davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21
= oillI ;-.s-t- isOs Sc

Gnthe rei-n of taa.e, II q Scotland
laan O'<s 1 and Us two br thegs
lcolm sI; Gavin arrived Il CaitA
I nl a.2.t t:le lends ol N.Dsa
ana UaEHIT on the leach at the
ueaa. - taalad Firth, the north
eastern eH.:ranitp oi iae mainland Of
,--5s..#ua ia 3i.a9 fhe.T families IN
f.a J a#.! tAef- were eight house
holas OF tts same name. They lived
IS ns,isiIbo.a Ia e-le greatest peace and
arnity, holding an annual festival IN the
saIaa house Al last the question Of
precedence arose among the younger
1ne:nier5 and they disputed as to who
should sit near the head Of the table or
enter the room first
Old Jchnny O'Groat was made arbi-
tr.tor Of the dispute. He promised
that before tic next meeting he would
settle the question to the satisfaction Of
AT concerned Accordingly he built an
eight sided house in which to hold the
annual dinner This octagonal house
WAS fitted witl 4 door and a window on
e:,c., side and a round table in the cen
ter of the room, 50 that the head of
e;tcl, family of the O'Groats might enter
by his own door and sit ut Il table
which was practically without q
head. This famous house was situated
about Il mile and half west of the
point OF land called Dugisby Head.
Tie site OF tire house is now marked
only by some grass. covered mounds
sk T.aniS RAritIaiic
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21
And fscat.r t'oufd Net Ii. Given

A young man who says he can
stand hard work, is 20 years old,
with common education, and the pos
essor of $4,000 capital, asks the
Scientific American for advice This
is the sensible answer he received l.:
Eve advise you not to make busi-
ness venture without business expe-
rience Choose some business that
you would like, seek employment at
any price. Save your wages and hold
fast to your capital until you can
start out for yourself well posted in
business details"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21
No EnIisting of Right sympathies.

Cornelius Vanderbilt is to be asked
to take the presidency of the Grant
Monument Fund Association. But
it is one thing to get the New York
millionaires on the official list OF the
association and quite another to get
them on the subscription st.-Spring-
field Republican
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21
Speaker Crisp Not So Well.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-Speaker
Crisp was not so well this morning,
having passed a less sestful night
than usual Of late There was no Sc
rious change, however
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21
The Mayor of Norfolk Dead.

NORFOLK, VA, jan, 14.-Hon.
Frank Morris, Mayor of this city,
and President of the Union Savings
Bank, died yesterday afternoon, at
6 o'clock, after long illness of can
Ger of the throat. His funernal will
occur tomorrow.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21
NOTED PERSONS PASS AWAY.
The Death'Of Cardinal Naming and Gar.
dindl Sime0ni.
BOTH SUCCUHBED TO THE GRIPPE.
How Cardinal Gibbons, at Baltimore,
Received the Intelligence
Yesterday.

A United Press special from Balti-
more says: Cardinal Gibbons vas
profoundly affected when informed
soon after 9 O'Clock Yesterday morn
ing ofthe death of Cardinal Manning
''May God have mercy on his soar'
was his simple and earnest PRAYER
upon reading the dispatcl convey ng
the intelligence Of the demise OF his
distinguished co-laborer in the Eng
lish speaking religious world. Culdi-
nal Gibbons at once impaired the
sad but not unexpected news, to the
priests of his household and slid
that he would prefer not to be Ills
turbed for a short time. But before
he could reach his room, another dis
patch was handed him 1t read
Cardinal Simeoni died this morn n2
of Influenza This an aouncenr.nt
following so speedily upon the cable
gram conveying the intelligence o.
the passing away of Cardinal Nun
ming, almost completely prosfra ed
Cardinal Gibbons. and heimmeAia TO-
ly retired to his room Cardiaai & D
bOns had long known eaca Gf us
associates of the church.
CARDINAL sIMEONI EXPIRES.
Cardinal Simeoni. formerly pa}.al
Secretary of State and Prtfect tpn r.
al of the Propaganda died Mt Rome.
His death was due TO an artack o. D
fiuenza. from which he had heau -lj-
fering for several days
CARDINAL MANNING DEAD
A cablegram rpceiveo lEst ne as
from London. announces the ia h
Of Cardiual Manning
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21
The Theft Caught aCLast.

Several days ago an express pack
age, sent from the treasury depart
ment in Washington to the National
Valley Bank at Staunton, contain
ing $40 in bank notes was receipted
for by the express agent at Staun-
ton, Va. When he reached his office
the package was missing. Yester-
day Eugene Keys, the driver, was
arrested and his house was searched
and $64O of the money was found.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21
Newspap per Changes in Charlotte

1t is stated by the New, rs 4 III; t
ter of rumor, that the stock of the
Charlotte Chronicle has been bought
up by Mr.. d. A. Tompkins and j oe
Caldwell and that the latter will soon
assume editorial management of tle
same.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21

LONDON, JAN IA dispatch
from Hong Kong says tbat The stea
mer Namchow has foundered IF
Cuplin Point and that 414 people,
including the European crew Of the
steamer have been drowned.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21
"SnOw, Snow. saaut.fs. Sns w

Snow. ST ow, beautiful snow,
JOY to some, to others sorrow;
Quickly come, quickly go.
Greeting now adieu tomorrow
showing, yes it's showing,
Coming now, tomorrow gnirg;
Bringing joys bringiag woes,
Some glad it comes, some 2iad il goes
Each sweet has bitters deep,
AS every bitter has its sweet
In all neauties, quiet sleep
Some traits 70 make them Incomplete
So each snowy-whites SNOW,
Though beautiful, brings woe t. al
Without fire and bread. you tnnv.
And JOY where want comes net atali
N
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21
The Ostrich's Digestion T,.scoun,e +.

Mr.. Harrison rrbS the front e VI
ton of his vest and calls the very
particular attention ot the county
to the fact that his digestion tlc-
knowledges but one sup nor, 1d
that is the bowlder crusher-N. I.
Advocate.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21
WIRE POINTS.

Faers @eH q thr rrie 9
iron.
MANY $ .athetn rivers a'e rar lf
rising
! sherman is opposed TO Hsrlso
for President.
Jess Brown wa. hanged At Padu
cab, Ky Yesterday
It reported hat u revolt has d
er ont II Andalusia
France aud Son have eaid t
agree on a comm ercl ] -trea-Y
# is believed that the ,rooa.
an png the Tennessee miners Is avel
Two peorl le " ere FlIIedjn q r4ii %
accident il Minnesota Yesterday
Barlolrh Rogers, the Amer.caa
sculptor died III Rome yeste lay.
Snow Il at Mobile last = ght, thl
first nee 1886.
Governor F.ancis, of Missouri, vii
call an extra session Of the legisla
ture
Heosy fro-ts ia California thi- weeI
havA ben very destructive TO the
froig crogs.
Tha German iaaltag was Opened
in Berlin Yesterday hy Chancellor
Von Caprivi.
r. r.,l. rr.;t
cd States and canada FOR he pas
week nu II Der $50
yat fat ana w.,,.a whistles H.,
tho hi,'o.s Observation-Disclosures or,
t,aI g...e 7,,.4ar : s.. .,;I3s
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21
E.. A. GRIFFITH,
Attorneysat Law andaRotary Public.

(Ofice above Thompson's drug store.)
WILL PRACTICE in Forsyth and al
w joining counties. Special attention
given to the settlement of estates All legal
papers carefully drawn, titles investigated
and abstracts furnished. Loans negotiated
on good security. Special attention given
to the collection of accounts and returns
made promptly. jan22.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21
To Boycott the Trust.

HENDERSON, n. c., Jan. lG.-The
Vance county Alliance at meetir g
decided to deal with no merchan 5
who sold the goods of the America II
Tobacco Trust.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21

Fourteen deaths resulted from
grip in New York Yesterday.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21
CuticuYa Resogvert

CuticuYa Resogvert,
Tks now Blood and Skin Purifier, internally and
CErIcUHA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTI sURA
Soar, exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, in
stanty relieve and speedily every diseas, and
hamor OF the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of
AAr. from infancy to age, from pmples to scrofula
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, Soc; SOAP,
sss.; RssoLyENT, 81. Prepared by the Potter
DaUa AND CHzhIcAL CoRPoRATIoN, Boston
AZ How to Cure Skin Diseases "a p lges,
% Illustrations. and 100 testn onials Mailed free
ERfT'S Skin and scalp purified and 6eau1iiied
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21
wood,

Especially When You Are Out of Fire
> wood.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21
CARDINAL sIMEoNI EXPIRES.

CAKDINEL NANNING UFAU-
a cab!egram raceiveI iEst rs1 as
from London. announces the .iea h
Of Cardiual Manning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-11
YELLOW FEVER RACES.
Three Of the Crew of the Rose Dead.
Others Had the Fever.


Three Of the Crew of the Rose Dead
Others Had the Fever.
NEW YORK, March 10.-Another YES
sci that came from Brazil 10 held 1t
quarentine, three of her crew having
died of yellow fever.
She 10 the steamship Rosse, which got
in from Santos yesterday.
When Health Officer jenkins boarded
her he Learned that the crew had had
the fever and that three had died. and
he at once ordered the vessel and crew
held for further observation.
When the vessel reached Santos,
Captain Leary. her commander, gave
the crew permission TO go ashore.
The men returned and soon three OF
thom-Joseph II. Rourke, the second
engineer; Richard Wilson, the carpen-
ter, and James Shand, the third officer,
were taken down with the fever and
died In . short time.
On January IS Bcurke, Wilson and
John Costigan, one of the seameu, be-
came i'll.
They were sent to the hospital at
Santos, and on the 18th Bourke died
and the day following Wilson sue
cuInbed.
Costlgsn recovered and on the 9TH
rejoined the vessel and that day she
sailed away iron, Santos.
In The meantime several others OF
the crew were down with the fever, and
among them were ShaBd and Frank
Lewis. the third engineer. Shand died
on the 12sh and his body Was buried
NJ Sea. Lewis Was Ill for two weeks
but recovered, as did the other men
who were Ill before the vessel left Rio
Janeiro.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-11
Warmer Weather Coming.

CHICAGO, March l0.-Local Forecast
Official Frankenfield conveys the pleas
ing information that tine weather Will
become warmer tomorrow. when 1t will
probably he quite decent. The cold
snap is swapping almost everywhere III
North America, from the Rockies to
Ohio, and from the north pole to
Texas. The poor Texas people have
had norther which will give them the
shiyers for weeks 10 come. The low
est temperature up north today is 81
below at Minnetonka, but they have
zero weather in South Dakota and
everywhere north OF that state. As to
snow, there may be gusts of
it today, but the sky Will be
clear tonight, and no rain or
snow need be expected tomorrow.
Little OF the mail received at the post
office today was received on time. Not
one mail train from the east or west ar
rived on time, and the western and
northern trains were way behind time.
Some of the trains from the south
were also late. The mail clerks who
came in from off the west and north
mail runs said the storm had been gen.
crai, and the worst blizzard of the
season had been experienced. All of
the delayed trains had reported atncon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-11

Brought up Wing. Pitt broke the W-his
tradition. His relation 10 George Ill wa
rather that Of sa Imperial. chancellor than
an English premier. No doubt this wss
largely due to the character Of the man. 10
his extraordinary self confidence and quies
assumption that be WIS match for any
man or combination Of men, The training
Of his boyhecd aad his .'sesue<tration." ~
he called IL. in eSriy youth from all com-
partnership save that Of LORD Chatham. had
led him TO think that II be was a 6t con-
panion for his father he was fitted 20 rule
mankind Lord Chatham describes how
carefully he Was forced 10 watch himself.
conscious that his son initiated him from
childhood He discusnsA literature and
politics with bis ron when the boy had not
passed his fourfecnth year Even then the
'.fneness OF bis mind" Lady Chatham
writes, made him enjoy with the highe<s
pleasure what would be above the reach Of
any other creature Of his small age"
Aud AR. Hollis. who visited father snd
son when they were residing together NJ
Lyme Reg;s. noted the ''counselor's" 6rrn
accent and observed how distinct and clear
his ideas weae. Mr.. Hollis and the boy 81
fourteen. ''these two friends Of liberty and
virtue" as Lord Chatham calls them.
''were tete-a-tete, walking up ard down
the steep hill la this converse, not only
the constitution Of the state. but the uni
verzal frame ~ nature, was. ! darx ssy.
thoroughly discussed" What wonder that
the lad xSguirsd confdenos In himself. Il
must have seemed 20 natural 70 him thai
the son, the friend. the companion Of Chat
ham. should not end his equal among men.
-Nineteeuth Century.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-11

- 1.zR Su1uaA- II 49, pnxnss
a. 90. ~ uunsn.d GAasnnu1 - Z
saisiA ~ - 49, snd - ~ -
49, inxsszaouAa1 dnps 49, 49,
h posh = GnpnA - eoamn =
dsoan bosk. - hoogd - No.
nnnbosA - Bfbls - ~ hnys ~
oonnu11od lron siDe tnmemef1al. II
uaksn e Gnnss hsvo gtson n 80
s1n1inniD - they 1esaeEO ohDe - Z
G.nes - pspuAus - 49, 49, -
tnn ~ tu1nBA
Nou, - toDDeg1nG ~ ogoUoou
thtnes w1kdh ~ lpe1 - - dgoeq
y nat rsssnn0Ao1. buA - leag 81
= 49, fr - - - eseping's $50
tsinnsnt. = = - = "a 1anoogsu
IL siehas whxsh 80 hi61eo - . -
~ faFtuns>sn1nG eog1h - 49, 80
festinG wh1s ~ ~ They - -
leea. fhsy ase - tazsA - tnve -
really trying rsspoeskhlli,iss s1Aaehs(
thsy ss1ug Ne bsgoasA Nsy bsV 4
~ waDt they srs eains1 w1fknut heei
arhs - bonkacha. hey - inhss1<o
without stain and lost vithout regruI
OF what other forsuns can - Say Z
uuchs
Who y net glsd 70 1n1 lour leave
clover. 70 - sAs Uona ovor Tie rsgh
sAcultrr, 70 hare . biaek ess come Z
the house? She = surs 70 ax good fos
tune!
The French have. howsves. tabulas
ised fortune telling for ~ Their -
culiar ability il arranging csremopiss
and fetes. and their undoubted e~riu
for tactics and strategy shows that the,
might be able - foresee eventa .srscfi
cally. Their Ingenuity In al technics
coutrivsnces Is an additional se<tsmon.
ia the right direction. and we are no
surprised that they have here. rs IA
their wont. given Is the practical he'll
which We need in fortune telling.
Mile. Lcnormsnd. the sorcesess VII
foretold Eapoleon's greatness and Y
many Of the great people Of Franc
their downfall end misfortune. has LEE
us thirty-six cards in which we can rea'
the DEGREES Of fate.
Lenormaud was . clever sybil Sa
knew how to mix things and throw Il
the inevitable bad and the possible goo
SO at least to amuse those who consnite'
her.
II. z. W. SHERWOOD.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-11
WOO N cAMrAIcx rnuxpEn.

Congressman Mcmillan opened the
debate on the wool tariff by reiterating
the hackneyed and thresdbare obiec-
tons with which the bill has been a.
sailed from time to time. Those who
looked for . new line Of argument or
some moro cogent objection than has
heretofore been urged against the law
were disappointed. Significant facts
relative to the decrease of the number
Of head of sheep during the Cleveland
administration, the low price Of WOODEN
goods now obtaining and the increased
manufacture Of WOODEN goods in this
country. were either forgotten or ig.
nored- The sheep industry was never
in . more healthy condition in the
United States than ut the present time.
The American farmer, and especially
the Michigan farmer with his $500, 900
head Of sheep. realizes this ard 10 en-
dragged to prosecute the industry
even more extensively than ever here
tofore. That the price Of wool 10 low,
lower now than under the Cleveland
administration, causes him no alarm.
He is now assured that his sheep, wool,
hide, tallow and mutton, are guaran-
teed the best obtainabls price. and that
Australian sheep products may not
come in and render his market uncer-
tain. So with the manufacturer. for.
eign made wooden fabrics are shut out,
and our market 10 his for what 1t is
worth. The wool tariff will b here
long after the democratic congress has
adjourned sine die. and its members
have ceased to disturb the air Of the
house with . senseIess cIsngor of voices
intended only to reach voters in their
districts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-11

irst attempt TO interrupt the q hr sAil-
AZ of the Harrison forces came from
-De.exats MsDoa2ld Of Fort wAyns
xho objected 10 TIE selsction Of coss-
mittee on resolutions IN distrlck caa-
euses. Chairman Warren G.. sayer.
= member OF the cherok &c com n isklen,
squeiched AeDoaaid, bat when the
COMMITTEES reported its resolutions the
anti Harrison men came boldly 20 the
front The resolutions lndorsed the
administration, 'honest money" reel
procity. Mckinley. and pledged the
Indiana delegation for Harmon ~
Minneapolis. Again Mcdonald rose TO
speak. but the chair recognized Ex
Congressman J. B. White Of Fort
Wayne. This did not mend matters
much, ~ White objected to the hands
of the delegates being tied.
"Whys whyr" came from all quar-
tiers.
.Because, shouted White. "Harri-
sons administration has forgotten the
soldier. and he has recommended TO
congress for passage . pension ball that
is an insuit To all old veterans" The
rest OF his remarks were drowned IN
Kisses. Something like pand-monium
re;gned for some time. but when quiet
was restored the resolutions were
adopted. The first ballot for delegates
r~.ulted in the choice of Col r. W.
Thompson. of Terre Hsuts: ex-Con-
gresham stanton j. Peelie. OF Indian
apolls; y. T. Depuw. OF New Albany.
and c. +. Griffith, of Hammond. ex
secretary CT state and candidate for
governor.
The convention then adjourned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-11

Was Prompted to Do So by q Midnight
Dream.

Was Prompted to Do So by a Midnight
Dream.
BROOKLYN, March l0.-A midnight
vision prompted him to play policy. II
was only dream, but it ruined William
A. Losey, Of No. 526 Monroe street,
Brooklyn, and now the victim
OF the dream is . prisoner at
police headquarters, charged with
forgery, as well as with stealing
S3I ,S02.06. Eleven years ago Mr.. Losey
became An employe of the firm of MOI
Lesson Brothers, paper manufacturers of
No. Is Beekman street, of this city. lie
was faithful and correct. Little by lit
tie his employers trusted him more and
more, until At length Mr.. Loeey became
. confidential bookkeeper. whose fig
ures and private affairs were never
questioned. In May, 1890, Mr.. Losey,
who is a handsome man, met q friend
while crossing the bridge one morning
while On hie way to the Office, and dur
ing the little nothings which were re-
marked he told of . very strange
dream he had during the previous
night.
''Capital" exclaimed the friend.
SWELL play it!' "PIay it, Play
whatT "Play the numbers" 81
don't understand" "Why, policy;
know just what numbers to play The
idea struck Mr.. Loscy rs being very
novel, and he finally decided to try his
luck. Mr.. Losey and his friend went
to No. 202k William street. where they
played 8, l6, 80, because the formers
dsear, had been abo,1t a rs,d ish look
inc into No. 16 East Thirty. second
street. In policy dreambooks q codfish
is always said to mean the number 8.
At any rate Mr.. Losey lost, bat as he
had never INDUCED IN policy before he
became infatuated with the game. and
continued to play on his own account.
Months passed by and the trusted en-
pioye of Molleson Brothers won
and lost DIV after day, sometimes
winning as much as 81 500 at time.
But luck was not always with him. ana
he found after . while that he would
have TO borrow 'sjust little" from his
employers in order to get hack what he
had lost. Finally, last Saturday, it
Was discovered by one of the members
of the firm that Losey was about $500
short. He said it was q slight mistake
and that ne would make 1t ali right.
By Monday other deficiencies were
discovered, and when Losey was arrest.
ed Monday afternoon he confessed that
helhad used many thousand dollars of
the firms money.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-11

enrious Az. for instance. the drawer
gets the word Africa and The ques
ton "Hare Yen an Invitation to my
wedding lie must write poem In
which he answer one and brings In the
other.
The game Of ssPreferences- has bad
long and successful career II In . ~erJ
good addition TO the furniture ct .
country parlor 70 possess . blsrkbooh
lying On tie table. In which each quest
should be asked to ~rtts out answers v
the following questions:
whe = yssr ssvonte hers n hssssvy'
VIE - yssr fs~srfse kerosn<s
Whe Il yser tsvorfN kfn<<
VIE 10 yeur ssrcrfs es-<ns
What u ycer fs-oef<< r-sz1e Christf1s nnrses
What II yorr fsrcrsss female cas1ssDa ssuB~
etc.
The game Of suthcrs- especially ~hef
created by the persons who wish - plas
IL 10 very interesting. The enDe CO
be bought and IL very common one ~
perhaps everybody kDows- bat II cen b
rendered ureonmon ~ The prsporu<loa
Of the cards among The msmbsrs 81 ths
familr. There are sixtT-four coros -
be prepared. with eseh Tire nsaR - .
fs~orfte snthoa sod arr thrse 81 hn
works. TIE entire set IL runberet
from one 70 sixty-sour. Any four cards
containinx the name .rd ~vorjrs q ths
same srther form book
Eo~ ve come 20 rsrsc which inter
esf& old and vouae Kesne are -
apstAetie bot tkey rslish . peg hehinl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-11

ing wonderfully bright and interesting.
It would b . pretty poor comedy that
couldn't be made popular BY people as
clever as those who givs "a Nights
FroIic." BESIDES Miss Barry, there are
in The east Mary shaw. J. III. GIImour,
Owen westford. Alfred Fisher and 9TH
ers III equal ability. Miss Barry has a
dual role, appearing ~ Mss Betty and
~ D French ehasseur. She 10 viva
cions and an attractive, and to . small
extent . magnetic actress; and in her
par; IN toe comedy has opportunity 70
display all OF her accomplishments ana
natural sttractivess- The announce
ment OF seats will be made later.
Annie Ward Tiffany. who has no
EQUAL in the deIinession Of straight
legitimate Irish character. will occupy
the stage ~ Redmond's all ct nest
week, commencing Sunday. she will
present her new play. The Step
daughter. Seats are rev on sale.
Mr.. Gesry has the spice Of life at hse
Canai street mnseum this wreck. And IL
desns veil. Wheu price - considered,
the people look Ind wonder ct The
snow IL - . great deal for . little
monsy.
ss9nor Tih<rati. The ersAt coFnesist,
10 IN tire city, stoppinx ~ sweets. He
~lll sppesr ~ fevers nert sunday