You would like to share your room
with ghost or two?"
No; but ] do like a little tinge of
romance about the place to
set it little above and beyond the
level OF the commonplace
He did not answer, and talI1ative
Lefty once more set the conversational
bal rolling.
1.-THE Easterhams are very rich. sup
pose?"
Yes"
81 never heard of them until last
week." said she, musingly; ''and now
how strangely things are ordered in
this world!-I am going to cast in my
lot among them"
How does that happen?' said the
gentleman. He could not very well say
less in ordinary politeness, and yet
Lefty felt triumphantly that she had
drawn him out. Z"
They wrote to Nine. Moligny, my
old tea cher, to select governess quail
fled to teach two little boys; and
madame knew that, wished for sit
uation, and so here | am. | wonder
how they>will like me?"
Il hope you will like them" said the
gent leman.
That isn't the question" Lefty COR
rected, impcr2tively. Mr.. Easterham
Is a dreadful bear"
You are acquainted with him?''
"Oh, no; only what | have heard"
answered Lefty.
And what may that be?"
You are a neighbor?" said Lefty,
doubtfullg Perhaps I've said too
much already"
He laughed with more animation
than she had yet seen in his manner.
Depend upon it, shall not betray
you to Mr. Easterham. So he is a,
bear? Wen, have thought SO some
times myself
But he won't bite me if am good
girl and do my duty to the little ones;
and they tell me they are very nice
boys" persisted Lettice
They are very like their father.
believe"
''Oh!' said Lettice, laughing, Il can
tame young bears; it is only the full
grown specimen with sharp teeth and
long claws | am afraid Of Oniy think"
and demurc apprchensive expression
came over Letty's round, blooming
counteuance, ''he goes round the house
all day long and never says word to
anyone"
'IIe must be a savage, indeed" OBJ
served the gentleman.
s'And Miss Elccta Easterham the
old-uaid aunt VINO keeps house for
him, has quarrclcd successivcly with
every governess they have had" went
on Lefty, patting her little foot on the
rustling straw on the stage floor, but
she shall not quarrel with the. won't
let her. am too good-natured and
too accustomed to humoring people,
especially old ones. Nine. Moligny
wrote me word that she dsliized young
AMI pretty governcsses particularly
Now, I'm not young--not very young.
you see.
MOP"
Il was twenty last week" said Let
ty, solemnly, ''and ! am not pretty
enough to disturb her mind | am only
tolerably decent looking. Now, if
madame had selected Olive Dayton,
who used to be in the same class with
me-shc was a regular beauty, with
great shady eyes and complexion all
pels-ls and roses-there would have
been danger then
The stranger began to look inter
ested.
Tell me more about your school,"
said he. Il have q sister whom think
of placing in some desirable institution.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
SOME INTERESTING PIcK-UPS.

THE first lighthouses had fires of
wood and coal kindled at the :op of
them
OK an average there are Io5 boys born
to every lC0 g.rls; but more boys die in
infancy than girls
JUDGE DAUGuERTY, of Carterville,
Mo-, has Il lot Of rare keepsakes,
among them an apple twcnty-four years
old.
THE landed surface of the northern
hemisphere is abort 44.0JO,9 ,900 square
miles, as agaiust 5000. 900 square miles
embraced by the southern hemisphere.
THE largest umbrella in the world
was recently made for West African
king; it is twcnty-one feet in diameter
and is affixed to a staff of the same
length
SOME of the ocean steamers now carry
air-tight steel casllets, for the reception
of the bodies of passengers who die in
transit They are used to s0avcy the
bodies to the relatives, and to avoid
burial at sea
THE Ph1niciaps were acquainted
with the use OF extremely hardened iron
(properly speaking stecD. as their nu-
merous and beautiful works ii orna-
mental mctallurgy and the cutting and
engraving of precious stones show.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
The Old Story.

The moonlight falls on cottage walls
And tints the earth with softened glory.
The lovers wait beside the gate,
Meanwhile he breathes the old, old story
The roses sigh while dewdrops lie
Within their petals soft caressing.
And bright eyes frowu with lids drooped down
To hide the tale they are confessing.
A little font, mimic pout
A toss OF fdew-bedampened tresses
A glance annoyed. a rose destroyed,
And then she speaks the word which blessea
o maiden. why forever shy
Forever taunting with your blushest
You'd cry q sea OF tears TO be
The last red rose upon the bushes
Yankee Blade
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
To FIT the CpfnA

'Mr. Newcome." inquired tho city
editor. did you write this article In
which the statement is made thaa K. <
Perkinson suicided yesterday after
noon?'"
"Yes. SIR" answered the new man On
the local staff.
Him." rejoined the city editor.
blandly, 'Mr. Newcome. you viii please
consider yourself 'resignationed ~
Chicago TribuT
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
Very Like Grown Folks.

Little Dot-I made dolls swing to-
day. and asked Ethel May to lend me
her doll to try it with. an she wouldn t
do it. She's just the meanest, stIngiest
thing ever saw.
Little Dick-Why didn't you use your
own doll?
Little Dot-I was 'fraid It might fall.
Good News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
Flow On. swift stream.

Flow on, swift stream. amid the flowers,
Flow on and dance for Joy.
And tell me OF the happy hours
When | was yet . boy
watched thee with the loved ones then.
Now all alone come again
To wander by the river.
And am old, and they are gone.
But II unchanged is gliding on
AS young and bright rs ever.
Unchanged II seems. yet who can stay
The waters celseless motionf
The little waves OF yesterday
To-day have reached the ocean;
Unmarked, unmissed. they swiftly dy,
Unmarked, unmisscd. we. too. must die,
And leave the mighty river.
Where youth and Joy. and love, and strife.
And ell the various modes OF life.
Flow on unchanged forever
w Z. II Leeky. in Spectator.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25

and I should like to judge whether
your Nine. Moligny's would be a
good home for her.
Letty's eyes frightened, her cheeks
reddened and her little tongue was un-
loosed at once. Her travelling COM
panion was social and chatty, and the
time ieeted swiftly away.
You are going?" she cried. as at q
lonely inn, overshadowed with silver
stemmed birches and funereal spruce
woods, light sleigh, drawn by two
milk-white horses, was waiting.
II have reached the end of my jour-
ney," he said, courteously touching his
fr CID 81 had inteustsd to keeu vu
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25

of the house. The door to the house
may be placed anywhere at the oppo-
site sides. The window ut the gable
end is intended simply to light the in
terror to permit OF the hens seeing how
to get on and off the roost, though a
window may be on one OF the sides
also. A house lOxia feet with each
run 6xs feet, will be sufficient fer q
flock of fifteen hens. and they will
have a warm place. with plenty Of
light. as well as ample protection from
snow and cold winds-Farm and Fire
-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
IInxv Hfa knrW.

"what are you laughing about Sap
pie?"
"a joke that Smart was just telling"
Zone that would mako dcnkey
laugh?"
"Ycs; how did you know"
''Oh. ] suppose because ! sow vuu
laughing."-S Y. Press
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
Way Up

wife-How do you like my new gown.
dear?
Husband-I don't think it's quite
stylish enough. Is II?
wife-well. It ought to be. Il Is Just
like the one our new girl has--Cioak
Review
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25

pump at p. stairway at and cellar
way at W. II Is the pantry. 7xl2. with
-four chest ut J. shelves At r. and cup
board between q and d. with sliding
doors opening into the dining room y
is the back porch, with well pump at
n. G. is the wood house. 1ox16. The
house fronts to the south
Fig. shows the kitchen and ad-
juncts. A is the kitchen. @. the pantrys
II, I, flour chest; s. shelves; B, cup.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
Hard to Part With.

Mrs. Clingon-Ah. dear professor.
women love youth. you know.
Prof. Krapkers-5May be, madam; J. (.
from their persisting in hanging or =
it thirty seems to be q favorite age VITA
thep.7Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
Tramp Philosophy

RaFgles-Say, Blk. when looks on
the miseries of them wot's lost their
good name I'm kinder glad amt never
had none to lose.-Judg".
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
A POINT Worth c ns.d.riue.

First Burglar-Bill. yer never hear
no one who has good word for house.
breaker They never takes into con-
sideration that we're Obliged tn DO out
In all kinds o. weather. an that most o.
our work has to be done while lazy
folks is sound asleep In their beds
Life
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25

BITTER Febru-
ar.y day. Not a
pleasant day to
travel in, by any
IN c 4 n S; b Il t,
t b c n, Lettice
Mai n w ari pg
was one of the
sort that makes
the best of
everything.
Its 4 long
journey over the
hills, miss, sad
the wife of the
landlord of the
little onestory
tavern that was
perched on the
crest of the
highway, "and
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
Not a Parallel Case.

Bessie said Mrs. Upstart, after the
visitor had gone. you shouldn't have
asked Mrs. Gaswell how her son Peter
was. 1t was very impolite. He is q
young man. You should have said Mr..
Peter"
the disciples?" asked Bessie.
Yes
They didn't call him Mr.. Peter, did
they, mammal"
Peter, my child" replied her mother.
with dignity, was a fisherman. He
didn't move in good society" Chicago
Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
G.. D. HARVEy,

Contractor and builder In brick work crate
and mantel setting and ull kinds of brick -lsving
a speciality. Also dealer In barrel lime. Wam-
pun loose lime, cements National, Portland
and all best grades In the market. Calcined
plastcr. plaster hair. Kings cement Ore brick
tile. white sand and river sand. Main Office sl5
N. Main street, and all orders left at ware house
M13Iecofye pxUuV tedveEN Turns reReuImtna
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
No Junk keting.

"Was Mr. Greatman buried with con-
gressional honors?'
mo; all his folks are temperance
ne0nle n-PuclS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
FARMHOUSE KITCHEN.

one That Has Many rssfal and CsD
venient Features
Fig shows the plan of the entirs
housr. drawn i6 feet To the inch Ell
plantations and dimensions as fcllowu
A. vcra1ds. ~ feet wide In fr,nt, II
feet wide from the parIor and 10 feet
deep from front to dining room
II. parlor i4xis c. bedroom iax6. with
wardrobe t; window mt left OF Tis
not marked d. dining-room i6x2z.
with chimney at n v Is the entrancs
to stairway and passage from ID to q
E is the kitchen. i6xls, with chimney
NJ Nj. stove at I. sink at I, cisterp
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
Tor the time beingl'
The woman's "
The Revised Version.

Truth crushed to earth will rise again"
Although tride lame
And somewhat shattered from the shock
She'll get there Just the same.
N Y. Journal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
A Practical View.

Son-Here's horseshoe ! found In
the street-good one. too
Papa-Well, throw 1t away.
"Isn't it lucky to find horseshoe"
mot unless you own horse. Good
News
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
Eelfcffatioua Due.

Goslin-I'm not mawsef this mawn
ing. doncher know
Mrs Gosliu (heartily)-I congratu-
late you. my dear.-tory.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
FIG. O.

board; Y. sliding door opening IN din
ing room; L. cellar way; D. front stair
way, Il. back stairway. with closet C.
beneath; L. chimney; u. range OF
ssove; J, sink; cistern pump st X; N.
corner cupboard; p, porch. with pump
at A; w, coal and wood hcase; O.
scwer-pipc drains The porch In opsn
on the east side. indicated By dotted
line Mrs. q. + Scott, in Ohio Farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
Johnny's Reckoning.

I've thought Of such Jolly plan The calendar.
you know,
Seems quite unfinished. for most months keep
spilling over
Now should they all have Just four weeks. the
pages would look neat,
And surplus days together form another month
complete,
An extra month with one odd day-oh. wouldn't
IL be prime
II this were done. and added on TO our vacation
time!
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
The Color of News.

"Thc news Is blue this morning"
The old subscriber said
The editor responded:
"I see also it's read"
Detroit Free Press
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
Hopeful.

She's beginning TO take en- interest IN me,
FVg she RcuITvs po Oft O1 eoUGoly
-P6
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
The Rain and tho Dew.

Thou hast fallen" said the Dewdrop
To sister drop OF rain.
4" But wilt thou. welded with the dust
In Punishment remains"
Nay, Dewdrop. but anon with thee
The lowlier born than l.
Uplifted shall l seek again
My native home. the sky"
John b Tabb. in s. s. Timee
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25

Mrs CrcsiSs- Indignantly - Why,
you used 70 sly hat | sang like bird.
before we vere' married.
Mr Gre l,cr- fes. but you don't often
hcal NJ in their nests. and
yxsa,re n n ~. 10 tiupS-lpdR
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
A Sure Thing.

You will find II plst drn isl
That tSc daughter who is dutifU
VIII never n6 u loosIlng-gl1ss
To tell her she is beautiful
Detroit Free Press
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
III. II. GOUCHER.
NEWTON BLACK.

Attorney-at-law. once ON second floor OF
anderson building, near Court House. Butler
Pn
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25

His Rival (sarcastically, as Adams
gives his chair to the lady)-"You
ought to have had that chair deco
rated, Adams" Adams-"It is deco
rated" His Rival moan you ought
to have distinguished it in some way.
Adams-''It is distinguished, Truth
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25

Attorney At Iaw End Peal Estate Agent. or
ce rear OF /. z. MitchelPs office on north side
hf Diamond, Butler. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
IN THE SPIRIT OF RHYME.
4 Long EnreNeII.

He pressed her hand il the parlor-thcn.
He said Good night II was half past tel
Hs worked his way 10 the foot OF the stair.
Eleven O'Clock and he stu stood therc
In the hall. he pressed her hand some more
And at half-past eleven he opened the door:
And heard. from the stoop. the midnight chime.
As he said Good night" for the hnal time
Harry Romaiue. In Jury
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25

News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25

Atty at Law-ofice on South side of Diamond
8utler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
ATTORNEY AT LA
AT LA'
IRA McJUNKIN
w, C., FINDLEY.

,rtorney Mt Law Once ~ No. II. Fast Ielfer
IN st Butler. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
All That Ia Needed.

{ think II had fine mansion in town.
With treasures Of art hanging over Its walls
4 cook In the kitchen-a chef Of renown-
With rugs and fine arnor in parlors and halls.
yacht in the harbor; rare wines in my vaults:
The best OF the clubs, and an opera box
A competent tailor and friends with no faults
A lot Of good books. and some Louis Quinze
clocks.
house IN the country. likewise. and wife.
Fast horses and income OF wondrous extent
I'd dnd this tol'rable sort OF u life
And make strong effort at being content
Carlyle Smith. In Harper's Bazar
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
Come home 80
A poor, lost soul. cast down with wretchednes

a poor. lost soul. cast down with wretchedness
Pale death was ringing out his fatal kneu
No one TO pity. no one there TO bless
The parting hour OF one who loved too well
Then suddenly voice-'Oh which IS beSts
To live or die Ever to sing OF sigh
This voice eternal whispered Come and rest
Come home, sad soul. and rest eternally
Come hone'"
Clement Scott In Theaper
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
THE GOVERNESS

An Episode of a Winter Days
Journey.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
EVERYBODY


will tell you that Ritter u Ralstons
wraps are the best made and the best
fitting wraps in the market, and if you
want muslin underwear that at Ritter
u Ralstons you can secure full size
garments, we'll made and at about the
same cost as the material. But to cut
the story short, it a well known fact
that you ca4 get all kinds of dry
goods, carpets, wraps, furnishings and
trimmings at the most satisfactory
prices at
RITTER & RALSTON'S.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25
To Restore Lost Fertility.

Much partly-exhausted land is far
richer than is commonly supposed
What it has lost is She humus or veg
etable matter that by decomposing irr-
nishes heat and helps make mineral
fertility available. In all heavy soils
especially there are stores OF plant
food that the roots cannot get at un-
less they have the apparent stimulus
of nitrogenous fertilizer to set them
loose. This explains why light dress
ings of composted manure or OF COM
mercial fertilizers often produce
astounding results Their fertility is
at once available. They give the plants
start, and once started they are able
to find all they need-American Guilt
vator.
The Spectral Complexion.
They were lovers. and fain they would wed:
On his breast she had nestled her bead;
He glanced down and tainted,
Her cheeks they had painted
HIS only clean shirt bosom red
-Tansill's Punch
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-25


increasing i'll dsing
we'll n
keep viii e. comfortably the
besar the nws5 prcas.
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