davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-10
TRUSTEES SALE.
THE STATE OF TEXAS, /
HN,. -. DIV

IHE STATE OF ENAS,
COUNTY OF BEXAR.
Whereas on the 4th day of April, 1890,
the Texas Coal, Brick and Tile company
of said state aud county did execute and
deliver to J. d. Oppenheimer, of said
state and county, their Ct rain promiSsory
note for the sum twenJy-four hundred
dollars, payable 10 his order at the office
of D. e A. Oppenheimer, in San Antonio,
Texas, six months from date, with inter-
est at ten per cent per annum fom date,
and TO secure payment of the same. did,
on the same day, execute and deliver to
L.. Neith, as Trustee, their certain Deed
of Trust, conveying certain real estate,
situated in said BeXar county, Texas, and
improvements thereon, hereinafter fully
set forth, of record in said BeXar county,
in record volume No. 80. on pages All to
476. And whereas: On the 10Th day of
January, 1892. the said l.. Veith did, in
writing, renOunce said trust and expressed
his inability and refusal TO perform the
same, And whereas, NJ. Baumblatt, of
San Antonio, Texas. is now the legal own
er and holder OF said note. and in accord
ance with the powers conferred upon said
holder by said deed of trust did on said
18th day of January, 1898, in writing APP
point the undersigned as substitute Trus-
tee to execute said trust. And whereas
the said note is past due, and said holder
has requested me TO advertise and sell
said property for the purpose of paying off
said note and interest.
Now, therefore, know all men by these
presents that l, Jake Wolff, substitute
trustee by virtue OF the power vested in
me by said Trust Deed, will proceed to
sell before the court house door of Bexar
county, Texas, on the first Tuesday in
March. 1892, it being the first day of said
month, at public outcry 10 the highest
bidder for cash, for the purpose of paying
off said note interest and costs, the .Ol-
lowing described lands conveyed in said
Trust Deed, and will execute TO the pur-
chaser or purchasers thereof warranty
deeds in the name of the said Texas Coal,
Brick and Tile company, viz: Six hun
dred and fifty acres of land in said BeXar
county, out of the j. 2. Haughton and Ii.
Vickery survey. Also one hundred acres
of the +. Deitler survey, being the same
two tracts of land sold to the Texas Coal,
Brick and Tile company by Dan Open
heimer, and recorded on the Deed records
OF BeXar county, in volume No. 60, PIP.
300 and 3l1, to which record reference is
made for further description. Also in
Bexar county, Texas, eighty acres of land
out of survey No. 440, of one hundred and
sixty acres, originally granted to Frank
Deitler and being the same land conveyed
to Dan Oppenheimer5 by p. j. and Mary
C8gny, October 2Sth, 1899, of record on
Deed records of Bexar county, volume 70,
page 500, together with all improvements
thereon, and all and singular the rights
and appurtenanceS to the same belonging
or in any wise incident.
JAKE WOLFF,
1-2l-2Ot Substitute Trustee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-10

The total number of theatres IL
censed for theatrical performances in
Great Britain up to December 81, was
3l3. London, of course, takes the lead
with exactly the same number as at
the same date last year, viz, As The
number of music halls in Great Rri-
tain is up to the present date $50.
The total number of theatres in the
United States, by the last count made
by A.P. Dunlop, January l, 1892, was
1853.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-10

Young Ho we'll Osborn, who is bes {
known from his escapades with Fay
TempletoD, was lately thrown from
his carriage In Paris aud so badly in
jured that he lie not expected to live
This is the youth who found it i'm
possible to maintain existence on
S35 900 year, but he was always a
manly good fellow besides being u
meteoric spendthrift.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-10

Swiss Government Makes Matches.
The Swiss government proposes to
assume the proprietor ship of the
manufacture of matches, the plan
being to puschase the various works
now in operation II is estimated
that this will cost upward of $500, 900,
and the government expects to. max Q
an annual profit of about $l26, 900 vn
the business.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-10
suckLEN's AaNrcA sALvE.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
lively cures Piles. or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box For sale by Adolph Dreiss, and
Dreiss, Thompson & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-10
SHORT STOPS.
What the People are Saying.

What the People are Saying.
Alderman Guerguin's resolution or
the part of the improvement com
mittee, to compel the contractor
to finish his work on Military plaza
and begin within six days or the city
take charge of the work, seemed very
proper, but the council adopted AL
derman Gregory's substitute to ad.
vance the contractor the money to do
the work and deduct the amount from
his account.
This resolution is ridiculous, and a
departure from all established usages;
the contractor is entitled to pay for
his completed work that has been &C.
cepted, and the fact that the city has
had supervision of this work is prac-
tically an acceptance on the
part of the city, of the WORK and the
city should pay HIM for it.
with the contract the city admins
UraUlOu through us ousiucoI anu
overseers is to blame as he should
have been stopped and prevented
from going on with it. The contractor
has the best of the controversy, his
work has been practically
passed by the experts as he
has proceeded and 1t is too late for the
city improvement committee to con.
denim it. Nothing short of thorough
investigation will satisfy the people.
Mr.. Callsgban and his admInistra-
ton must face this indictment
brought by the improvement commit
tee. The work is bad, says the com
mittee; admit 1t. says the contractor;
it was done under the eye of the
city's authorized officials; and 1 want
my money. 5000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-10
Or. J. ". BurdY, Veterinary Surgeon,

Graduate of the American Veterinary
College of New York. Office at Hutch
ison & Frankel's stable. Tel. 6e3.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-10

An administration that is marked
by its reckless extravaganza an in
competence can only be tried by TIT
people who are responsible for it
existence.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

KyELr BY THE SIDE or THE orRL.
except my dip:oma," he began, but !
graduated with honor, and / thought l
had as good prospect Of success as any
soung fellow with plenty Of pluck and
energy and sohd profession 70 back
him. determined not 10 fall in love
uutil had position secured. bot did,
and that is how the trouble began. She
was an American girl and her father
was rich; very rich. | suppose, for he
had taken o hunting lodge In Scotland
for the summer and kept il filled with
gag company II was there l met Mary.
Ny gecd Old Scotch uncle hae an estate
near the Lodge. and went TO visit him
after finishing my studies.
"You know how young people are
thrown together in country place;
there were rustic dances, hunting parties
and moonlight picnics on the lake. and
Mary and were always together. l
had but little chance to see her alone,
bat what chance did have made tho
most of. for | was desperately in love.
She was shy and shrinking, but still l
thought she cared for me. was soreiy
perplexed. for had nothing but love to
offer her, bat youth is rash and conf
dent. and one night when . happy soci-
dent left me alone with her asked her
TO be my wife. She put her little hand
in mine and we were very happy. Vim
cent. | have never seen her since that
night. | went the next morning To ask
her fathers consent to our marriage: he
refused 70 see ne. and the NEXT day the
family was gore. Some weeks after
ward I received cold, formal letter
rom her father stating that his daughter
had told him Of our interview; that she
regretted her hasty acceptance OF nv
oFTer and bidding me think OF her no
more
Vow von know the whole story
said TIE doctor. rising and walking
nervously back and forth in The smoking
room There ~ very little to it. bot
there i quite enough to break my faith
IN women Life IN shore became insol-
cradle ard took this position"
"You are wrong. tieorgc 10 talk shcus
yoGr faith in women being broken" I
said. ''yon have no proof whatever that
this girl wss false Ia vpu. I can see too,
that ron ID not believe II Yourself
Il Know noshise about u. Ne ssid
rnooslily IF | rad = word, only one
word. directly from her shosld know
WHIST 70 think
How co-ld IN. xivs u ~ y-uv
sskes ~if che vas fsls- and wished n
break with you her fssaes wosld sn
esuysre her - write vsa sach . message,
hat II sac snli elssg 70 Yga n ~oald
prevent al communication a courss
& rerer theusas II shas. You "a,
- rsxst. - .seisssnes. ks- ryes iixst
md -.
MAJ / ask sh~ fathers nsxs~- I SID
s.rSsat tea s- II zen y<sfsr ~ se~p n .
sscrvs
Her nsns- - Msry Mar as-~o. he
r~plsea sss-~fing as isssv~sslT -
.-~zss,x go a..s sis~ts ss v ~ sr*ss
20 ssass 4 "a Tss fzsas 9@ss q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

What hxes the date Of Easter each
year, and Why isn't it, like Christmas.
the same date every year? Easter Is the
first Sunday after the full moon that oc-
ours on or next after March q. and Il
the full moon fall On the 2ist Easter is
the next Sunday. Of course, II the date
were the same each year. the day would
be Sunday only once in six years Some
Of the early Christians did az the date
in this way, while others used the pres
ent way.
But in the year eos the matter was
brought by Constantine before tho coun-
eli of Nice. and it was evidently thought
best that the anniversary Of the event
which changed the Sabbath from tho
seventh day of the week to the first
should always fell upon the first day.
for they, deciding between the two days
then in use, selected for tho whole
church the method which would bring
Easter always on Sundays. Since that
decision Easter cannot fall earlier than
March &c nor later than April % in
any year. These dates are called the
Easter limits" Easter occurred on
March 90, 1918, but cannot come again
on that day until 1886.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

he broke S0wn And sobbea hhe .
vomx1-
The doctor sas~e 20 cain krn-
DO lot Dc ahmed. my dear sar, ~
sad suaesly. aheaxh AIS own vsAes
tremtaed, Il ses no reason for despair.
Such Cases 1t wekns. N . young giri
are not uneomlns, and they are Let
necessarily fatal Y you viii kindly
tel NE what Yea sasw Of her osGda-
ton
Tbs old nzn interrupted him.
''saye her, doctor. ave her." he crisA;
''sring tack The rS<es amy girls chsen.
and there Is nothing Ihsse TO give that
shall not Be yours"
81 win save her, 50 help mo Godr
sssd Norwood soassuniy.
Ineser saw 6eosgs N(wced % alert
~ hs was ia the days ths followed An
eager. determined look MAS on his lace
that showed me his professional sktll
was being taxed to the utmost saw
very little OF him. for he vas rarely away
from M.ry's SIDE. Shs did irnuove
wonderfully during thoss few days. The
morning we steamed up New York bar
Dor Norwood took me 70 Ne cabin and
presented me to Mary a. lis best friend.
She was stin very pale and weak, bat a.
she greeted me her face YVES bright with
smiles. After all, there 10 no medicine
in the whole wide world like love!
This Is my last voyage. Vincent. bat
you viii hear from me again" said the
doctor a. he left me at the pier. and
did hear before many days. First 1t was
q glowing account Of Mary and her re-
turning health; then request to be best
man at the wedding. and early In April
came the cards. The marriage was tc
take place during the Easter HOLIDAYS.
never saw . more brilliant wedding.
Palms, green and waving, turned the
stately church into dream of tho trop
les. and the chanccl was solid hank Of
viole.s and azaleas. pink and white. But
in all this perfume and beauty the purest
sweetest flower was the fair bride, blush
ing under her flowing veil.
The roses OF happiness had come bscl
to her cheeks with the blooming Of tha
Easter lilies.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

- huruoe BY u1nolke. 81 ~ Du0Gess
Who ~ . Eagaty closs ssoaR. rsn .
vack dswn q eAllss fross aad nd al
lnf&nt for lamR
Yss. ere1dsra End 9sssEA. dars -
herman Oh my erqaAinsAnos Who en-
afesrsd 70 by . issA psnoea. bekass hs
cant bs pu6scsly sAors dst ds lsad
reach ossr ira IL
Dsx'ss mas hbbsn in vusssz1 Texas
who PARIS grcned kls tAssr bugs ~
dsd, and dsn he rsked up dAr csrc~a
md tired 'san out oser kiow Gre IN o.
asg ~ GIT % fxr1s ervsn ,asm 'G ~
sell II bsok tsS as drug ssosA-
Dc st4nSy man alters miserable. II hs
walks around lac tTimbls when he ~
membsn aAs hs en- wssxiz eat h. shaek.
~ be ak down he wares out his psuts.
snd dsa makes him wish hs wss dsaA
Fashionaels folks en- nos 81 bsrry en-
rsssgsak ~ yer lools into . ballroom
yer kin 80 fer yersef dss de wimnen
folks cut thaags down ssss - iow -
possible
sons OBJ de rieh msn am - close - de
C13oo~&. ~ IA f11<a 49, 4eAeea "a
workman. ngsgsd in sone had % extra
AanespOus work. hurt hn hand maghty
Idly. Whm ne dactas vas tendln Ger
10 bod de fersnsa mne m harry
and says: sam, Whist TIM wA< II when
yer got hurt Iwsnssr know whsn ter
dock yer wssss.'
Man sin't de only stsngy snimile. HITS
tyue, nan viii run after dollar, but de
dog VII run srser . scent Hosh. Hosh'
Al de same tsDe dent lerlesve In a
man bsin too generous. for de horn oh
plenty VIII soon empty oales hits corked
wild crconeDy.
Don't be Stacy wi6 what eont cost
yer nnnin. ssch - perhteness aud good
advice.
When you an in de temple Oh dc
Lswd yer should cas-, Asade OF staagi-
Ness. Don't b hike dat Teller whea he
is asked ter sing Ole Hundred chnrns
of Ninety and Nine. bekAse be wsnted
ter make per cent anyhow desc har''
times.
Deacon saoasras viii please pass de
hat. Renemlsr cat de Lswd labs a
cheerful gibbsr. Texas SftAgs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17
HA.l TO THE EASTER xoaNl

HAL TO THE EASTER MoeNl
VITA ss.sx'aias shrin me ~hsls earsA
xso<s.
TIE gay eisods rsdtss a. the rsss,
r. shy sag pAspttsses win day. !;
The 1ss~sy night ode sbos swsy- 4
nAs % tAs z<sss< nora;
Altsluiai
Brsa yrAysg aaA - snA Lensea gloom
Each sozl n bid - finA some bloom
A sisn of psaos this Asest day brsnxsl
N sAcA wss wars "A nature sings
Han " shs Easter morn,
Alisluial
o. snah sAsrn-R~~a aDd go a gA0 ~
fAs spscy PaspAal dsw d0eh fall.
A nasars srsrns~ u tSa =
Hal 70 The EAsssr 1orn,
Auaiuia,
o. bs<A. - SD wfzA CnHhftan fattA.
ungk - u word The RnDoss aAssh-
No b1aeenst In eaa boast sAe sal
uuaeus.Ni ~ him who nskssh wholsl
Haa - NJ Easter msrni
Anstxtal
Uues sasA ssai ss0s ~ h slAtn.
U1eo saoA Asart coDss wos md paAn:
Ma psguuPecs1sn cocsss Of Skrtfe
IN sa1gf(lcs esmp}~so sasA LIFE.
Hall % he Easter megni
Aisolu1ni
u - who ss7rr dire SsspAlr.
AnA wait saA aepshs q gnswing easA
WlaA psVearosa bops and fAsAA NV bssa
I'D 20 sn1s 49, grown seas the tAesn,
Ani hA1 - EaseR n0mi
A,e.utAs
Han - re dAgf Lee sch bisst shrine
OF Aweh - hsne-by fsisA DIVINE
SGsuAwns Of psace where altar bloom
- 4hsesrsfAo viii swsse perfmnsi
Ha6i - ~ nastss DornI
Alisfufa,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

Pretty girls are a delusion, Vim
cent" he answered, with an attempt to
laugh. Il have no more use for them,
and yet pertapa do her an injustice, !"
no added slowly. as if thinking aloud.
Tell me about her, George" said;
'-an outsider may help you with an i'm
partial view Of the case"
III l were only sure the fault was
hers wonld force myself to forget hor.
1t Is the doubt that keeps mp the pain, "
ne said. Yes. will tell you about it,
Vincent he added after pause; lit
VIII be relief 70 tell somebody.
Il have sdready told you that when l
graduated from the medical college l
had nothing in the world 10 begin life on
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

=@~<<~
TO SIT.
be laid . beautiful bird built nsst HIS
. mossen cup. Upon tie day OF the en-
tombment il held four eggs OF ivory
white. upon which the bard with moth
erly faithfnlness was sitting. Hearing
the shutting of feet and sounds Of weep
ing in the narrow path beneath, startled.
she hoped upon the edge Of the nest,
and pseping down saw the dear Lord
in burial dress, with white. ssd face,
and hands and feet cruelty pierced.
whereupon she set forth loud and
piercing wall. and all night long crooned
q grief song like the weeping Of lonely
wind among frclad hills. But when
the moon hnd risen and . ghttering
angel came and rolled away the stone.
and Christ came forth in living lnster
from the caves gloom. then the heart Of
the bird was 50 filled with delight that
she burst forth into song Of Joy that
like spears of fire mounted and SCARED
and shot Up oven 10 the gates Of heaven.
The angel, hearing both songs. blessed
the sweet bird. saying that hereafter nj
Eastertide her eggs should be changed
IN hue to the most brilliant rcd and gold
and blue 10 remind her Of the Lord .
recognition for her sweet sympathy.
FANNIE EDGAR TaonAR
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17
The, wanted rh,..-r. one..

Hcv the pleasures Of early rnanhecd
tre discounted in efter years. Among
the most conspicuous men in pubic life
who are smooth shaven are Governor
Mckinley. Secretary Of War EIkins.
Judge Nathan IL COT. senator John q.
Carlisle. Senator Arthur German sni
Governor Horace Boies. Yet IL II rea-
sonabiy probable. 81 a vvag recently sug-
gesiei. that each o. these Gistinruisbei
gentlemen remembers 20 tins day with
what emotions of intense delight he
noted the incipseni growth If down ca
his upper lip. and how carefully he
norsed the infsn. hirsutes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

Most persons have only vague sof.
~ IN ides II what an Eskimo VII.
laee looks ike. ana therefore thst fss-
ture Of The World fair - certain 10 hs
greatly snjoyea b. The visitors. seventy.
Eve natives q TIE frozen regions will oc-
1ury tbs village. and while the effort ~
depset life nesr tbs north pole viii Re
ssten8ed with considerable difficulty IN
Chicago IN sufnms4. Il ss expected thst
the exhibition vii gre q very rood
general idea Ct the mode OF life Of the
E<SfJoos.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17
LORE OF THE DAY
Fannie Edgar Thomas Writes
Concerning II
PRETTY LEGEND or THE EGG
Easter Did Not Originate with Chnst-
snlfy - It's General Observance
Ab1osd-Easssz Customs.

A wholly vissioaa sbssrvanos. Is
Eastcr now Is. il did NOT originate with
Christianity. 1t was che Of the four
ssasn festivsls. dedicated 10 spring.
named for the Saxon woddsss Eastre
and devoted to invocstis ~ in behalf OF
vegetation end festivals o. rejoicing for
tho rshirth of the year. Yls poetic sug-
gession IVES adopted By the Christians
in the First century. and - early rs ios
was the source of ecclesiastical contro-
versy - 10 its tras time and mode Of
celebration. The Passover, - . feature
Of tho celebration, was the FIRST bone 1T
oentsution. The decision 70 ignore it
was given at the great council Of Nice
in s20. Not till the Fourteenth century
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

A couple Of sscos6s cali On the offend
ing party: "You have deeply insaltea
our friend He means to have IL on.
with you However. he leaves yoa iAs
choice Of weapons. and wishes you 10
6x the time and tae place"
IAN right Then we will hgil. with
swords st tomorrow morning in
the Bots De Boulogne. And considering
the state of the temperature, the OPP
pcneuts. - long - the fight lasts. shall
b eutitled TO keep their hands 10 tneir
poGkO0."-Journal ulus.re.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

B-slpsced bresaern and sssezvs. -
ssh5~cs on sise s~s.in's diecosy~ - 49,
r1ce--tn other words. sstagsss9.
Oars los % stsnsy FOLKS in et,ssy
kyrmurst-. hut ae ~oss -. ~ sbsrtS
etesr he~rrd ~ ~s ass ~ . usn n
Alabama. he ts7es ser pawn . cost ~
sss ans fe<ders &as ksd hen pwsunoesd
tss hs-n hy he nsshss-~
! ms h~er~a - sxuAasr 60 ct w~
- - hu1- a ehf1s erunA sSovs . pixt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

VINO cares for the Easter girl, Not L
It's the Easter dude WIN pAsseth by.
Him would sing in thsse Easter lineA.
Walking along whore the glad sun shines-
Get on to his nibiess. viii yoo piease7
There Is no bag to his trouser kneeG
But his trousers. Oh. what . wondrous thine
For painters paint or . poets singi
His GOATS not in Il, nor his new SILK haA
Nor his nscktie red. nor hts eyegiass dat
Nor his doSslin gloves, nor his heavy canc.
Nor his patent feathers. nor high disdain!
Oh. nsi Not these. Not by any chance.
But always. ever, his Easter pants,
Pale gray, mauve tint
Old gold pants!
Soulful. ycsrninc.
Ressfnl pants!
Sunkiseed. just pressed-
Paid for % pants!
Wild and woolly Easter pants!
WILL j. LAnYroS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

Cholly-I say. Chsppie, Bhggrns ssyH
you hsvs issulted HIM He's gong to
challenge you.
Chsppis-Y-you don't thay 90.
Cholly-Yes. You have the choice q.
weapons. you know. What viii they
bel
Chsppis Cheroically) - Thiggswsts.
WaDAingtou Star.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

~AAar5 ~ years. The most
NHE& touching bit Of
- romance that
wsr came undsr my notice. Is tho love
hRAir Of DR.. Norwood
| OF late years my business has taken
Rs 70 Europe fr-quently. Every seA
hEsvsirr knows the pleasure of SAILING
A familiar Stcausr. One chooses the
me steamer year after war. a. one
koss r. the sane hotel. xrumbiing all
ho while nc shs small discomforts, and
yet coming 70 regard them as old
friends.
= The steamer upon which I always
6nweled Wa a raller. We often won
nsred when she 49, - her tantrums il
bhs would roll clean over and spdll IA
Dat before sns rixhsed, brit she never
I'D.
had gcss back and fcwth IN the ship
- ofssn that hsd won The confidencs
- The csvsssn. ana ne would at times
nnbssd from h,s ofsciai dignity TO tell
10 spme yarn Of he sea- The doctor
md the purser were my intimAAs friends,
M Il ell the ships people Or. G~orxs
Norwood Wa my fsvorise. He was
Sounx, rot eve~ thirty. sfthsuxh he hsd
hen On the linrr fer three years.
noticed that there w,s often a sad
Dxpre-rson ca his face. o~e ns<hs when
- sss v>s e.aa rndsr the weight OF a
kpsvy fox and shs ship v~s seeains her
nav slewiy anS seesdily fosrnd him
nsinG rsssse~ly ~ ~rA dawn tss seck.
ssHsIDs. acrecr.- saiA: "vhy - ysu
karsne hsck and forth kse . polar bear
= . saxcT
he su~neA sna Locked AZ ne. had
A~v~r 800 he ssdr-es o. his face -
1r-pocrce3 before.
aPoc1k~hneus. rs.k fscisskpe~.i I
tnehs h b sshsneA Of rny->a. = Re sid.
toeu. xuslinS. Come ~ the smoking
bsona and have cigar sefor. 80 turn
No ~ 70 by 10 dep ssvvsv with
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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

Mrs. Muslin--I was really quite con-
ccrned for you this morning during tho
Easter sermon, Mrs. Poplin.
Mrs. Poplin--Indeed. How so?
Mrs. Moslin--I was 50 afraid that you
couldn't hear well. You see, your sit
ting Is 80 far back Of my pew.