davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-04
To Get

SIN one store where went to buy Hoods
6arsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy
their own instead Of Hoods; he told mo theirs
would last longer; that might take 1t ON ten
days trial; that II I did not like 1t need not
pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail
on me to change. told him knew what
Hoods Sarsaparilla was. had taken II, was
satisfied with IT, and did not want any other.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-04

Denmark will spend about $500
in showing, as a leading feature OF its
Worlds Fair exhibit, Danish dairy,
complete and in operation. The dairy
interest is one of the most important
in Denmark, and the most approved
methods and mechanical appliances
are utilized in the dairies Of that coun-
try. IT
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-04
Be Sure

II you have made up your mind to buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take
any other. Hoods Sarsaparilla Is peculiar
medicine, possessing, by virtue Of its peculiar
combination, proportion, ard preparation,
curative power superior to any other article.
Boston lady who knew what she wanted,
and whose example Is worthy imitation. tells
her experience below:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-04

When I began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
was feeling real miserable, suffering
great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak
that at times could hardly stand. looked,
and had for some time, like person in con-
sumption. Hoods Sarsaparilla did me so
much good that wonder at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak of It," Mrs.
ELLA A. GoFF, Cl Terrace Street, Boston.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-04

w. L. Libby & Sons, of Toledo, in
tend to erect, on Midway Plaisance, a
factory in which the manufacture of
cut glass can be seen, from the furnace,
on through the cutting, finishing and
decorating departments, until tie fin.
ished product is turned out. The fac
tory plans call for a structure las by
200 feet, Of stone, iron and glass, and
with imposing dome. The firm intends
to spend $40, 900 on the building alone
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-04

The governments of Norway and
Sweden have, respectively, asked for
Worlds Fair appropriations Of SOL, aSS
and $sa,6oo. In Norway number of
private citizens are raising fund of
$Io,7ao with which to build and send
to Chicago counterpart of the Viking
ship which was exhumed near Sandef-
ord, few years ago.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-04

Vermont will have building at the
Exposition without drawing on the
State appropriation for the cost Of its
erection. One hundred substantial
citizens have guaranteed $4,000 for
that purpose, each one pledging him
self to pay $Ioo.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-20
Masculiniiss

A Jealous man slways iads more than
he l1oks fer.
The man Who Is Swallowed i necessA-
rily under a cloud.
Polish IS givsu, rot by adding some
thing, Jui by removing inperfecti0nz
lay by 4 good store Of patience, but le
sure that you put is where you can ECd
II
N0maR car get very much Of an edc-
ca-ioE without going 10 school TO IS
mistakes.
The Druids held many plants sacred,
as, for Instance, vervain, selag0, misile-
toe, aad among trees the oak and IOEan.
Two men attended church services in
Faulkner county, ARK, on = recent sun
day, after which taey adjourned 10 a
wsod near by AMI ioasLt 4 f-taI drel
Win Ani,es-
Judge Ciancy.-~ What sort Of 4 nan
vas il you saw commit the assault ~ PO-
licsmzn.-~ sure, your honor, he was an
Insignificant cratur about your own SIZE,
your honor"
There IS saii TO 5ea volcanic arsa 20
niles sqEare II extent in Lover Caiifor-
MA, tnat is a veritable IRE land Every
square yard Of the territory S pierced By
q boiling spdng or spouting geyser
Oh mans darling, implOFinSly--"Fsll
ne the worst, doctor Believe me, l can
stand it# Smart doctor. doc5Ialy.-~ I
don't know about that However, nerve
yourself, then, madam. Your husband
viii get WELL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-20
Giving the Daughter.

never shall forget how mother cried
the day I was married" said bride Of
a month. Al couldn't understand It then
and I don't yet, for was doing vel, ae-
cording to eyeryone's views, and my
husband was everything she could wish
for in son-in-Iaw. The day vas lovely
and there wasn't hitch anywhere, yet
she wept as though il was my funeral IN
stead Of my welding.
All, girls, you viii never know the
wrench at a mothers heart-strings when
she gives you up 70 another. He may
be altogether desirable, but she is giving
her child. The little baby whom she
nursed through All its little ailments, the
bright-eyed, untroubled daughter Of her
heart TO one whom but short time ago
was 2stranger. sShe knows so vel the
trials Of wifehood and motherhood 70
come 10 that life that she has all these
years shielded from every care She
knows her little gil IS gone, and a wO-
man stands IN her place, aud she also
knows that If the marriage IS founded
on the right principles she is no longer
first in the affections ofthat sweet daugh-
ter that has been such . dear companion
Of late.
The solemn ceremony, the giriish voice
with its slight tremble, as it repeats for
better, Cor worse. for richer, for poorer,
in sickness and in health, until death Is
do par" all touched that mothers heart
as she looks back over the years TO the
time when she. too, stood At the alrar
and assumed the same VOWS, and then
on to the time when that little head nes-
tied on her breast, and the helpless
clinging baby fingers stirred deeper and
holier thoughts within her, and now her
little girl il given 70 another, she needs
not the protecting care that has been
hers all these years, and despite all else
| the mothers heart cries out IN agony as
she gives up her daughter al the altar.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-20
Collecting a Bad Bill

A Chicago tAiior has devised 4 new
way to collect old debts A customer,
who Is semployed IN his Ether's ofHce On
the board Of trade, has oWed Z bill oi
forty-iye dollars for several months
Statements Of the he-indebteiness and de-
nands for payment have been made
once OF twice week since Thanksgiving
with 10 effect, and the young mans faith
er and mother have been appealed 70 n
vain. Il vas useless 70 sue. for the debt
or Isn't worth a dollar. The case looked
hopeless
But the tailor Is a very foxy indiyidu-
al He happened 10 learn that the
young man was desperately in love with
a pretty girI and that he spent certain
evenings N every week al her house
On one OF these evenings the tailor aP-
pezred at the youug lady's residence and
inquired for his debtor. The youth came
into the hall 70 meet him, and when he
saw the tailor be almost fAinted away
TIE tailor cane out fat -Eooted and sSore
that the bill must be paid then aai there
or he w0Gk. raise = row, 50 that the
Young lady would be informed h0E mat
sers stood The young man, however,
proved conclusively that he had oaly
one dollar and forty-fgs cents on his
person. and the tailor finally relented
and left. Another month passed and
still the bill remained unpaid. There
upon the taIIor sent the statement 10 the
young lady and BY the same mAii he no.
titled his debtor Of his proceeding The
young lady informed her admirer that
she could not love . man EhO didn't pay
his debts, and, further, that If he could
not show her a receipt for the bill with
in six days he needn't come 70 see her
any more There vas = terrific storm
at the tailor's shop. but the bill vas paid
The Young l4Gy has the receipt.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-20
Ancient Notions.

The queer beliefs, Euperstitions, etc,
given below have been culled from the
works Of Mizaldus, Minus, Galen, Aruol-
dus, Africanns ard others. some Of
these works are cIAssed among the rArest
SibIiographical treasures:
The blood ola white hen smeared all
over the face that Is full Of freckles and
let alone until It be dry and-then wiped
OF clean taketh away the frvckIes and
spots.
An excellent cure for the g0ut Is to
take a young puppy, al Of one color If
you car get such A one, and eUt him IN
two pieces through the back while alive
and lay the net end to the grieved place,
The hoofs and fore feet Of j COW, dried
and taken any way, are excellent against
a cough; ifburnt the smoke Of them vii
drive away mice
IF your nose bleeds on the left side
crush the little finger Of the right hand,
and for the other side do the opposite
An egg that Is laid on Thursday, the
white being emptisd out and the empty
place being filed with salt and gently
roasted by the FIRE, viii cure eankernal
teeth and kill the worms which eat tie
teeth
Cautharides wrapped in 4 spiders web
and hanged over him who IS suffering
with quaTtane sgue perfectly cures him.
To draw a tooth withot pain Fill an
earthen crucible With emmets or ants,
eggs and ali, and when you have burned
them keep the ashes. With which, If you
touch tooth, it viii drop out
The little bone OF the knee joint Of
hare's hind leg doth presently help the
cramps If you do bat touch the grieYed
place with il
Take a great, Oyergr0wn toad and tie
her up in a leather bag prieked full Of
holes and put bag and all in an ant hIr.
The ants vii eat away al her flesh :
then you can find stone OF marvellous
virtue Ifs man BE poisoned this stone
will draw al the poison to It presently !;
if he be stung or bitten BY an adder BY
touching It with this stone, both pain
ard swelling viii suddenly cease
Jet as well as amber, if hung about
ones neck, Is profitable against the dis
tilIation Of phlegm in the throat ard
lungs
Ifaman hath the dropsy stand him Up
to his neck in the sand by the seaside en-
& hot Gay and the sand viii dEaS up al
the water and cure the disease.
A stone called granite, if worn IN
bag at the neck, strengthens the heart
but Is said to hurt the brains--S- L0uis
RsPujlie.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-20
CodIIng's Discontinue.


-Ha, la = chuekled Codling to him
self There are thosetEo delicious Cor
ham girls about % get aboard that car.
III Just harry to the next corner and
board Il as It psIsses. Then they won't
suspect that I've followed them It's a
lovely chance to make good impress
ion"
Codliug swung braveIy onto the rear
platform As the car passed his street, and
Was entering with a sweet smile on his
eountenanee. prepared to bow 70 the
girls, when lie trod on the toe Of an Old
gentleman who sat near the door, read
ing
This passenger looked Up and COdEng
murmured apolOgetieally, Beg yOurpsE-
don"
-Heyg-
4 beg your pardon, repeated Codling,
raising his voice to a pitch which at
tracted the attention Of everybody IN the
car
speak louder; Tn I iTiae deaf said
the old gentleman
-Isaid, I beg your pardon shouted
Cooling. while the unfeeIing Gorham
girls Uttered.
@You said Peggy was starving, did
you % replied the deaf cid gentleman.
aWeIl, I'm sorry for that; but I don't
know Peggy. Is she your sife?7
COdling had grown very red in the
face bet be made another attempt, with
his voice at an Eiffel tower elevation,
.'You misunderstood NE, sir-"
Hey"
-You misunderstood ~ yelled Cooling,
While the car laughed and the Gorham
girls Uttered.
shes Mss Underwood, IS she2 Oh,
yes; Isee- Peggy, Who i starving, Is
Miss Underwood. Yes, l understand
now; but still don't see Why yea are
telling me about Miss Underwood
= didn't say anything about Miss IN
derwood - screamed Cooling, while beads
Of perspiration rolled down MS face. ~
begged your pardon and you misundeF-
stood"
~Oh, yes; now understand, the deaf
man replied. "It is Aunt Peggy who l.
starving Mss UadeEwocd; but Why
don't you report the case to the Humane
sOciety instead Of bothering strangers
with your tr0Ublef'
Il said" be began. speaking very dis
tinctIy, and placing his woris wide apart,
"I-said-I- beg yOur- pardon be-
canse-Ehen-I-got-On-the- ear- ]
accidentally epP-cl- on your toe.
That's-aM DO--yoC-undeTstand -
@Hm p gruntsd toe deaf nan, With a
thoroughly disguised air, and he once
more buried himself IN his newspaper
The passengers al iooked at C0dling
With Joyous smiles, but he told the con
durtor he'd rather get of; and as lie
reached the sidewalk be heard the hilar-
Ity IN the car break 0u- afrssh, and above
It ali the tisterins Of the Gorham girls
reached his ears with remarka5le distinct
iveness.-W WLiiaai Henry S,rarr in HT-
prs Baaar.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-20
In a New Light.

The pastor was endeavoring to per
suade the millionaire 70 give up At least
q portion Of his earthly interests AID
turn his attention to more spiritual mat
tiers.
@You say, said CrGsus, ~that rieh
man cam OF enter the kingdom Of heav-
en-"
The Scriptures say so" corrected the
pastor, kindly, -and I only repeat what
they say, beliying them fully"
@And can take none Of my wealth
with me-" inquired the rich mar
@You certainly cannot"
aSo part Ofa2"
NO part OF it,
Then shall be as poor as the poorest
when come to be judged (; and what
difference does Il make one way or the
other2-
The parson took the question to his
study for deliberAtion-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-20
Don't be In Haste.


t. give advice without being asked for
il.
To spend your salary in advance cf
earning It.
To make love to more than one xo-
man at a tine.
To take part n differences betEesn
your neighhOrs-
To blame your children for following
your example
To quarrel siih yOGr wife because she
eriticises your ksuits.
To accept the scandAlous stories you
hear concerning other people
To give up safe bal pioJdIng business
70 bubble speculation
To quarrel uilh your husband because
ne does not Tel you everythiBg.he knows.
Or xith Eour lover becaase he mixes
COMMON sense with his love-naking-
Or sith your sweetheart because she
treats ether gentlemen with courtesy.
To % into debt beczus. the shoPkeeP-
ers have Ience IN your honesty.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-20
His UItimatum.

Madeline, vii you marry me2'
HIS voice had a husky, appealing sound
his heart thunped sudibly and his knees
had got beyond his control.
~No. Horace, 1 vii not
"This-this Is your final answer, IS Il,
MaGeline2'
This 4 the erd Of all my fond hopes,
the waking from the dream have been
dreaming, and the win ting up Of tue
fools paradise in which have dwell for
the last three months, eh -
81 suppose il IS. Ho-aee, but DO not
be utterly cast down. said the young
woman, soothingly, @time softens al our
griefs and tutns soroE into JOY. IN the
future, Horace, when the pain or tbs re-
fuszI shall have
~AIiss Shuekers," he exclaimed, rising
with dignity, IS became q man who had
received 4 temporary backset, Bot had
recovered himself, talk not tn NE Of the
future. Il may have It's oonsolations, its
Joys and It's respose, bet it cannot re-
awaken old delusions. Hencef0rtl, Mss
Shuckers,r he added reaching for his hat
and cane and moving with unrufied self
possession toward the door, I can never
be anything more 10 you than brother
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-20
Stock Notes


Nsver aIloE the calves 70 ran down ia
condition
Be sure the cattle are fat before send
ing 70 market
Breeding for early maturity win help
increase the profits
Because corn is Convenient 10 feed na1-
ny ieei their h0gs too mueh-
1.-THE pigs cannot have 3 good pasture.
grow some soiiing erops for them
4 Htte corn 70 grosiag PiEs : bened-
GA, but too much Is detrimentaL
Feed the pigs the refuse fsoa the or
ehari and garden il aids 10 the yaris-
ty.
The hog pens should not giye Oh Of
fensive odors any more than the stables
Ca the aserlgs 4rn fsx p.zs can
r-4iily b. aatz more Pzo5;ab.e ta2n
larger number.
The slops from the houss are not =
good substitute for water although many
farmers compel it 70 take the pace.
Nl.r ----- "-t- 4-----~ = p - Ant
s-un,ed during tee Ers- years sr0E1h.
Il is E0t Necessary, L-sEsger- % 0rce the
gr0Eth-
Treat the hogs in 8 way that vii u least
secure reasonable good heath and thrif.,
this IS Necessary if . p-0G1 Is 70 be rsaliz-
Ell
In breeding. tie good traits q the DIN
Should be improved upon by the sire, Sd
tlas they cLa Be Perpetuated ai July "a
pcs ible.
10 mn can tell wha- The p-ics Of az
r ,lirurai psod rs Ei-- De YER hence,
50 that ali tie farmer eLa DO i to pro-
vide Tor future contingencies ant take
the chances.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-20


Wlth rsd, hazy simmer Tie western
Prsiis and stsfal lse he3E
of the laie SIMMER sgD. Tired birds
wilh dusty wings painted beside the sandy
beds o. dead rivers, thirst-crzzsd cattle
paved weakly 81 the roots Of dying cot
tonWoods-aad the brazsn sun giAred
over the desert
A covered wagon drawn by two oxen
sio<.y elanket aioHg the mad A hery-
eyed man with s1nken cheeks and bony
fingers sat al the front driving. An eula-
GATED woman, van and ghzstiy, lay
within, her eyes resting upon hir, her
hands feebly csressiEg babe. Behind
her. their bare, bony limbs crossed IN ne
lAsf death struggle, lay Two other chill
drsn-a girl Of perhaps dftesn and boy
= year younger. As the wagon crushed
across 3 sand bed in the run ola winter
stream. board nailed to a cottonwood
On the bank caught the Eonaa's gaze.
bat her dim, glA5sd eyes could not de-
cipher the words Il bore. she glanced
toward her husband.
-Thirteen miles he gro4ned-
~T0-night she whispered
Yes. Lacy be sad, and, bending
tenderly, kissed her.
For even those dying Outeasts Of the
desert could kiss each other. Grim
death rode with them, his yellow-sever
hue rested upon shsir parched skins, but
love Nas also thers-stgouger even than
death.
And slowly the plague crah trundled
onward toward the nearest tswn, where
the nan and woman hoped 70 obtain
water and medical assistance. She, for
the baby he, for her.
It Vas dark when they cane within
sight Of the town, and he. knowing the
way. drove directly for The public vel.
-Hali cried a voice. are yoa from
Brownsville -
But the holloW-eyed, specter-like driv-
er needed not.
This is quarantine said the voice.
and a guulock clicked ominiously in the
soft, hot night air. Halt OF III freF'
But the sPectsr-liSe driver heeled net
Two fierce flashes pierced TIE DARK
zsss and the weary oxen started forward
As the succeeding reports booned heayi-
j. across the plains.
The scent Of water Was in their nos
this and soon they were quafhng deeply
from the trough beside the public well
And The gaunt driver neither moved nor
spoke The WOMAN Eas silent
The weary oxen tru gel on beyond
the town, and sunrise f5lui them plod-
ding onward
All day the western prairie seethed
a1d quigered in TIE ved. hazy glare Of
the L4te summer sun. ard the plague
wagon with is load Of dead creps on
w4ri. Great droniug flies erawied about
the faces Of the silent voyagers, and dus-
ty-winged yultuTes hovered above. one
galnt, red-beaked old fellow tor a time
rode on the seat beside the spscter-driv-
er, then, growing boider, plunged back
into the depths Of the wagon
And the heavy wagon slowly crsaked
and elanked along the road.-Ck.cug0
T-r,r..r
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-20
Specimen Cases

S.H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rhsums-
tisn, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to sn alarming degree,
appetite fell away, and he was terribly
redueed in flesh and strength Three
bottles Of Electric Bittsrs cured him.
Edxard Shepherd, Harrisburg, I'll j,
had : running sore on his leg Of eight
years standing. Used three bottles Of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes Of Buck
lens Arnicz S4Ive, and biz leg Is sound
and well. John Speaker. 6atzwba, O.,
had I've large Fever sores on his leg,
doctors said he WAS iacurable- oEe bot
tie Electric Bitters and one box Buck
lens Arnica SsIve cured him entirely.
sold at J. \. Snyder's drug store
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-20
His VIE Gave Him Pointer.


He was ninety per cent mouth and the
odds and ends CT his face that weren't
mouth we're freckles-
He got into line at the stamp window
on the. BroadEay side OF the postotEice
ard his wife waited near and kept one
eve on him and both on an imitation
leather valise-
sGinme one postal card" he said
when the window was at length reached
what sizee" inquired the mau inside
@Hey ?"
~whAt sizsP I say; there are .hres
kinds
~Gosh. you don't say %. All Of EN-
cost a cent?
@Yes."
Gimme ore thatn % to toDelavare
county
They AL VIII, said thestGmp seller
impatiently; ~three sizes, big, little and
medium which viii you haves shake
It up he added, as The line began %
grow restless
The applicant Tor one postal card hesi
tafed a moment and then dropped out Of
the procession and went over to his wife
@Looweess. he says there's three sizes,
big, little and mejum-
~Well, which did you buy I"
Nothin' yet I thought I'd consult you
first, but seein' ve'er only going 70 say
ven git there Wensiy,' I reckon I'll
buy the littiest-"
Nov Ithat amt inst Ike you, you
good for nothin' man" she snapped con
temptuously; You've t0ok the httlest
all yoGr life, and if il hadn't been for me
you'd dried up and bloEed away years
ago. Ine with, don't matter is prin-
ciple. Try ard be nan, even Hyoa
amt, yoa pore little euss- Cit on 70 that
I.ne, and when he says -wottle you
haver you plank down your cent and
say, Gimme the biggest Hear me-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-20
He Voted as she Desired.

Mrs Seymour Howell tells a s.. p Of J
woman who had a husband in daily fssr
Of her. RE vas member Of tie legisll-
ture, ard ais wife had insisted up0n h-s
voting for woman s.lfrags blL He had
promised % 10 50, b1t his better half
VS. afraid % trust him. anI 50 on the
dly the bill sas b cone up, she Eisd
hsrsslFto the gallery in the legislative
hall The roli was being called, and
when the husbands name was reached
he g, up and sai1.
-Mr Speaks= I regret 70 east my vote
against this oil, but
At this instant a tai woman, with a
penetrating voice, leaned over the gal
lery raj and sail
~Wmbert ~
And then Mr.. Wlbert's knees began
to shake. he said in q trembling voice
@Mr Speake-, vote aye e.r-KuasaS
C,t5 Taass
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-20

james Whito0ub Eiey tells little
story thar charnineiy illustrates theex-
pe-imental tendency Of mankini- On
one OCCASION Hgtie James invited little
Willie % conle over % his house and
spend the uizht With him.
After the Two had gone 70 bel James
remarked in evident surprise and paia-
q Why, Willie y0u diln't say your pray-
ers tonight, did youz
NO" answered Willie, doggedlE.
=Dida't say en- tonight, didnt say EN-
last night, and ain't goin' 10 say en- To-
morer night Then, If there don't any
thing bad get me, amt eesrgoia to sIy
en-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-20
A welcome HaIIeuiah-

Ciara-I never saw sueh q friendly
choir. they stopped right in the middle
Of TIE anthem this morning to speak to
me-
Aunt HuIdah-I didn't notice IL my
child.
Ciara-BGt they did wore ny new
hat 10 church for the iirst tine, and a.
scon as I came IN the choir sarg -Hasd-
" knew you, hardly knew you, Two or
three times.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-20
sHverThaw.

Silver thzR IS a moss curious meteoro-
logical phenomenon that has lately been
studied with much care st the Ben Ne
ais observatory. By silver thaE IS meant
rain falling Wien the air : beioE freez-
ing point and eougealing az il falls The
phenomenon points 70 an inversion Of
Temperature atthe tine, the Temperature
on the hilltop being considerably lover
than al higher attitudes
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-20
SOMERSET, Pa, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1892

Al don't care" said Dukes. @if il was
twice as much, couldn't love you no
dearer. Money amt no drawback 70
me-
~Why, uncle, laughed Kathleen, that
ANT the way other people talk p
y never was Ike other people" said
Farmer DiIkes.