davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23
"Feminine Vanity

Feminine vauiiy2" ye gods, hear TO this
ASH Six ara satin and feathers and fur,
And Jewels ard gold had been All for her,
Since tie world began
whrre ls his mcmor,Y Let him survey
Tho uascaine aft of our glorious race
Frou first the savage that painted his
10 the dude Of to-day
Vanity" OH are tfe twists and curls,
Tho, intricate oatteEns In red, black and
The wegrisome torture Of rich tattoo,
just mud for girs2
only Tie squnw who hles the teeth
And bangles the lips, aud bores the ear
And wears bracelet aud uecklet and unk-
As Tie Zones beneathY
Look at tie soldiers. the mobiles. tie kings.
Egypt or Greece or Rome discIoscs-
The pnTples aud perfumes and gems aud
On masculine thlpsai
Look at the men. Of tle org D r, Ages:
Heroes top, in their cloth Of I'D.
WIN jewels as thic' as The cloth could
On the knights and pages
-yronoh hoels2' sharp toes'' "our feet de-
But there was time when the warrior
Tied tie toe 0f hs shoe % his manly knee
Yes, aud even bis waist!
We wear false hnlr1" Our man looks biz:
But It's noi so long lei me " nture 20 state,
Since every geuteInIu shaved bis pate
And wore vigil
I'VE pad and STUFF" Our man locks holder.
Don't speak OF The time when ia brtn-Giied
bunch
Hado au English gentleman look Ike
Punch
Hut-foe OF his shouldcrl
Feminine yanityf 0 ye gods hear 70 these
mtni
Nani'y's wide as tho world Is wide; o.
LOOK ~ The UcuC ok iu his pride
Is ia lcnf
Kate Fields Washington.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23

tanors don't srrm 90 BE- in The rlyb,
veio.-Lol0 Il Courier.
Wife-.I don't think shall "a,
new bonnet this month. hut | s6,'-
have my Old one trimmed over Hns
baua- Bless YOU. me dear. VIZ
Don't bless me- Give me SIS f,r
trimming. - Cigab r rtcU
Wife Poor Mr. Zaueighl hear
that his family troubles are prprmc
upon his mind Husband - 20 :
that's SO they'll soon be ut an end
Wife 'How?' Husband "TaeyU
starye to death. - Jumpers Bazlr.
Well Harris, did you call on Maud.
father?' Il did" How ala yo'
come out?' I've been trying to re.
member, Ii was all so sudden 7
don't know whether it was by the win.
dow or the elevator shaft. Hopper,
Bazar.
Clara-"You know Cora has been
taking course Of millinery with
view to trimming her own hats 10 the
future, and have just learned that Size
has stopped. Maud Whv, what
has she stopped for?' Clara Her
money ran t. Ct0ab RsUie1c.
1t surely cannot be true that Maud
Haulton is engaged to a contractorpn
Il fear so.n How awful Brl uhst
sort of a contractor is hri' 'Oniv
contractor of debts %! hardly
t0ought il possible that she would dis.
grace q. '--iaatutap0'iS J0aguul.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23
A Famous Lake.

Early in this century Antoine Dufour.
prisoner 10 an Indian camp on the
margin Of "a lake in what is now
Southern Washington, fell int the
water while irving to escape from his
captors. Dufour was a sufferer from
rheumatism, else the accident would
not have happened to him. The bath
iusDeud Of sltfeniug his joints seemed
20 have healing effect, aud the
Freucbmon tried the experiment Of
immersing himself daily in the waters
with wonderful results. He soon had
the free and PAINLESS use of his limbs
subsequently,, when he made his
escape Dufour spread the report of the
curative properties of the lake. But
in the thiuIy settled wilderness of that
time no one WAS very much interested
ia healing waters For three score
wears little was heard Of Medical Lake,
rs 1t is now called. IN 1872 Andrew
Lc Favre TOOK up quarler-secliou Of
land where the village of Medica.
Lake now stands. lie Fayre knew
nothing of the virtues of the water
until his sheep which were troubled
with skin disease. were cured by
stalking their thirst mt the brink Be
Fayre tried the water for his rheuma-
tism. and it left him.
To-day the fame of the lake has
spread far aud wide 1t is situated ON
tie Columbia River plateau about six,
teen miles southwest Of Spokane and
is 800 feet above the level of the sea
The stratum of the cOuutry round
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23
\ Double City.

Col. Mcclure has been visiting
Bristol Va, Teun, ms the following
paragraph from a recent letter shows:
II date this letter Bristol. Va. because
] happen to he stopping on the east
side Of The main street of the city.
Had happened to stop at u hotel on
the west side Of the street. | would
now be writing from Bristol. Tenn.
In point of fact there are two cities
named Bristol-Bristol, VA, and Bris-
tol, Tenn; but the TennesSeeans hap
pen 10 have the postoflice on their side
Of the street, and outsiders know only
Bristol. Tenn. although half the poDu-
latiOn worship at the sacred shrine OF
the old Dominion. There are some odd
antics inspired by an active and pro-
gressiye mountain city with different
municipal and state Jurisdiction on OPP
poslle sides of the sane main street
Each city las ITS municipal authority
eDacts ITS own local laws and entorces
them IN It's own wav. and each has III
ierenl state laws regulating licenses
Sunday observance. schools, elections
eic.aud q citizen committing crime on
one side OF the main street can be
reached nuiy by executive requislton
warrant from the other state, II the
criminal steps acuoss the street ana
chuoses i0 remain there.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23

spake about Mi-tD>r iandbriz,u?.
sen sire iiushiu ike wi.dffc mi bitn'
/ b4i liDs.
Its par-r-rt ly it. sen r an more
/ j.. that from ihi, time forri, III put 40
trgst in wccnH.
Poor things! WhatIi become Of
/ them? spz she.
seof we ike tys /; but there's
twinly gair.s | might "a mad for the
/ askiu'-
The crayluresr scz she burstin'
oul with lau zh. Sure, an ye're not
/ a Turk entirely, scz she.
But I've larned wan lesson, SEE
'Oaly wau?' SCI she. That's a
poor state of ignorance, isn't it. Daiia,
dear?.
But it'll last me lifetime. seq I.
lit wud made To-. says she. 'Aisy.
now. me lambie; yen see the purity
curls how nice they'll look
I'm goin' to Ameriky, the day
afther tomorrow, SEE / coinin the
biggest lie cud think az. an watchin'
her face, expectin' TO see the big tears
in miuutri for that was ALWAYS the
way with her. a laugh an cry iu one
breath but, faith, ] didn't know me
gairL
Turn yer head a bit. DtIia sen
sAe, c1mbin' an lwistiH' away al the
riugIels. Sure nm lhal'ii be nice
jaurt Tor ye Misther Haudhrigan.
ga, She
"l'm goiu' with lonely eretched
har-r-r-rt If thatll make it nice
jaunt Maizie. sen /.
Why, but yell take wan az Thin
gaIrls Ne were miutionin'P susie.
81 might do worse soz /.
"'Sure an ye might sez She tyn' a
bit av ribbon round the child's head.
an niver turnin TO luck at me.
Well Ill be sayin' goodbye to vo.
Miss Gar-r-r-veY seq /, takin' me hat
up at the fure.
Goodbye an good luck to We SEE
SHE as cool an civil rs the bailiff COM
in' 10 Inck for the May Day rint
IAN yen tell thin I'm crossin' the
ocean sen l. gittiu' me stick out o the
Garner; an, faith, felt as if the lie
was teIlin' was hardenin' into a truth.
for | knew Oirlan' wud uiver hould
me, ouee / said goodbye to Maize.
81 will iudade sez she, petite an
plisut but niyer alerin to shake hands
with me.
Well goodbye. seq |. again.
Goodbye, sir, SEE she luckin' at
me This time, with her big shinln' blue
eyes an' sorra the hint av a tear to be
seen
All me by. wbin I see Maizie's
eyes uckin' at me like that. | thought
! was done for, sure euoughl Me own
tears was begiuuin to choke me. so
turned about an walked away, across
the 1ure; but jest es / raiched the
dure ready go step out
"Dalja, soz sl,p. room into the gar
r.rdcu an pick posy for Mister
Hgndhrigan.
But faith whiu tho c.ijd KEN
back it was little cared for uosies.7
-Alie.i8e s BfWqts ID Puck
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23
uNcLVIuz:p MARRIAGES.
o trcr Ceremonies nv Which the Bride
groom Receives HIS Bride.

COMPARED with The simple rites of
less civilized people our marriage
4. rruuny ,rem- a frying ordeal for
toun. aud bas fu couple to 20
Dl4.uugh SAYS the London Itd-Eits
.rue Cherokee form of marriage is per-
laus the simplest and most expressive
II AMY. l'ue man aud woman merely
i,n. hands over running steam, EN-
u.emalicul OF the wish thai their future
lives. hopes. aud aspirations should
Dlpw ia the same channel
Bulwccn the mountains of India and
Persia is "a powerful tribe,amoug whom
an extraordinary custom prevails.
Women rights apparently have re-
cuiyed full recognition. for the ladies
oil the tribe can choose their own hus-
bands. All "a siuglc lvdy has % do when
She wishes TO change uer state Is 10
send servant to pin handkerchief
To the hat of the man on whom her
fancy lights and be is obliged TO marry
her. except he can snow be is too poor
To purchase her at the price her father
requires
fae way the Singal5se and Tartar
tribes have of pop ing the question
is about as singular SIS their marriage
rites. The man sends and purchases
the lady's wearing apparel OF course,
if she does not like the gentleman she
need not part with the contents OF her
wardrobe; but if he is the favored one
she readily does 50, knowing that
when the evening comes they will be
retsrned to her by the sutton in per-
sou. He spends the night beneath the
same roof with her and next day after
a certain amouut of feastiug IS gone
through. the couples thumbs are tied
together. and theuceforwArd they are
mau aud wife.
In certain parts of Africa custom
once prevailed (aud may StiD Of the
bride bringing bowl or Calabash OF
water for the bridegroom To wash his
hands in If he cuudescended TO do
so she there and theu uckuowle iged
him as her lord and master and more
over drank the water as proof OF her
love aad f'e'ilt aud cases have been
luuNH where cOpIons shedding OF
tears OF los and tbaukiu.uess accom-
panied the latter act.
Among some Of the aboriginal races
OF America the w0uld-be bridegroom
sometimes experienced considerable
difficulty in winning bride. There
was matrimonial mount on which
the priest stood, around which the
swain aad TO chase the fair one. Ii
he was not n favored sutton the lady
generally managed ta make the circuit
.hree times before being overtakeu,
in ~ hieb case she VAS not compelled
to marry her pnr,uer How amusing
il wuud De ia this country % see a fat
old bachelor ltaat is. il minus Of rich
ESD chasing u,mble maiden round
h,Iaek.
But Infinitely more trouble has $
yout Of the Philippines ere he - al
flowed Iii take wife 20 his bosom.
After the parents on both sides baye
come 70 terms the young gentleman
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23
HARVEST OF "cRoWLgRs"
The Collector of TIN Cans Has = Ltrg"r
Income Tuan Most Persons Think

The lot of the tin-can collector.
whose livelihood depends practically
upon the rim of solder which holds the
different pieces of the receptacle to-
gether, j. bv 20 means a siueCure, SAYS
IA New York paper. Al all seasons % is
unpleasant enough but 10 ganglin-
about during the burning DAYS of sum
mer upon cart loaied with tin, every
square inch Of Whict is drawing its
share of the sun RAYS requires more
energy than some might imagine. The
tin cans are broken. rough aud rusty,
b, sides being hot to the touch and
often foul-smeimg The collectors
have to prowl about at unreasonable
times and in all sorts ofsuange places.
They stand in with servants of large
hotels and households. the men who
have charge of garbage dumps ianitors
of asylums. hospitals, aud all sorts of
queer people. and their compensation
is simply the permission to cart away
the old cans, which niue-tenths Of
humanity are glad 10 be rid of.
The can collectors start on their
rounds as early rs 4 O'Clock every
morning, aud keep going from place
10 place until their wagons are full. If
they are fortunate they usually get "a
load bv noon or thereabuuls. aud
the rest Of the day is devoted TO burn-
ing. The cans are heaped high in a
lot. aud the patient horse and much
abused cart started out once more to
some saw mill or carpenter shop for
shaviugs. Il does not require great
amount Of heat 10 set tive solder rum
Ming ANA when there is nothing lett
OF the fire but the embers the tin Is
swept away. the embers rakgd away
and the solder collected, is heated
once more iu a kettle adG run into
bars. Ii is now ready for sale 10 some
local plumber, aud the day work Is
done
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23
HOMES OF The J=LLYeYs
Many American Families WHO Copy After
Those Famous Pepple.

LouSing at somo "cluttered upn
households we we're reminded Of the
phiunIhropic Mrs Jellybys family.
WHO ii they had possessed the entire
space % ST. PauGs for habtatiou,
would only have found it 10 be SO much
more room to be uuudv in People
who are uutidy In small house are
likely 10 be- still more uulidy IN big
one Few Ot as can always achieve
lhHt comfortable doctrine OF place
for everything and everything iu its
pace. The first part at the saving is
about as lar as good many get. But
There is no question of It's being the
only rule for comfortable houSckeep-
ing. Take small sitting-rogm. dis
tribute about il two or three newspa-
pers "a box of toys; wOrk-ba ,krt. "a
few unmended stockings. and perhaps
a hat or coat aud what a miserable,
uulidy place il looks.
Nor is it right for the house mother
to 80 about picking up after the care
less ones. Let each member Of the
household learn that things must always
be bestowed in their proper places.
without trusting to the one tireless
worker to straighten things up The
boys who always expect mother to
do their tidying up grow into the men
who must bee waited on SO constantly
by their wives Nor is it only the boys
" no need lecture in this respect.
How many girls we know who slam
down their hats aud jackets on remov-
ing them, without "A thought Of laying
them away.
How often the best frock is careless
ly put aside instead of being shaken
ont and put by carefully And then
they wonder that their clothes So soon
look shabby. A weil-ctred for gar
ment will outIa>t two that are just
slammed around, and next to getting
good clothes come taking care OF them.
a4lrS Henh J0uruub.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23
HANDHRIGAN'S COURTSHIP

"A quarrel with yer swateheart is
Il. me b'Ng Sure an that's the light
est thrubble We cud hev but it weighs
the hiyyiesL Weeniin is sthrauge
cattle; an the longer ye know thin
the stranger vel find thim
Maize an me les been marrit this
fifteen wears hack and sometimes / do
be thiuku' it's a new Maize lm MAX
10 the acquaintance av.iyery lay. But
faith. amy wan ay the ould vans was
good enough fer me!
Did we quarrel, is IL, me and Mai
Eic when We were c0Ortin'? Did we DO
anuylhiu else till the ring whit an her
finger? An 1t was nick an go, but
lost hen altogether the last time we fell
out
" see. waS wantin me fling be-
fore ld settle down with Maizip. /
led loose foot AN a fela for ID; an
there wusuta dance or w6ddiu' but
luk tng Aure nm me pick au' chico ay
galr0s,
For uWile II wnt wcll enough. AN
Maizir's hutI- an suiks was pepper to
lhe pcnlirs ''as tnat sure as her
,','fl -. 49,, ~ ....,,
~ w. ...',,.r.S, i... .'... -
'.' '"' toyN -" a"'"S
0S w t0.' I.,'i .t..,,
began tu stravagur about the lane she
lived 300; AN Que night seen her on
the bank uy tho river with him, am
whjn She lem him She hurried past me
iu lue moonlight rguuiu ike q fairy
avn, IT," ~. -. .. ..4 49,,
'',t ",'
~. q ".'" "'," ''.', ,. AMI
w. ''"''.' ~ w., '""I.'g ,,, Y" &
u.s a." .,,., .,',' w.. ...
\" ,,"a " l......,.
- iI'''' ',
'' w. ,-.,.. NV .,
'' '
,.' Wy " .'.'' ''
,'','' ' " ~" ,' IT,, .i...,
~ 'r.. - I..'.3.,,.,.. a., ~,
49, '',''', ~ 49, ~"
W." IL'.'.,',," - .I -
' w i''v cr on Nv, ,bo Iaoin,os, sn y"
~ ,''', ,, MN" I;I I.,o ,3a, E N,,u
a,' nix a. ,.En,,,in, ,,a '', ,,a,.
GiI LUZ - Z '''' ''''' '' ''' d"
,.,v.u .,........,.... ..,.-...
so, e', !" ''gN : ,p,'G Story Sn",, ",.
an, s,,i,,al 80. I,, id,t f,l5,
~ WV ~ .Th, "a a., - .
hi,,.,,;.,, ,,,,,,.,.t, H.
49, u,"","'" 1884,. ,o,.''' w., q" "J ~"
at I',o w, :, 'u ' III 1870 -,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23

ChufCa Idlt.-- u tNslTI ut~ttt-.
The old-time father and mother we're
a spanking team. 49, DailaS AeDs
Il cannot account for it, exclaimed
the defauiling bank cashier.-Ieras
SiftilyS.
There are too many reformers who
never want to DO any work at LONE
Rams Horn
The wheelwright should be selected
as spokesman for the trades union
Washington star.
we must have au organ to support
us as the man said to his monkey
Washington Star.
The gambler who follows his ante is
often obliged to hunt up his uncle
7e1as sJltags.
Nothing so vividly reminds US of the
brevity OF life as thirty-day note
Teas SJttHgS.
Let me give YOU wrinkle" as
Time said to the mature beautys face.
-BaJtnn0rs american.
All who invest in good deeds here
will be cutting coupons IN the sweet by
and By. PHsdurg Disputed.
See with what a swagger the farmer
walks nowW Yes; a sort of corn
stalk. ~ Baltimore american.
In breadmakiug, as in baseball, there
is nothing like a good batter in the
hour OF kuead. -Bmghamt0n Leader
Most men tell secrets to prove that
they have been considered Trustworthy
OF being told them. -AtchiS0H Globe
The recording angel never strikes a
balance on his books by what is said
OF man on his gravestoue.-Rans's
Horn.
A tombstone is about the only place
where the average man really doesn't
care to have his name in print Wash
iHgton star.
Wickwire-'Is it true that Nudge
has Joined the ehurch?n Yabsley-''lt
is. He did so on an election Det."-
indianapolis JouyHaL
People are always ready to applaud
when other mems rich relatives leave
their money to public and charitable
institutions.-Atck's0H Globe.
Honesty is the best policy afteral,
said ,he old politician. How do you
know asked the funny man, ''did YOU
ever " ~ -- ~ ''' : g ''sS'
St. Peter-"W What can do for you,
young mau?n Kodak Fieud-'Call
out ST. Peter for a minute until / can
get snap ut him."-N 4. HeraW.
We have noticed that the cheaper
the trousers young man mas on the
more Iut nc PulS oH ne Co''"' am, anu
Guns Vi MS o'e''o'''' -7'''l''0'' U'OO''
She-'I would still love YOU if YOU
asked me TO live in a cot He
How about a flat? Sine (,lghiug)-
Even love has lis limitations. ~. I.
sun
T,o ,rif.-- aRaf,r. MA u,,rriad van
,,rl, , I'I ~ lar n,,r,",s ris;, ms ~
l,f,,,,, ',., sh,, ,,fo..a,f ~ Tho brs5,nJ
-"Weu. She las ceased 10 please. ~
L1G.
C.,.rnthers ~ ,yopaa,. If Ds Rr,ke
ra,r,rig ,,.,,.ri,..,.. as ~, I,It.r, Or W.ifs
~ IN" hn ' - 80 Nh n. n r,tner
look, upon it as a game Of drawn
!. H,raI
u.r.a,,, ~, .,nt t,r lisa siros
.f,,,.,. ". -, D,,lfo-
~ -. ..,,I i..,..-, -
G,w times: il makes Inc baby Iaugh. -
Iazas ,tHuus.
,rb.r.-,r... ,l.,t, Of nm, u,bo ;s
III ..,a,,,, ,., ,to da,H .rJ tba
itas,,s.., !, ,,,n.l ma, stand ,ha lsasr
chance of bniuu drn,ypgd II Ildit1-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-02
Old Hicl1ory's Courtesy.

Davy Crockett used to say that
Gen jackson was the politest man
he had ever met. 1t was while
Jackson was President that
Crockett paid his respects at the
White House. "The President
was glad to see me, and we talked
a long time," said Crockett, "and
finally the General asked me if 1
wouldn't like to have a drink, say
ing that he had a fine brand that
was the real old stuff, and of
course, I could not refuse the
President. So he went and
brought it out, and he didn't tell
me to pour out one.
He didn't bring out any glasses
at all, but in genuine, good old
true Texan style he handed me
the demijohn and then turned his
back, and 1 swung it upon my
arm and began to pull at it,. Such
liquor I had never tasted, and J.
couldn't letgo for a long time, but
the President never turned round
until | said Bob,' and I tell you
that is what call real, true,
genuine politeness, and that is
why I say old Gen Jackson was the
politest man ever knew."-Cin-
cinnati Tiines-Star.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-02

innumerable throng in the Great
Beyond, on the 22th inst. He had
attained the honorable and adj
vanced age of ninety-two years,
and leaves a widow and and -foqr.
children. Major Barton was as
honest, energetic and conscientious
a citizen as ever lived, and was
highly respected by all WHO eyer
knew him. He leaves behind an
escutcheon as spotless as snoWard.
an unimpeachable character.
The citizens of this community
are going to organize Litefary
and Agricultural Society some.
time in the near future, at the.
Alliance Hall. About eighty vol
umes have been donated to the,
Society up to date. J. HI g. !.
Poverty Hill, S. c., MaY30, '92.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-02
Wholesale Arrest.

HAMBURG, S. c.. May 3d.
Special Hamburg, the sporting
town of South Carolina, had a
genuine sensation to-day when
the four proprietors Of its big
saloons were arrested by detectives
for selling whiskey on Sunday.
The bars on Sunday have been
doing a big business for some
time, until the town has become
known in Augusta as the Monte
Carlo" Yesterday morning two
detectives from Columbia, names
unknown, who have been in
Hamburg disguised for a week
getting evidence. swooped down
on the bars and made wholesale
arrest, The saloons are owned
by Schiller, Butler, Lifield and
Schinault. All gave a bond of
5000 apiece for'apperance at the
next term of court,
Itwas a great surprise to the
saloonkeepers, as'they all thought
they had everything their own
way, having never been troubled
before by the authorities. To-
night everything is perfectly
quiet.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-02
The One-Horse Farmer.

The one horse farmer has a life
long ambition to gain areputation
for wearing a dirty shirt. 81
He will alarm the neighborhood
by getting up two hours before day,
then sit around and not go to
work till sun-up.
He will ride around week
looking for 81 hog.
He will complain ofhard times,
then tear Ills pants climbing e
fence where a gate ought 70 be.
He will pay SO for a new
brldle, then let the calf chew tito
pieces before Sunday.
He will get all his neighbors, 70
help in getting a COW out 1.-THE
bog, then let her die for the want
of attention.
Stock will get in and destroy
his crop at a place in his fence
that he has been putting off fixing
for SIX months. ~ s.
He will sprain his back lifting
something to show how strong he.
is. II
He will take all day Sunday on
what he knows about farming,
then ride around the neighbo,rlb:.o'so'dE BOD
Monday, hunting seed potatoes: E
He will go in his shirt sleeves
on cold day. to show how much
he can stand, then return home.at
night and occupy two-thirds Of the
fire place till bed time. s=,s;.
He will ridicule the mechanismrof
a cotton planter and then go Hopt::
and mash his thumb mailing
board on the fence.
He will go to town on Saturday
and come back with fifty cents
worth of coffee, a paper Of pins,sa
dollars worth of chewing tobacco
and his belly full Of whisky. S.
He is economical economy is hrs
forte; he will save ten cents worth;
of axle grease and ruin the spindle
of $40 wagon. He won't
subscribe for a newspaper butiWiH
borrow one from his friend and
forget to return it. &;