davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-31
ONE OF THE MYSTERIES.
Something About Sound That Cannot 10
81. .Hsts... -. -sv.>' UnderstooGls rgEs,g--sa

Something About Sound That Cannot 10
s.Hs,gr.. ..8y.-' UnderstooGls rgEs.s-a
81 am IN old man." he said slowly to
Memphis Appeal Avalanche reporter,
land I've lived o long time longer than
most men who have lived us long as 1
have, for there's mighty. little in this
world that 1 oughtn't to know that 1
don't know; but there is one thing l.
don't know, and I've been trying to
learn it for fifty years, moro or less"
whats that?" interrupted Gamaliel,
who is but beginner. .
well, my son, it's this: don't know,
and don't believe ever shall, why it
is that when q man gets home at
o'clock in the morning and he finds he
hasn't his night key in his pocket he can
ring the bell and !thump the door and
throw pebbles up against the windows
and disturb the whole neighborhood,
and keep on doing it for three-quarters
of an hour or more, before he wakes
anybody in the house; but if he gets
there ut the same time and has his
night key in his pocket, and slips it into
the lock as. still as n mouse, and turns
it without q crealk, and shuts the door
as softly as the dew falls, and crceps
upstairs in his sock feet as stealthily rs
cat, and gets into his room rs noise
lcssly as the stars go to their rest, he
not only wakes up his wife, but the
next morning everybody in the house is
asking him what he means by coming
in at that hour of tho night, and if he
must come in then, why doesn't, he
make less racket and not disturb the
whole country"
The old man in m excess Of emotion
gaspcd once or twice and began to mop
his brow.
THAT'S what don't know, young
man." he went on, and I'd like to live
until you have lived as long as 1 have,
TO sec if you can find out, but don't
really believe you ever will"
'I'il try" briefly remarked Gamnliel,
and those who know Gamaliel have
sublime confidence that he has made n
noble beginning.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-31
PALETTE NOTES.

EMPRESS FREDERICK, Of Germany,
has presented the empress of Japan
with painting by herself.
An artists rule as TO colors: "Choose
carefully only those ntihts of which u
duplicate may be found in the hair, the
eyes, or the eomplexion."
AT the exhibition in London of the
Society OF Portrait Painters the Irish
artist Shannon shows likeness of
George Hitchcock, the American pastel
painter, at work outdoors ut his easel.
NO LESS than n dozen lady artists
nave been successful ut the salon in tho
Champs Elysces, thrccof whom, rccrivel
thlrd-cl"T& medals, and the r~,vl.. =, OF.
were "h2AoraDly mentioned"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-31
THE CORPSE OBJECTED.
Kickod tho Coffin Lid or When All Was
Ready for tho Burial.

Kickod tho Coffin Lid or When All Was
Ready for tho Burial.
Thomas Kelly, colorcd man, disap-
pointed n large audience in Chester, Pa,
Che other day by refusing to be buried
when the audience was ready to bury
him. He had been picked up for dead
on a wharf the night before and had
been tcndcrly removed to the coroncr's
0fiico to await an.inqucst and funeral
When the undertaken came around the
next day lie had the corpse put in an
ice-boS, while he went for hearsc and
ono ncurncrs, and the preparations
for sepulture were nearly complete
when Mr.. Kelly kicked the I'd from
the box, got up and asked for his over
coat. Instead of giving the corpse it's
oycrcont, the Brooklyn Eagle says, the
coroner and other officials took to their
heels, not that they were avcrsc in
granting the dead mans request, but
that it was not in the usual order OF
things for dead mon to make requests.
Presently Mr.. Kelly climbed out of
the box and in plnintive language,
punctuutcd with hiccoughs, went about
town complaining of the indignities to
which he had been subjected and also
of headache. At last accounts he was
still wandering around Chester tcrrify-
ing people by these remarks and Great.
ing Il strong sentiment in favor of his
reeapture and burial. A pretty state of
things Mr.. Kelly is trying to establish!
II nc has n spark of consideration for
the feelings of his fellows and the fees
OF the coroner he will go back to tho
undertaken and ask him to finish tn.
work that he had begun. His refusal
to be put into his coffin is n direct re-
Election upon the acumen Of the police
and the personal qualifications of the
coroner, and, again, If his example
should he followed to any great extent.
it would create no end of confusion and
lend to n vast, amount of trouble with
Wills Mr. Kelly should submit to be
buried.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19
Asked Tor AID.

As a Pennsylvania farmer was
passing through patch Of wood
last summer hen partridge futter-
ed up and ran Between his feet. 1t
was such strange thing for so Wild
q bird TO do that the farmer thought
the partridge was blind. So he
stopped over to pick her up, and
then he found she wasn't blind at
all, for just as be was about to grasp
her she dsrted toward the brush
heap from which be had seen her
emerge, stopped at the edge OF it
and looked back.
Presently she ran at the man
again, with her wings down, cluck-
ing constantly aud appearing to DO
III great distress about something.
The farmer walked to the edge OF
the copse, aud the partridge flew
ahead and alighted on the GROUND
two or thrse rods beyond, wingiug
her way back again when she cav
ho was not moving She repeated
these maunTres anti she led him
TO hemlOck tree, and there, ia q
little curve made by the roots, he
saw q nest full Of eggs. At the
same time he say a black snake in
the act Of swallowing one Of thu
eggs, and understood the reason for
the partridge's actions.
He hunted up a club and killed
the snake, relates Golden DAYS. >
As soon a. the partridge saw that
the snake was mOtionless she ceased
her noise aud hid IN the bushes.
The man vent away, and in half
au hour erept near enough TO the
tree to see the Partridge sitting on
the nest a. though nothing had
happened. 800
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19
TIE DANCER IN THE SOUTH.

Before the nomination of Clere-
land and Stevenson at Chicago,
with the Democrats generally. we
felt great apprehension about New
York, owing to the opposition OF
the friends of Governor Hill but
even then we maintained that there
was more danger Of losing some Of
the Southern States. through the
action OF what Is known as the
Peoples Party" than there was
of losing New York, and of thereby
losing the election of the Demo
cratic ticket, and we see nothing, as
vet, which tends to remove that ap-
prehension. We still believe that
the greatest danger to the success
Of the Democratic ticket, ID the ex-
istence and probable action Of the
"People's Party" and we do not
share In the belief, which seems to
be held by the Democrats general
", that the recent election in Ala
bsma, gives any encouragement that
the danger from that source is in
any degree lessened /; but that, on
the contrary, it furnishes addition
al ground for apprehension; for in
that election, i. seems, that the
white vote was about equally divid-
ed between Jones, the Democratic
candidate, and Kolb, the Peoples
party candidate, and that it was the
colored vote that gave Jones his
majority so that, in the Presiden-
tial election, IL the Peoples party
shoald vote for Weaver and Field
with anything like the vote they
gave to Kolb, aud the colored men
should vote for Harrison and r id,
as they will most probably, not to
say certainly, do, together with the
white Republicans, then the State
would be almost certainly lost to
Cleveland and Stevenson, and Civ
en- to Harrison and Reid, because
OF the vote Of the Peoples party
for Weaver and Field. The Peo-
pies party cannot carry any South
ern State for their candidates, but
they can, and We fear will, so di-
vide the white vote az to enable the
Republican candidates to carry some
Of them, and that would almost GER
tainly result in the election Of Har-
rison, and invite the passage OF
the Federal election bill, by which
the South would be manacled and
the power Of the Republican party
be perpotuated. Jt is lncOnceivabie
Why any portion Of the Southern
people, outside Of an insane hospi
tai, should voluntarily bring such a
direful fate upon themselves. lis
the very madness Of the moon. j"
Il is "murder, most foul and dam
nable," Of their own freedom. It
Is treason TO their own rights and
TO those Of their fellow-citizens.
II presents q spectacle at which the
great enemy OF mankind may re-
ioice, but which makes the angels
weep. II We would speak With the
tongue Of an angel, we wOuld ap-
peal 10 trumpet-tones to those Of
the Peoples party % pause and
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19
Boys that Succeed.

GA new boy came irto our office
to-day" said q Wholesale grocery
merchant to his wife at the supper
table. "He was hired by the firm
at the request of the senior member,
who hcught the boy gave promise
OF good things. Bat I feel sure
that boy viii DC out Of the Office in
less than q week"
"What makes you think so p
"Pecause the first thing he want
ed to know was just exactly how
much he was expected to do"
Perhaps you will change your
mind about him."
Perhaps 1 shall" replied the
merchant; but l don't think SO.
Three days later the business
man said to his wife: "About that
boy you remember mentioned two
or three days ago. Well, he is the
best boy that ever entered the
store"
Chow did you find that out?'
Gin the easiest way in the world.
The first morning after the boy be-
gan work he performed very faith
fully and systematically the exact
duties assigned which he had been
Sd Ga -efEl to have explained to him.
When he had finished he came to
me and said 'Mr. H., have fin
ished all that work. Now what can
1 do0 was q little surprised, but
| gave him little JOB Of work, and
forgot all about him until he came
into my room with the question,
What next = That settled it for
me. He was the first boy that ever
entered our Office who was willing
aud volunteered to do moro than
was assigned him. / predict sue
cessful career for that boy as a bu-
siness man."
Business men know capacity when
they see it, aud they make note Of
it. Willingness TO do more than
the assigned task is one Of the chief
stepplng-stones to commercial sue
resg.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19

When General William Ii Glib
son, of Ohio, delivered an Grafton q
short time ago before the New York
Conference Veteran Association, he
told an..sneedote Of Stonewall Jack
son which has never been printed.
1t is q story. says the New York
Times, which illustrates the 5es.
side OF the old Confederate Gene
RAILS character.
"When Stonewall jackson enter
ed Fredericksburg in 1862" said
General jackson, ssthere was in
that town an old friend Of mine,
named Zacharius, who was the pas
tor OF the Methodist Church. The
Confederate General entered the
pace early Sunday morning, and
when the hour of morning service
arrived Zacharius was much dis
turbed to notice among his congre-
CATION Stouewall jackson and sew
eral Of his officers. My cid friend
WAS particularly disturbed because
he had prepared to make a prayer
for the President and the success
OF the Eation's cause, aud he was
afraid of often ding Stonewall Jack
son, whom he knew to be partlc-
ularly bad man to afront.
"When the time came for the
prayer, Zacharius hesitated little,
but at length his coursgecsme, and
he went on with particularly fer
vid exhortation for divine favor up
on the Unionists' side. After the
service Stonewall Jacksontcame up
to the minister and said
That was q very good sermon
OF yours, but I noticed that when
you offered prayer you seemed ra-
ther embarrassed.
Zacharius admitted the fact,
Ehereupon jackson said 81 am
glad you acted as you did, forsL can
thoroughly respect man who has
the courage of his convictions. +"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19

Ia November, 1881, Mr.. Clcve-
land was nominated and elected
Mayor Of Buffalo on 3 reform plat
form and carried on his admins
tration on reform lines, obtaining
such prominence as to commend
him TO the notice OF Daniel Man
ming and other party leaders who
had come into power under Tilden.
In 1882 he was nominated for Coy
ernor and was elected BY a majority
OF 192 S5f over Charles j. Folger,
the Republican nominee. During
his administration he had FREQ rent
contests with Tammany anu vetoed
q number OF its measures. In 1884
he was presented oy the party or
ganizstion OF bis State as candi-
cate for President. The delegation
to Chicago was instructed for him,
although he had the opposition Of
Tammany Hall. The Tammany
delegates made vigorous contest
against unit rule, bat an amend
ment to tbs rules providing thst
the votes of delegates in case Of
difference should be reco ded in ac-
cordance with their individual pre-
ferences was voted down, 49,. TO
462.
he was nominated on tho second
ballot, his chief competitor being
Bayard. The Presidential election
occurred on the 4th of November,
resulting in casting of2le electoral
votes for Cleveland and Hendricks
and 49,. for Blaine and Logan
majority for Cleveland 81. The
popular vote was 4,s4s,334 for
Blaine, 4,eli,0I7 for Cleveland,
1913 S23 for Gen. Il. h. Butler
("people,s Party''), and Isl, 1863
for j. p. st. John (rProhibition")
"a Democratic plurality OF 60, $50.
The leading events of his term
were the death of Vice President
Hendricks, the Presidents serious
vetoes, especially the disap,roval
of the Dependent Pension 6ilf, his
refusal to attend the Grand Army
encampment at st. Louis, the atti-
tude of the Administration toward
civ il service reform, and the var
ious important appointments made
by the executive to all branches Of.
the Government services. The
Pan-Electric stock transactions, In
which some members OF bis Cabinet
were engaged, were the subject of
Congressional investigation and the
real estate speculstions about
Washington in which Cabinet Of
ieials took part were also the sub
ject Of much animadversion. On
June 2, 1885, he married Miss
grances Folsom.
He was renominated for the
Presidency in 1888, on O tariff re-
form platform, but was defeated by
the Republican candidate, Gen.
Benjamin l. IT isou, who carried
both New Yo: ( and Indiana against
him, and Won tie prize.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19

FRIDAY. AUGUST 10. 1892.
AuausrA. WEST Va,

Mrs. HARPER Please find space
In your paper FOR few words that
might interest some of the many
readers OF your valuabl paper.
We see that some enterprising
man out west has discovered a new
variety OF corn. TIE discovery was
made BY digging into an old Indian
mound in which a Jar was found
sealed up and upon opening the Jar,
instead Of gold and silver treasure
Us expected, it was found to contain
corn. The man planted it and il
came up quickly and grew rapid
ly until frost attaining height OF
THIRTY FEET but no sign of an ear
Of corn. J he gentleman took his
hx and cut It down for fodder.
The next spring the roots sent up
sprouts. but instead of corn it was
pumpkin vines The crop OF pump
kins was Immense, ranging from
the size Of nail key to that of
a sugar hogshead. In the fall he
thought he would haul some of the
smallest homo for feed. One of
them accidentally rolled of OF the
wagon and burst aud it was found
to be entirely filled with shelIed
corn precisely like that in the jar,
each pumpkin containing from
three to seven and a half bushels of
corn. That pumpkin vine takes
the lead, although Hampshire coun-
ty is not entirely left. A lady
ssys that she, in the State Of West
Va, the county of Hampshire, dis
trict of Sherman, and along the
valleys of Tearcoat, planted some
pumpkin seed, and at 8 lengh Of
time q sprout appeared and its
breadth was terrible and grew un-
til frost came, aud she gathered 60
very large pumpkins, besides Lum-
Der of smaller ones too numerous
to count, but she says she never
could get any of them seed to grow
afterwards. Isurely would like to
raise vine or two like that.
Weather prophets agree that the
summer Of 1892 is to be one Of un-
usually heavy storms, fierce winds,
rain and hail
The farmers are generally through
with their hay aud are much en-
couraged, as the corn and oats crop
has the appearance of being good.
Mr.. Wesley Wolford, Of Pied
mont, has moved to this vicinity.
W. &. G..
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19

Grover Cleveland was born
March IS, 1897 in Caldwell, Essex
county, n. j. He was the son of
q Presbyterian minister and was
ehristened Stephen Grover, but al
ways preferred being called by the
second name. In 1910 his father
moved to Fayetteville, n. Z, af.
terward 70 Clinton, then 10 q vii
lsge known as Holland Patent, q
short distance above Utica. There
his father died suddenly, and be.
then a young man with q good edu-
cation, went to New York City,
and FOR two years was an under
teacher ia q blind asylum. At the
end Of that time he concluded to
quit teaching, and leaving New
York went to Buffalo, where he Sc
cured a position as Office boy and q
chance 70 stpdy law IN the Law Of.
fee OK Rogers, Bowen & Rogers.
lie was paid about e3.50 q week
for his services until be vas admit
ted 10 the bar in 1859. After his
admission to the bar be continued
with his preceptors for four years,
which, With the previous four years
served as q student, gave him eight
years Of the best kind Of legal ox-
perienoe. he was then appointed
Assistant District Attorney for the
county Of Eric, which position Re
flied with ability FOR a psriod Of
three years.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19
l.es sions OF the (lourts

ICES sionS OF the Courts
Crenit CcrIi. 18th JuSiciaf ClrczItA Hou-
Is"es .. Armstrong. Prssidisg-Terns -
yin as folio 81
Grant Coznty -Fsurib Tuesday In Mach,
9cfsher.
hAnPshirs Ccursy-First ruesdsy In Feb.
rasry. second Tuesday Ia xay gAd rhita
Tuesday in Septsnbft
hardy Oounty --Sesosd EaezsaI In xzycA
hst Tuesday Ia say and fssi TzssdA, n
Urtoesy.
xinsfai Coasty-- Second Tresasy n Ian
.sry, fourth rsesday IN apsii add farsr r1gs
iay IN September
fencIetoa cecrty--secona wednesday b
aPfh, Wednesday sfter seeood Tuseday n
'oRs. AID sssl Wednesday 10 Sossahsf.
County Court OF HcDpsbire Couaty-
John Psncate, President RID Powell
.nd Vim II. Prnrer Comm iissiorers. q S
bite Clerk. Tie regular sessions are held
beeinEing on TIE frst Tuesday in yanusr,
ard April tie lee, Tuesday in July, and ib.
oafih TaerdRy in October.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19

Tbs Cosnopoit su is sent postage prersid
bat ths postage on the books must BE- remit.
ted Wilh he order Gen Less Memoirs, 70
ceuts, Gen. Grants Memoirs. - cents; Gen.
Sheridan's Memoirs, 4s esnts, Gen Shsr-
mans Memoirs, - cents; Gen. NcClsllao's
MsmoirsJ "a cents. OF books can b ssat By
express 81 The expense Of ths subscriber.
Ssud us ~ once s. 90 foF Ons years Sub
scripdon 70 the COsmopclitan, and 10 cen e
for set q memoira-S3 20 ia ALTO which
sd postage on The particular Get Ct memoir
selected.
The siEbt volumes offered. cousfitg,s the
great books Of our Civil War. They mrs.
&c sisndsrd works fof al time % cone, snd
30 70 bookcases Of 90 one Who claims 20 Be
vel informed vii Be complies WITHOUT
fhsm. Whether Jou are q taWyer. Business
Hsn. Cergyman, Nstiohai Gnsrdsmsn.
Teacher, journalist o. Banker, you Eifl
need these books FOR yourself for your
children. Or for your ehildrsn's ebildrsa.
fhsse Wo.ks are offered st prizes that u
bot 20 cents more for sny ous sei thaa iho
price Of TIE masariae aiona 10 cents more
than the prics u The Cosmo2oli tan. which
gives annasliy 1898 paKos 81 the abiesg "a
thors, with over 1909 iilastfaiious By clever
srtists-a magazine which hss jnmped o.
Two ears toto tie place % De third noe,
popular magaEins ia The world. and bids
fair 10 Isad al lee coupstItors before anothei
TO ears shall have gone b..
10 y0a srs rot aCqaaiaied With the maga
sire, send postal card request 70 Ccsmo-
poiiiau Publishing Co, aadison s quare
New Yefk, 90 free sample e0Py.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19
A POPLAR FAMILY.

JENNIE: How - it. Kate taat you arvsvu
seem TO catch on : tn the Last now Ihinr7 10
OF me"
hATE; iout knows certainly do noe
D9kc any ekcrtlou IN that directIon-"
Tor examples, ycu h1Eo t1l0eu up painting.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19

When you're ianguid and dull in
the spring Of the year,
When stomach and liver arc all out
Of gear,
When you're stupid at morn and
feYsrish at night,
And nothing gives relish and moth
ing goes right.
Dont Try any nostrum, elixir, or
pill
"Goldeh Medical Discovery" just
fils the bill.
The surest and best Of al rem
edies for slI disorders q the liver.
stomach and blood, is DR.. Picrce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19
CEN. RQBI. { LEES
Memoirs,
Original $5.75 Edition for
40 Gents!

We will - "a You General L,s-s Memoirs
P5ol'S!s.rs' origin } eSiuUE, bsst paper.
cl5th, sreea md gold btudIag. h jhtrt, sold
by SUB cFIpEioG aJ S3.7.,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19
Consumption Surely Cured.

Tc TIE EDrroR:-PIease inform your reaie-s
that kavs positive remedy s1r the above-nlrlsS
disease By It's timely use thousands ofhoIelsss
rses hare been perrnanln.,y cured ahalI lie glad
70 send two bottles Of ny remedy FEE To any OF
your readers who have consumption ~ they VII
scui ne their Erpress and p. o. address, RssrS.,t-
Oily, 7. - sLocU1. N. C.. Isl Pearl ST.. y. Y.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19

THE FeAEKLfs ITSGsly-a co
= OF |ssE-ia5. sSs1 "a
Cos r-szs H-..tsa - FaS.eas'>. ra.-,.
:-''eses l's n9iT snl "a Is teri. ljl-,
.o.ic'ss i~s'ef os.d,J ap, ilc.-aa ns 1.aes
C-.i ca or I'd es3
EEAI y H;EEr. G,rl In, Az,
Si' o::a giEss NuIs, "a
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19

without any teacher; you cane 10 the re.cre
ben Miss I~sf1rge ireertci Ifcr Ilsisarte -laSs
50 stahicniy. ami certainty We arc eli irrrruy-
ing ~ grace irtIsc Dtfr instruction. heard
you toliing Tommy Lanes kIsr evening how
Ais ciuD made raiStaAcS piu yInE< BASEBALL:
ou -t,s-h 20 20 ~ on al the latest fails and
know Just what 20 do tiIt1Cr ali circumstances
You entertain beautifully, ana IN the ksse
Lloilih Stid i=tFc III ptvN 81 neaith OgTfn,
you t.t ne, 10 your y at Gu .IIT q 4 cg,.iss
Lcfe 30 You spc 81 OF Your InfUi nation
IruiG ~ tits httia cutoff tho way Place for.
you never - - Tho city"
nate: " by. Jennie, you viii make me-
yam have only enc source OF inforrla ton.
btis ~ - silFsfi-iff.r how II meets 81 wants 4
bSFy r''iti. IN ltcar OF anything new bur what
thc hrXt fcsy Gays hri:i1 me !,iiI information
cn the SutJccT. N.a-:cf Mol bla.rzinc
al a great Treasure u f. L. rs AL. for il
r'-t'-y FURNISHES tEo rUaGnS Ter THO wboiS
hOuzt1i !: father has gwen up his !lagazlrso
KAT he b-i t1kca Ter years, rs 10 sayS this
cno giFcs niprc and Letter information On
tti- i.Jlti- OF tdc Gay and mother saya
INST y IS that that makes lcr ssIch a fauIOi.s
tioil~h copper. In fact VIC all G=srcc that IL IA
XII 9.lty really FAMILY MAGAZINE published,
a. We have sent for samples OF ell Of them
AMI ma that ono i ali Tor mon. another nj
Tor women. and another for children only
v ile Ia INC suits every ono OF US; SO we
ot!s ucc.; to take emo instead OF several, auGr
lint : Wssre tfjo Economy comes in Tor II a
ohiI S--uJ a year. Perhaps you think I am
toD GVish IN my psTslsc; hut will lot You "a
ours 90. be.st er stall! send u cents % the pub
Lslef. " Jennings DcTorCst. 10 East Itth
ctrtes, New \ ork, FOR a sample COPY. and
snail always consider that I have done Won
us Out. rs you say We have the reputation ol
beng the beet informed family in town. II
that doss It"