davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-07-12
The Chinaman In the Household.

AS servants the Chinese are very capa-
BILE in many respects, and very undesira-
Bile in others. They never gossip about
the affairs of family that employs them.
They learn whatever it is desired they
should know, acquiring skill with appa-
rent ease by means Of their wonderful
power ofimitation. They are perfectly
willing to do every sort of household
work, and the average servant will act
as cook, cham bermaid, launderer and
waiter all at once for one salary. They
cannot bear to be ordered about by Wo-
men. They will take any amount OF
scolding or fault finding from man, and
none from woman. In two cases OF
which I heard the Chinese servants
chased their mistresses out OF their hou-
ses with axes. A very vexatious thing
is that they never give warning when
they are going to leave place. Ihey
suddenly announce "Me want to CO."
and the utmost questioning is not likely
to elicit any more than "Me want to go !;
me tired" One lady in Victoria told me
that she moved from one house to anoth-
er, and employed new servant. He
STAYED an hour. The next one stayed
day. Puzzled and worried, she persua-
ded one who was about to leave her to
tell her why he was dissatisfied. He took
her to the sink in the kitchen, and show
ed her peculiar mark in chalk under
the sink. It was a notification by one
servant to all the others that the head
of the house was not kind or honest in
his dealings with his servants. She ex-
planned that she had but just moved into
the house, and the servant took Oft his
street apparel and remained with her.
But he told her that whenever China
man came to work in new place he al,
pans and kettles and cupboards for some
piece of paper or mark Of some kind left
by preceding servants, and explaining
the character ofthe house. Julian Ralph
IN Harper'S Weekly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-07-12
The Pop Weed.

A resident Of South Dakota gives
the following description OF this
strange plant: "It is of rank growth,
but little less than marvellous in its
way. 1t has stalk like the cabbage
plant with large round top the size
of Hubbard squash and about the
same color. There are thousands OF
acres of it on the Indian reservations.
In the vicinity Of alkali beds it grows
to a prodigious size.
"'When the terrific northwest winds
blow late in the fall the pop-balls be-
come detached from the stalk and roll
for miles over the prairies, until they
reach uneven country or other obstruc-
tions, where they accumulate and pile
up like houses Of snow. Behind
these banks of weeds the wild buffalo
found shelter in mid-winter from
the fierce billiards.. If the pop
weed ball comes forcibly in. con-
tact with any hard object while
rolling it explodes with a tremendous
report, cloud of fine powder passes
on through the air, and thousands OF
sharp, fine needles are thrown out in
every direction. These needles are
the seeds of the pop weed and are
what produce the mischief with stock,
for they are very penetrating. "A
'critter' will run from rolling pop
weed like jack rabbit from a coyote.
"The Indians tell strange and inter
csting stories about the weed. 1t IS
said that the young braves of the tribe,
for discipline and to prepare them
selves to endure great torture, would
fight with these pop-balls. The bat
tie of the pop weed is held once a
year, and is witnessed by the whole
tribe with great pomp and parade.
TO the young brave the occasion is
what the fourth of July is to the ute
American youth. There is the noise
and smoke of battle to perfection, and
the fine, sharp needles cause intense
pain. The greatest exhibitions OF
bravery are rewarded by promotion in
the tribe, and presentations of hand
some. bread work are made by the
youhg braves best squaws or maid
ems
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-07-12

At large dinner party recently
given in London the peaches placed on
the table bore the monogram OF their
owner traced distinctly in the velvet
blossom. Letters were cut from paper
and pasted on the peaches while growing,
when on removing these letters the let
ters were found to be picked out In the
most delicate green, the rest OF the frult
being deep-hued and rosy.
Tho feature of the Worlds Fair on
Wednesday was the opening Of the Ferris
wheel, and hundreds of people piled into
the cars at o'clock and were swung
through eight hundred and twenty-five
feet of atmosphere, yelling and shouting
and hurrahing and clapping. their hands
as they went. The Ferris wheel is to the
Columbian Exposition what the Eiffel!
Tower was to the Paris Exposition OF
1889. 1t has not yet become as widely
known as that sky-piercing structure,
but there is do doubt that it will be III
time. It is called by engineers who are
supposed to be competent to pass Judg-
ment even greater engineering feat than
the Paris novelty, although there ls
nothing original in the idea the inventor
has cnrried out. 1t is little more than
m. snification of the ordinary "razzle-
dazzle" of the country fair.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-07-12
ried it near the close Of the last cen.

tury.
: This is good time to make an argu-
rlent for the Sabbath. There are
millions who can make the argument
without the expense or delay Of law
processes. Let those who really be-
lieve in the Sabbath stay away from
Chicago. The money saved may bless
the poor who cannot look upon the
"works Of art on Sunday afternoons
in the White-black City. If those
who know what is righs do right, the
Sunday receipts will be very small
r,oney.harvest for this gross violation
Of good faith compared to the vast
sum lost to the Directory by its def,
ance of the Christian convictions and
sentiments of the people.
Precious place aud precious time
for "The Worlds Congress Of Reli.
gion. p
To one suggesting 30, they Won't
care if you don't 60, the answer is
s'True, but I care. Il is a question
between God and l." Let the appea.
be made to the highest earthly Court
to Christian conscieacchez
Onfor1, Ga,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-07-12

- The skeleton of the "whale liz
ard" discovered in Alaska last sum-
mer, weighs 24OO pounds. This is the
second of the species SO far known to
science. 1t had both legs and wings.
Doctor: Now, here is a bottle OF
fine whiskey, and 1 want you to take
tablespoonful Of it every morning be-
fore breakfast. Patient: Doc, I'm in
the haait Of taking about mules ear
full of the stuff at exactly that time
Of the day. Is this spoonful to be
added to the regular allowance e?
A Pekin poodle which recently
travelled alone from China to Philadel-
phia has just given birth to four little
Pekin poodles. The family includes
the only dogs Of the breed in the Uni
ted States. The mother weighs Z
pounds and is 6 inches high. She has
the puggy nose Of King Charles
spaniel, but a thick, curly coat like a
St. Bernard. Her tail she carries fiat
over her back: she is so little that
she can hardly walk. In China the
pups would be worth about So, 600
each, but these four specimens are
not to be bought at any price.
Colonel John A. Creighton, OF
Omaha, Neb., ten times a millionaire,
has semi-national reputation as
philanthropist. He has given So, ,O00,-
900 at various times to the city OF
Omaha, to be- devoted to charitable
purposes. One of his gifts was hos
pital. 1t has an ironclad rule to the
effect that the applicant for relief shall
be asked no questions as to his race
or color or religious beliefs or morals
or politics. All that the physicians
are required to know is that he suffers
and needs attention. If he is able to
pay he pays, and if he is not his treat
ment does not cost him a cent.
= There is tree at Tule, State OF
Oaxaca, Mexico, which rivals in the
extent Of ground covered by its branch
es some Of the famous monster trees OF
the Orient. A traveller, who saw it
recently, says that he found resting
under it's branches a detachment OF
troops, numbering 529. Most Of them
belonged to the neighborhood, and
their wives and children had come to
the rendezvous to meet them, and
there were under the tree besides a
number Of venders Of all sorts of eata-
bles and several horses. All these
had plenty of room and they were all
within the wall which surrounds the
tree, while it's branches extend some
20 feet beyond the wall on every side,
afording shade for quite as many
more.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-07-12
jumped From Brooklyn Bridge,

New York, July 3.-Edward Nc
Carthy, aged Fl, a bartender, jumped
from Brooklyn Bridge at $50 o clock
tonight and sustained injuries which
will probably result in death. Judg-
ing from his last conversation before
taking his leap he was anxious to em-
ulate the example Of Steve Brodie
and share in the bridge Jumpers no
toricty. When taken from the river
his side was black from foot to shoul-
der, where he struck the water, his
body resembling that Of Bob Odlum
after the latter had taken his fatal
Jump. Mccarthy suffered terribly
from hemorrhages at the mouth for an
hour after he was taken out Of the
water. This is the fourteenth case OF
Jumping from Brooklyn Bridge and
the third in two weeks. Mccarthy
jumped through greater space than
any of his predecessors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-07-12

: OF every 10000 deaths in the
United States l, ,42O arc from consump-
tion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-07-12
TORNADO INSURANCE

6H.REAT destruction by Tornado in
VI Mississippi and Georgia, aud a also
near Anderson, S. G. Let me pnt Tor
nado Policy on your dwellings. Also
Fire Insurance. if you are not already III
sured. Delays are dangerous.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-07-12
CURES RISING NC!
:. BREAST :.

MOTHERS FRIEND" i bisssinsg sai creates; sSss
offered child-bearing woman. l have been
midwife for many years, and in each case
where "Mother's Friend" had been used it has
accomplished wonders and relieved much
suffering. 1t is the best remedy for rising OF
the breast known, and worth the price for that
alone. Mrs. M. NJ. BRUsTER,
Montgomery, Ala.
lean tell all expectant mothers If they viii
use a few bottles Of Mothers Friend they VIII
60 through the ordeal without any pain anu
s1fferinp. MES. MAY BRANHAM,
Argusvile, N. d.
Used Mothers Friend before birth OF my
eighth child. VIII never cease its praise.
MRS. j. +. MOORE, Colusa, Cal.
Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt
of price, s1.5O per bottle.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., r
Sold by all druggists. ATLANTA IA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-07-12
WALL PAPER.

JUST received and on hand 1920 Rolls
Wall Paper ard Borders, from 123 to Toe;
per Double Roll. You can beauflfy ana
make your house comfortable at small
cost. Call and see my beautiful stock.
A. B. TOWERS,
Next door to G. W. Fant q Son.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-07-12
FOR SALE OR RENT,

H1HE HOUSE now occupied by G.
Wardlaw. Good orchard, vegetable
and flower gardens, cow stalls and pastu.
rage on place. Also, the larger portion Of
Household and Kitchen Furniture. Pos.
session given on weeks notice. Apply a.
residence or to G. Wardlaw.
March &. 1893 36
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-12-25
aaad1entltd1e autnota staata- 8ettnae, a1oataa, 25. pesenabrr 1898.

6em iiingercn Ser beiben Sobne oes Wtei7
tiers, ben CT 1856 in SalSburs fcnnen
lernte, BEL @clege1bett Der Seier bes bum
bertiGbrigen SubilGum5 bon Wosdrt's 8e@
burt. Scarf Wto5art mar, ais ietn Slater
in Bten itarb, Z Sabre alt un6 fam nit
Is Sabren na6 Stalien in Elm 6anblungsz
9alls, aus peldem ct ipdter in StaatS>
oienlte trat. QQs 6anSlid i'm in Sal5bur9
fennen lcrnte, mar er Elm in Sutherland
perieBter &. &. &e9nun9sbeanlter unb bae
mails Elm fleiner, 16mdcbtigcr alter Serr
nit i6parsen Nugen unb menig g%ebleidbtem
6aar, 1blicbt uno bis CUR 0erlegenbeit be-
icbetben in ieinem 8cnebmen. @r bate
fat letn gauges 2eben lang in Wtailano ge7
lebt un6 ipra6 6aber baS 0euticbe MIR
ielten unb bann 9ebroben unb nit ttalte@
niicbem Nccent. ST ertnnerte Iicb lebbaft
bnran, pte iein 8ater, ba bie Wtutter piel
frdnfelte, i'm oft bitten un0 ipa3ieren fiibz
rem mubte u16 baB i'm Der Gater oft ms
Sbeater mttnaDn1. Scarf WfoSart mar ME
per6ciratbet, utb ba du6 letn in GarlSbao
peritorbener 8rltoer Nma6eus feline Na6z
fommen binterlaiien bate, 10 itorb nit
&arl ser Shame Uto5art aus. Set 9eIez
genbeit oes Sal5bur8er Seites mar Der
ldugit Der9eliene feline Wann io5ulagen
entbeft unb auSgegraben iporben, unb nab
Dem Seite taudte cr pieber bina6 in baS
9untel ieiner biirftigen einlamFn Griten3.
Grit ais CT ftarb, b0rte Sic @elt wieber
bon tbm un6 iett6er bat tie tbn fir INNER
pergeiien.
Gereeien, per8elieu 6os iit's, mas
6ieie @elt 10 metiterlib Deritebt, Wie bat
iie &arl's groBen Slater fiimmcrIib pegcz
tiren, ia Oarben Ialieu, unO bat es rubig
gebuloet, Oab 0er &aiier Ser Wtuftt in eine
iener Sammel9cuben 9cpDrfen tpur6e, in
oenen man tobte 8ettler unb 8asabunoen
5u periharren pflcgt. @ott Der 5err muB
Die @enies tpirfItcb gang ungemeir lteben,
benn ct siibti9t tie vna9 Soften, defenders
Die 9roBen Wuiifer. 0ortd.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-12-25
JnIano.

= Sn ben lebten Gasen bat 6as Sberz
ltaatseeri3t bon Snoiana eine Die S3ant7
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-12-25
ssnt Z rennSesfretfe.

&Ieines SeutIIeton Der SILT
1 nois Staots3eitung".
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-12-25

8eniser angenebm berItef eir an6erer
9onOoner 8eiub !6anSlid'S, nGmlicb elmer
bel S ennDG Climb. st mar bon lbr gum
Sriibitiid gelaben tpDr0cn lnO ais ct in 6er
itattlicbeu 8tQa angelan9t mar, fiibrte ibn
Otto @oGb If M Sennb'S @atte,
in ben prGc6tiger Saipn, mo Srau SennD
Ben Sat nit fur3em &opfnide1 begriiBte.
9teben tbrem Sopba er6ob it6, bon galm>
gepdblen beibattet, cine WtarSaorbiite BET
&Dnigin GictOrta, i6r 81 9dupten bling cir
lebcnsgroBes 8ruitbil6 beS Somponiiten S.
WtenbeLSiobn. Nab elmer 8auie nabm
SenuD bas @ort un6 fragte 6anslid
trOden: v6aben Sic ibon in 0onOon
Wtuitt gebOrt 2" rSatpobI," erpt6erte Der
&rttiter, vib bate 0as @liid, Sic in
6ap6n's Sb0pfung gu b0ren." 9arauf
rtef SennD NIT ftniterem Slid: vBouen
sic meine 8erion 9Gn3li6 aus benz SpieLe
IaIien! !" Ser Son bieler 8emerfung par
10 bOie, 6aB es 6onsltf ytalt iiber ben
&Hfen lief. Gr ipracb feline SDlbe n1ebr
u1b unter6ielt licb mGbrenb bes langen,
reic6li9cn SriibitiiGs ausi6IieBlicb nit
9errn @oI6i9mibt. @tne intereiiante 8ez
mettung SennD's, Sic 6anslid %auffinq,
lautete: v0ie jebigcn SGngerinnen baben
ale nit bretBig Sabren feline Sttmme
mebr; iie baben 5u tpenta itubirt unb
i3reien gu bel" llnsIeiob po6ler ais BET
otcier bo6naii9en 8eriibmtbeit fi6lte iib
6anslif i'm lteben 8aDern, mo- er ipie6er
NIT Mort3 S9minb un6 9uomtg
g tie b perfebrte, benz S6ilberer SproIs,
einem r8rabttDpus iiibbeutiber, ebrcnz
letter 8e6arrlicbfcit uno 9eiunben 9uz
mors." 2ubmig Steub lub zines Sonnz
tags inn Sabre 1867 6ansltf 5u cinem
vSabeItpurmz Sriibitiid". @Irite, Sbinz
fen unb anbere 2ederbtlien bebedten BEN
Stib uno ba5u tpuroe aus groBcn 8riigen
8Od6ier 9etrrnfen. linn bic Mitta9s=
itunbe polIte itb 6anSlid empfeblen, aber
Steub bteLt i'm 3uriid. Isle maiien ia
beute nit unS 81 Witta9 eiien", rtef Ser
8trtb, mOrauf ber giener ia9te: v8as,
Sic t0nnen jeBt gleib ipieber gu Mittag
ellen 2" 9arauf ipracb Steub nit Der
0itr6e 6es Saraitro: vgfatIrlib: nacb
benz 9rGluOium fommt erit bic SDms
pbonie."
&ecbt tpebmitbi9 ptrft 6as 8latt, tpelz
DIES 9anslid &arI Mo3art pi6met,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
DEATH OF K. w. wILmOr.

Former Prominent West Haven
 Citizen-Dled at His New Home in
 Redlands, California.
 The many friends of the deceased will be much psined to learn of the death of Ed ward W. Wilmot, formerly of West Ha- ven. "A dispatch was received yesterday from Redlsuds, Cal announcing the sad intelligence. He died at his home in Red lands of sn attack of apoplexy. He was for many years leading merchant in West Haven, of the firm of Wilmot & Warner, grocers, near the postoffice, and was prominent in the towns affairs. A few years ago he removed to Rsdlands, fine business and financial opportunities open ing there for him He was associated there in various enterprises with his old time friend and boyhood associate, Frank E. Brown, the engineer, formerly of West Haven, who was conspicuous in building the great Bssr Valley dam and Is one of Redlsnds' founders. Mr. Wilmot was in New Haven last winter visiting old friends. He had been very successful In Red lands. A part of his family were with him here. He leaves a wife his loss and cherish his memory. Mir. Wilmot was forty-nine years of age and has brother in this city, W. W. Wilmot, who Is connected with the Winchester Avenue Railroad company. His father was at one time connected with the firm of Dawson & Douglass, and has two married sisters in this city, Mrs. Niles and Mrs Wing.
 Mir. Wilmot was a very genial, active and enterprising man. One of his latest enter prises while & resident of West Haven wss his conducting large auction sale of lots there which was highly successful, among the attractions of which was music by s brass band and a generous lunch for all corners. Many pleasant homes are now located on the land which was disposed of. Mir Wilmot was a director of several en- terprises in Redlsnds and vicinity.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
8dlants.

one Cent . Word each insertion. hxs cents a word for . full Week, tseven tfmea.l
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
MORE WOMEN VOTERS.
Thirteen Made Yesterday-TOtal Mum.
 ber So Far one Hundred and Twen.

Thirteen Made Yesterday-TOtal Mum.
 Der So Far One Hundred and Twen.
 ry-Two.
 Town Clerk Brethsuer was kept busy yesterday afternoon between the hours ot 2 and o'clock registering women who will vote at the coming school election. During those hours thirteen women registered, making total to date of 122. Those made voters yesterday were Charlotte Winches ter, A Wall street; Helen H. Baldwin daughter of Judge Simeon E. Baldwin A Wall street; Marion P. Whitney, 22I Church street; Florence W. Sargent, wifi, of Mayor Sargent, 51 Elm street; Julii Ann Anderson, 246 Lombard street; Mrs Mary Sybil Cox, 176 Dlxwell avenue; Mrs Julia A. Willard, Sylvan avenue; Mrs Jane G. Weleh, William street; Addit G. Nettleton, 30 Gregory street; Louise E Whiting 226 Blatchley avenue; Rose E Zunder, 454 Elm street; Jennie W. Mer rick, 212 Orchard street; Chsrlena Bald win, daughter of Assessor Charles A. Bald win, 32 Edgewood avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
CORDAGE TRUST REFORMED

The First Step was Taken Yesterday-
 The New Company will Start Out
 With Four Million Dollars Capital.
 NEW YORK, Sept 12.-The first step was taken to day for the reorganization of the Cordage company when the certificate of incorporation of L. Waterbury & Go. was filed in the clerks office in Jersey City. This is the fret of @ series of corporations which are to be formed and joined under the name of the United Cordage company. The latter will start with $4 ,000, 900 cash in the treasury. James Waterbury will be made president of the new concern, as he was of the old trust. It Is stated that ! within ten days the entire indebtedness oi the cordsgs company will be paid.
 The united capital will purchase tht entire plant of the national company ani the latter will go out of existence.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
ON THE BALL FIELD,

| The Results of the Baseball Games 1 Yesterday With the Scores and Hit, and Errors. At the end of the fourth inning, with
 the eoore to 0 in favor of Chicago, yes. l days game with Boston was called on ao | count of rain. The Louisville Washington game yes
 terdsy was postponed on account of wet grounds.
 The Cincinnati-P Philadelphia game yes-
 terday was postponed on account of wet
 grounds. At Baltimore Baltimore. ..... 0 0 o 2 O-s Hits-Pittsburg 19, Baltimore G. Errors-Pltts. burg 2, Baltimore 1. Batteries-Killen and Earle: Mullane, Brown and Robinson. At St. Louis Brooklyn....... 0 9 0 O. 3 St. Louis. ...... o o 0 o O. Hits-Brooklynl St. Louis 4 Errors-Brook- lyn l, St. Louis 2. Batteries-Kennedy and Dai- lay; Hawley, McCaulley and Twineham. At Clevelaud- New York...... 0 8 0 o 0 o l. 5 Cleveland COCO. 0 o o O. 1 Hits-New York 12, Cleveland z. Errors New York 3, Cleveland 2. Batterties-Rusie
 and Milligan; Clarkson and O'Connor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. HAWLEY FAVORS REPEAL First, Last and All the Time
 For It. G0RDlGE TRUST IS PROGRAMMED The First Step in fine Plan
 Has Been Taken. ACTION OF TAE BOARDS OF TRADE. The Presidents Message is
 Commended.
eoaDleE TRUST IS PROGRAMMED
ACTION OF THE BOARDS OF TRADE.
HE WANTS TIT REPEALED,

T HE W A N . hf H A A EDs Senator HawIey Is First, Last and All the Time in Favor of the Re- peal Bill.
 WASHINGTON, Sspt. 12.-The senate was prompt in getting to debate on the repeal
 bill to day. The routine morning business was unusually small and the Stewart reso- lution as to senators holding stock in na- tional banks was laid over till tomorrow. At 12:30 o'clock the bill was taken up, and MT. Mitchell, rep, Oregon, began long speech against the repeal of the Sherman act
 Mr. Mitchell devoted some time to show ing that 1t would be impossible to secure international bi- metallism. In his con- cluding remarks MT. Mitchell said: De- monetize and destroy silver as g money metal, az is proposed by the pending bill, and the record of history's page of the dis graceful scramble among the nations that must inevitably follow for the possession of the worlds supply of gold will be dark the age.
 MT. Hsw1ey declared himself for the pending bill, first, last and al lHsys. but he said, there was one general statement which had been iterated and reiterated until he was tired of it; and that was that there was somebody who believed in the total destruction of one-half of the currency of the world. His friend from Oregon (Mr. MitcheD had talked about the disappear ance-the permanent disuse-of silver There was not senator in the chamber who believed that It was terrible mis- statement. It was a sophisticsl statement, it was false statement.
 Silver had been used these thousands of years, with gold; and it would continue to be 80 used; and of that all senators were in favor. Everybody krew that, although Great Britain was the champion mono metallist nation, the people of that coun- try carried more silver money in their pockets than the people of the United States did. All senators expected to con- tinue the use of silver money, 1ibsrally, as far as it could be done without recogniz 'rg silver monometallism. They intended to continue the average amount of silver money.
 MT. Mitchell (Oregop)-Do you think that legtslation In regard to silver is necss- sary in order to carry out those vlewe7
 MT. Hawley-Yes
 MT. Mitchell-Then why do you want the Sherman law repealed
 Mr. Hawley-I want it repealed. That is all. We started with adetermination to repeal 1t; but if you take to patching it, or to add devices scheme. to it, you simply kill the proposition. If you want to do thing, do it, and do nothing else.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
Wesleyan Academv

NTIEED house, floor. barn and wagon paints AtI gre hA-dy, handsome and hardy.
 S9.ai.i3 IINsl.EY. ROOT 4 CO