davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-21
ANOTHER on TIE TAPIs.

General Clnrk secretary Of the Cham
Der of Commerce, is in correspondence
with a large pillow and implement company
looking to the establishment at Fort
Worth of general agency, covering
Texas, Indian Territory, Arkansas and
Louisiana, II believe that the agency
will be located here the beginning Of the
new year" snid General Clark, aud this
will add another to the industries that
are swarming to Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-21

New Orleans, La, Doc I9.--Tliat
rnce-slx fiflgaEs. 81 j. won, John J..
s,.eond, Graft third. Time, 1924.
second rnce--Fiyc furlongs, Virden
won, Bertha r. second, Red Rose third,
Time. 1911.
Third race-ScYen and one-half fur
lonrs. Primna won, Bonfire HccOnd,
gullus Tate third, Time, 1910.
Fourth raee-,scycn furlOngs, Gray
Dnko won, Glcasner second, Miss Giikey
third. Time. 1874.
Isfffth race Handicap mile aud one
giytcanth, Bret 5iarte won, sargnatt
second, Bonnie y. third. Time, 2;y'.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-21

The firm Of u. Wagonner 4 Son cat
tlemeu Of Decatur. from June 1st to
Dec. / Of this year have marketed
through Chicago firm over 100000
worth Of beef Of their own brands and
marks. This is said to be something
that has never been done by my firm Of
cattlemen IN Texas heretofore.
A member Of the firm was in the city
Yesterday and was receiving the congratu-
iations Of his friends about the big deals
of the past season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-21

Jones won, Manic B second, Maud Il
third Time, lJl,
Third rnee---six furlonga Grey Duke
won, Horace Leland second, San saba
third. Time, l:2j.
Fourth race--fiye furlonRa. Sly LIS
bon won, John Il second, Billie Duncan
third. limo, liz
Filth race-scvon and a hall furi0ngs.
W. i, Mnnson won, liindOo second
Blaze Duke third Time, l;bl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-21
ESCAPED ELEPHANT.
n. Wrecks Barns Of Indiana Farmers, But Is
CAPTURED.


indianapolis, Ind. Dec ls.Ilne la ,,
ers Of Montgomery county nave p. 81,
erceedingly uneasy several days over , ,as
faet that an elephant is at large - 'i ~,
,ocalitv A few nights ago hs wa 49, ~
- corered IN barn yard near CraWt t'l'i.5
S,,,e Next morning the place ~as loui,o
,rrscled. He vas traced 70 2 s sns,rb
near by but no one cared II. . c u,s.", II
Nh saturday night MIA. Manq Sitb two Ss3 men
the Great Ai9 s.5n, Jacksonville and With
arrived io se5e pe 1 went pug 70 Forsyesbs s
,H HSsy 'P acper Nsvsn me 5e'g i5s largest
elephant as IA herd The gang q
and aerces .t,ts ~ him with rltril .,a :,
shgwlaSaq men. a asS finally forced si@ l la.p
h ~ The buildins VI couid be heard
aud ne sFI NJ was fnaily captured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-21

r,oston Mass. Dee. lO.-~Judya New-
I'm ef nv Coney Island Athletic club
ls,s nan. the Australian middle
weigiIt. matched 70 fight BOB i'lbsim-
mons for $1,000, and Jimmy Carroll,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-21

New Orleans, la, Dee. ~. -First race
1.-Two ihfiongs Florist won Gaiea
Brosn second, Scottish Boz tfird.
Time, 1872.
Second race-lye iarlongs Lady
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-21

had very severe case Of what thLa Ao,,o-,
eaIeu rlng'Worm or letter on my foot Affer
iiying several OF the best physicians Ter over a
EEsar without benefit, Was induced 10 try your
SuiluIhA hHNLptRs, which completely. eu ed
me JOHN c. SHoFNER, Nashville, Tenn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-21

Georgetown. Tex, Dec. 20. -lSpeclal-
Mrs. 8. j.. Penn, sister-iu'law 10 ~
Governor John ireland, died here today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-21

Dubuque, Ia., Dec. z0.--1'his ~ this
ooldest dny Of tho season. The Their.
momoter marks fifteen degrees below
zorro. II IL growing colder,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-21
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood and skin Purifier. internally.
anu cutiouhA, tue great Skin Cure. and CtiTi
,d.ls SoAP, an exquisite Skin Beauiiner. Ak
,,.Iil instantly relieve and seedly cure
nlood, VITA loss Of h Z, from infancy to age,
from pimples to scotula. "o'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-21

of his presence and aid during the meet
ing,
These services will continue through
out the week, being held eaeh afternoon
at . o'clocl, and at 1850 p m. The after
noon services will continue only one
hour.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-21
IIRE AND An AccnENT.

~ o'clock last evening another
4 NJ turned In, from box 81. The
Il u The barn Of Mr.. Holmes
y Lpscomb street. The flames
nangulshod with small loss by
~ WIN buckets of water before
tfiment arrived.
es 10 the FIRE Charley Sneed, a
-.Nn fireman, was thrown from
~ u Chief Ren Bell and badly
n musk and Seventh streets, one
y 'lalt bolts broke and the swery-
tansed threw him out tearing
icrcly.
y i' I, ran down to md out Front,
Me buggy against the trestle
y ne railway tracks cross Front
" orealdng loose, ran eastward.
Ns second time this buggy has
''t'Aed at the same place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-21
n. .HE fENCIRLEs RANAR.

a x Ellison's old stand was oc-
N She Fencibles last night. it
N, INST night Of their bazaar,
n ~ yehunue for the next three
q iarge crowd of young people
M Nne music Of Professor Ault's
IN enloyed the sight afforded by
INV beautiful doll bazaar.
i,Yesem for tonight will be an
unl by the company; zouaye
'4essrs- Kelly and Humphreys;
" IlaItette, vocal and instru-
y . ,5lls,e and dancing. The doll
1. " S'v y VIII become a principal
.A,, me entertainment, win be
n Il 'i9m 10 to l. u. M, in charge
M, % Ford. and from 3 to . p.
tSs,,aSs Of Miss Minnie Hughes.
~ " ~ oi the boys are invited TO
y oizsar each night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-21

q, sold everywhere. Price, Cu1IcuRA. soc. SOAP
i ns;,a ahsoLrGSr 81. Prepared BY the POTTER
N NJ ANu CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston
30 How 10 Cure skin Diseases . al 1,ages.
V'iilastrauons, and 100 Testimonials mailed FREQ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Tried the Doctor and Almos. Bver,tbiD,
4Vould Think Of but Nothing
Helped Ne.


tried The Cr1IcupA Rr~pn,vs i.
eyerythi 10y me. nv mead "A N, W. t,ey Qua
severed va 3 me kind Of sorsS. sfd W., WY
,. EYER ming could think on an1 inalis
Az ~. w doctor but nothing helped M
would -, ,,, your advertisement thought
SnlIoulA, CufiouRA soar, nu1 the CI-iii.f w
~, ~, ana one week after hegan nsin,,
.m my sores dried up, and / hsye ~ h-5
'Neih since MRS f. A.JoNEs, MeIntosh. IA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-21

49,
In gaiae about 6 o'clock the house
lg-,s lgBow, corner of Rusk and
sre,s, was totally destroyed
i Op q the inmates, named
N HSrs. was trimming n lamp
4 L, m when the lighted wick
4 y. IN n the oil bowl. She ran
IN h Z. NO porter aud almost i'm
,ssgsh sred to her room. TO find
4 " vi Odd and tho place niire.
\ ~ fsn " given and quickly it
h D Hsics IN the department, but
. dAoga uii nrular finder box, the
. sWt lnvi like wild, some of
+ tdis VIZ rrc dressing barely es-
4 as VIII A% lives wdwdwadwbbzb
hg iQs1 llogt of the eight or ten
F1ilpi ha Ill of their clothing and
yin
N arN swept by the strong wind,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-21
A FARMER ROBBED
Of Ms saups, Of Years, Two Hundred DOIIan
b shInInn Cold.

N lTIHTTT UIII1
Eufanla, I. A., Dec 1a.-tspeclall-
Tho fact has just developed that Mr..
W. w. whitecoiton Of South Canadian
Ind his trunk burslarioed about two
weeks sgo BY an nhkndHb party SID
$500 Ne gold taken. The robbery was
N dnylighl during Tho Gbasnca Of the
fainil5. Mr. Whitecotton IL verify
Young fErner, and this WAS biz susiuEa
from several years OF foil,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-21
CutIoura Never BALLAD

~, i nave been using your CUnouRA Rnvrnrrs
III several ycnrs. especially tho curtcti,s asd
II ~ sh hevef ea 70 10 what is claimed or il
\, y upou. IN fny remedy keep IN mn house
all lhc time would rot be wifhoni a ~
money think i Is the best sifln curo IN ihc
N9rlu. use II for WI kinds Il sores ncts ~
old, aud II always cures them. se' "'" VI
PHoF. J. W. PORTS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15

Just a. the people had settled down
20 an acqussscence IN the reported re-
suits or the recent election the whole
question u reOpened by the Ming OF
a protest on the part Of the de-
feated candidate for congress. The
plurality u so small that there would
seem to 30 a justification for recount;
yet II seems TO be improbable that the
bosrds OF inspectors, composed largely
OF CONSCIENTIOUS and honorable men,
nost OF whom are OF the same political
faith as the contestant, would wilfully
and frautulsntly count him out. That
some mistakes were made IN the
count Is doubtless true, the cumber-
some method Of counting would make
some mistakes unavoidable, but that
they were all to the injury OF the con-
STILL, 80 long ss doubt exists, it will
be vel TO heed the prayer OF the pc
tuoner, although no change whatever
will be made thereby. The contest -
probably made ia good faith and not
with the sinister purpose to awaken
sympathy or create the impression that
the defeated candidate IS 3 martyr.
IL such 3 the purpose it Will die with
its conception, for intelligent voters
will not tolerate any attempt 10 weaken
the force OF their verdict. The man
THAI received the highest number OF
lawful votes Is entitled 10 the Office.
II gorgeous errors have been made in
the count. there IS no man so selfish
and unpssriotic as to desire that the
errors should thwart the expressed will
OF the majority. IL there be good
ground for a recount let 10 be had.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15

10 the devil. when this blessed kangs-
roo came and made 10 the very palia-
dunn OF liberty, safety ana progress
Chicago Dispatch.
The silk rat IS fitting symbol OF
democracy, sBe Use or Il makes ali
men squal Il glssrd attributes. With
a weli-shapea aud weli-brushed ak
hat, decent shoes and trousers Of re-
spectacle cut, 40 man needs even the
good foot aud good leg held by snake
spesres Beatrice To be md spensable ia
order TO make a good appearance II
any ssSemblage.-New York Times.
The duchess of Marlborough leaving
the estate her money had put into the
condition OF us former splendor, and
leaving IL TO the enjoyment OF her
natural enemies, Is an Impressive OBJ
iect lesson To the rich tltle-seekers OF
ner fair eompatrlots. - Baltimore
American.
Chieago's model battleship, built Of
stone, brick, old mortar, pine plank
and shingles, will soon begin its work
of destruction. Foreign experts who
see II Will certainly fall dead. unless
prepared for the shock by few pre-
yious giimpses of American FORTS
| New York Herald.
Baby Mckee will give the sweetest
and incest kind of greeting TO Baby
| Ruth. They may both move into the
executive mansion some day together.
New York Recorder.
Kodak fiends are TO be admitted TO
the worlds fair grounds, and distn-
gdlshed people wishing TO see the sights
| will do well 10 wear ire screens.-Dc-
| troit Tribune.
A Kansas City man swallowed door
key about l o'clock yesterday morn
ing. ANY one who mlstook his mouth
| for q keyhole should reform at once.
Chicago Post.
Lieutenant Totten is chopfallen and
| discouraged. The Sth of November
has passed to the rear, the election is
over, and the world was not knocked
into pulverized junk "a he so conf
IDENTIFY predicted.-Detrolt Free Press.
Enough for one day. Glory enough
for many days. And go, as In days
gone, let us sound the bold anthem
the war dogs are willing; proud bird OF
liberty screams through the air.
Courier Journal.
AS it has been in the past and will be
IN the future, SO 1t is 10 day-the day
after the election IN the United States
this country of ours is saved. Or
rather, 1t has never been Ia DANGER
New York Recorder.
1t is fairly certain now that Demo
Gratis in authority. including MI. Cleve-
land, have no notion of carrying into
effect the declaration that q protective
tariff is unconstitutional and fraud
| Baltimore American.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
CHEAP WHEAT.

With characteristic unfairness the
democratic press cite the low price of
wheat as proof that the tariff is hostile
To the interests of the farmer. There
is "a immense oversupply OF wheat in
all the wheat-raislng districts OF the
world. The foreign warehouses, as
well as our own, are congested by an
Unexpectedly early marketing. The
railroads are unequal to the task Of
Transporting the accumulated wheat
and there is resultant inertia and de-
pressing tendency IN the market. This
Is the secret OF the lovness of price and
il is entirely removed from all other
causes. Il Is probable that under the
promise OF continued industrial activ-
lty the American farmers sowed a
larger acreage, anticipating that the
crop would supply an increased de-
mand. But the crop 10 go extensive
and the grtnaries OF the old world are
so cougested that there is more wheat
than IL necessary TO supply the de-
mand. This Is perfectly natural. IL
the farmers should SOW their fields
with beet seed and al extraordinary
increase were harvested, the price of
bsets would decline until the demand
ceased altogether and there would be
no sale for them. The oyersupply of
wheat e not perlshsble; It can be mar
ksted q year hence II the new crop
shall fail. IL il the abundant harvest
Ia Europe and India tnst gluts the ex-
port trade. In the same way American
free markets will be giutted by foreign
manufactures aud our own working
men forced into idleness.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
HOW GREAT MEN RISE,

Senator Dawes taught q country
school and edited weekly newspaper.
Congressman Walker, of Massachu-
sets, is q shoemaker by trade, though
he abandoned his last to become a
banker and seml-milllonalre long
years ago.
Senator Wilson, of Iowa. is q har-
nessmaker, and studied law after he
was married, and while he worked at
his bench.
Congressman Smith, of Illinois.
whose voice 10 a terrible conqueror Of
space, was a blacksmith.
Chief Justice Fuller was q country
editor in Name.
Senator Stanford was q very poor
country lawyer in Northern Wisconsin
for the first four years after he started
out for himself.
Senator Stewart, of Nevada, left Yale
College to mine in California with pick
and shovel. Fifteen years later he got
. $500, 900 fee.
Bourke Cochran used to be French
teacher.
Senator Sanders was chief of the
Montana vigilants and practiced law
for years with revolver in his belt.
CcudlOi DlOdSett VI NcW JtIoeJ is d
locomotive machinist and can build
and run any kind Of locomotive.
Dave Hill was newsboy.
Senator Kenna at IL came out Of the
rebellion and worked for Q dollar day
in the coal mines.
Amos Cummings was tramp print
er. and one of Walkers camp followers
in Nicaragua.
Senator Pettigrew rang the college
bell to pay his board. and became a
practical surveyor in Dakota.
Senator Morrill, ran a country store
in Vermont and made a fortune at it.
Congressman HIT and Hangen were
once shorthand reporters. Hit report
ed the Douglass Lincoln debates.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
---------
lust ONE SMALL WORD

IL Is only short one. But | want 70
say II for the girl who is downhearted.
| want 10 say IL To one who u unhappy
10 the one who 10 ured; 10 the one WHO
lie an invalid, aud 70 the one TO whom
none OF the good things of life seem to
come. IL is thls: slope" IL you keeI
on hoping from day 70 day and from
day 10 day, you will never be entirely
unhappy, and, If with the hoping
you do some helping, you will be quite
happy.
know II IL hard-tnis life we lead
but If we keep on hoping and helping
and hoping and helping, We will come
IN time TO taat other life OF which We
know nothing except that there will be
no more weeping. "for God will wipe
away all tears" so mark the word on
your heart and keep il always before
you-that one little word, Hope.-Rutt
Ashmore.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
AIRS ooSJEorUEE.

Coming from a nOu-pariisan journal.
the following, in Brsdstrest's. Is inter
esting: Conjecture is already rife as
T. the probability Of an extra session OF
congress. 80 be held Immediately after
the inauguration OF the prssident-elect.
Asa matter OF course special session
of the senate IS always called to con-
FIRM appointments 70 cabinet positions
ami posts N the diplomatic service. II
has been suggested, however, that
owing % ths outcome OF the elections
a specisi session OF ths house viii also
be called 20 consider questions having
relation % domestic fiscal policy.
What particular basis for this ides ex-
ists. and whether there e any substsn-
ia demand behind Il, does not appear.
The whole matter Il stat IN the DOMAIN
Of conjecture. There are a number OF
important costs under the stministrs-
ton vacant az present. including me
hixn administrative positions, some
diplomatic posts and some iudgeshlps.
II has been suggested that the presi-
dent may lesve some. II not most Of
thee positions untitled. owing - the
shortness e hisown tenure. The judge.
sb.us doubGess vii be filed. how.
evar
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
NEW THINGS IN CHINA

Where Is the housekeeper who has
not weakness for pretty china, and
where is the man that knows anything
about the fashions in dinner sets? "But
what relation between these two pro-
POSITIONS" some bewildered woman
asks. Just this: Suppose that as the
time of giving gifts approaches you
begin tc wish with all your heart that
the object of your undivided affection
would give you a new and fashionable
dinner set. How are you TO get your
wish? OF course every woman is able
to drop hint ne she would plant seed.
and If she would really have a fashion
able dinner set, let her tell within the
privacy of her family circle, when
her husband Is present, of some of the
new fashions in china. For example,
there is the sort that IS decorated in
little sprays of small flowers In their
natural colors and heavily slipped.
The meat dish of this set is oblong with
square corners. The edges and handles
are IN gold. The entire set includes
125 pieces, but one can get any number
desired. Again, there are those of
fine Limoges in oval shape and decor
ated in Dresden flowers in various
colors, with the pattern closely pow
dered over the surface. The edges
and handles of these are of FURNISHED
gold. Yet another SEE in this same
ware has pure white ground, with q
delicate border of gold lace work.
And still another of HavIland Limoges
Is of purest white, with graceful sprays
of forget-me-nots in pale blue In Louis
XIV. style. There are many other sorts
of ware that are much used, but IA to
decorations, they are for the most part
similar to those mentioned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
Surveyor Called Down.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ii. = Assistant
Secretary Spaulding has written let
ter to the surveyor of customs at Gin
cinnati, OHIO, In which he says he
regrets to be under the necessity of in
forming him that complaints are fire.
quently made in regard to the constrlc-
tons placed by him in the way of the
entry of merchandise received at Gin
clnnati under immediate transports-
ton entries. These distractions eel
dom occur at other ports, and there
does not seem any satisfactory reason
for their existence. The letter goes on
at length to explain the law and regu-
lations TO the surveyor, and concludes
by expressing the hope that the posl.
ton of the treasury department. is
made clear and the misconception re-
moved, and that there will be no fur
Their cause of complaint at the conduct
of the survey.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
WHY cORsETs ARE WORN

And the men-well, the men are not
quite so inconslderate as the women.
You never see man, for instance, in
denting his nelghbor'e ribs, which are
unprotected by corsets. BY the way.
speaking of corsets, do you know the
real reason why the women persist In
wearing them, IN spite OF Jenness-Mil-
Ter and the family doctor? / have
often wondered why they do IT, and
when | have read IN the newspapers
that such aud such lady died of
spoplexy caused by tight lacing, or that
Mrs. So-and SOS case had concluslvely
established the fact that certain fatal
diseases, the names OF which l do not
remember, are inevitably caused by the
pernicious reed and the deadly whale
bone; when i have read these things,
/ say, / have made tour of the houses
where ] was welcome and reasoned and
expostulated with my female scqualnt-
ances and showed them the error of
their ways, and then have found the
doors barred when next called. But
one day during the progress of my
crusade ] came upon an elderly lady
whose face-alasl il has greatly
changed since then and wrinkles have
taken the place Of dImples-is one OF
the first | remember. She took my
tervor ia good part ard did not seem TO
be offended. But" she said. you
are not only making enemies where
formerly you had friends; you are also
wasting your time. Elbows are sharp
and the iiesh of woman is tender; and
- long as We insist upon making our
own way n the world. and decline to
allow you men 30 make 4 for Us. we
must be protected from each others
pointed bones
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
WHAT MRS. GRUMPY SAYS.

That he is . foolish husband who
keeps from his wife knowledge OF his
poverty.
That too many people in public
places have an idea that everybody il
deaf.
That the fashionable physician"
does not save as many lives as mustard
plasters.
That it is to DO hoped foreigners do
not accept the "smsrt set" as real
Americans.
That the sympathy society people
give each in trouble 10 imaginary.
That a summer of tennis often meaps
. winter of physicians ana medicines.
That there are come women shoppers
who have q paper of pins cent home,
That some men who serve on lures
should be exhibited at the worlds
fair.
That there il less difference than
ever between one fashionable wedding
and another.
That Jenkins does not find favor
among brides whose age he publishes.
That there is anxiety 10 know what
British regiment goes to Bermuda next
winter.
That some msidens "to come out"
this season are really old enough 10
vote.
That judgments recorded against
them never humiliste the denizens of
Vanity Fair.
That society women are fisttered by
the business enterprise of naming flow
| er. after them.
That London society 10 disturbed be-
cause of the great incresss of Anglo
American marriages.
That hundreds OF wealthy people
are always ceiebTsted most for their
psrsimoniousness.
That 10 do q. others do for noiorietv
10 the motto of the modern fashionable
triee.
That nothing 20 quickly becomes q
pleasure as systematically trying 10 do
good.
Thats rsce ~ inhecile. aud cF1pples
msv be The aftermath Of tie athletic
/ cgsFs.
That The nonsense II the moac halls
/ on thr 400 bss become trssonle.
That men Who eater the min stry for
. ivias seldom become bishops.
That Of 81 the women the most tire.
some = the imsglesfy invalid.
/ That TOO rnsav foolish hensekeepefs
| are servants &c their setssafs.
| That crowd Of We. Yarksfs ]. the
beet nstufsd ia the Sorld
That /. sreas aesl Of tame uo~.dsy.
% netofsetr sfn-n sfsY
That a = fsshiensssis te set The rscsi
spa can tof ueshink.