davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-15

Did you ever hear Of man marrying
his own wife, asked Harvey Kuttner Of
party Of good listeners last night Il
don't mean a divorced couple getting
remarked, but a couple really going
through the marriage ceremony sec
ond time, with one of the two entirely
ignorant of the fact. | met a case Of
that kind last year and am thinking Of
selling the idea TO some novelist to build
plot on. 1t was in small Ohio town.
and the bride had beeh deserteA by her
husband 20 years before. She had long
ago come to the conclusion that he was
dead and had been looked upon as an
eligible widow, who was fair and 40, If
not fat. when a stranger came 10 town,
got himself introduced to her and finally
persuaded her to try the matrimonial
experiment second time. They were
married after a short courtship, and q
few weeks after the honeymoon the hus-
band gave away his story and told his
wife that she had married him twice
without knowing il.
His explanation was that on leaving
her 20 years before he had gone on a
protracted spree and had finally got him
self sent TO the penitentiary in a distant
state for long term. After being liber-
ated. he was ashamed TO look up his old
friends and took it for granted that his
wife had forgotten all about him by that
time. He accordingly went abroad, and
it was only on his return after long
period that he heard accidentally that
his wife was still living at the old home.
Rather than run the risk Of being spurn-
ed for his heartlessness and relying on
an entire change in his personal appear
ance, he conceived the daring plot Of
winning and remarrying his own wife.
don't know what the lady said when
she was undeceived, but that is one Of
the details the novelist sell the story to
can supply for himself."-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-15
a WHITE HOUSE GUIDE.
Entertaining Conversation of an Executive
InuloNrc OF a low Month. Arn

Entertaining tonycrsation of an Executive
imYloyec Of Few Months Ago.
Not u I've ;up personal. this account Of
White !.ousa Visiting is taken from an
experience iA tae past. IL is on dav
when ~" president is in the big east
rFI. shaking hands with any Tom.
DICK e- Augustus who wishes to intiict
h.In~.!t on the head If the nation. There
arr numerous famiharlv polite men
un-. : ia the ycs;ihule Of the mansion.
Their dress consists Of indifferent busi-
ness snIts. very ready made in appear
anc'. barE. brown. blue and gray. i'll
tttlnS and often shabby. These are the
servants Of THE place. whose duties arc
- show the guests through the public
rooms and nj times through the private
ones. Their aplellaiion in this house Of
the people Is guide" They are partic-
ularly the persons from whom the visitor
- Washington gets the tone OF the
White House. II any one claims that
these are gentlemen in office and not
serving men, let him try them with
fee Il Is not exacted, is forbidden, but
try il!
Through with the president, groupo Of
p,-orle ar,. invited fy a e-uida IN On into
the other rooms
The" rooms has all been newly dec
Grated, he says, "aud after designs by
Miss Harrison. and 'taint necessary for
me 10 say that Shes artist" A swee,
If his hand takes in floor. wall. ceiling
ana furniture
This" be eues On. lis the famous blue
room. where thu president receives with
his lady beside him. You have all heard
Of going behind the line Well. the pres
il,nt stand, here with his lady on his
rsat ana .he ladies' OF the cabinet
That makes thu line. After they shake
hands tno eight I'll behind the line where
all In. I'll .lg,ia,trles j..
THAT ri-ut. ma'aiu. Sitright down"
This II i woman WHO has rested against
the arm If chair. "All sit down and
make Yourself comfortable. People
seem IL think this house belongs TO Miss
Harrison. but it don't Il belongs To all
of vou. Miss Harrison wants everybody
10 feel at home. Now. in this room
Miss Cleveland was married She stood
right there y where that Iadv's feet il"
Tho modest appearing little woman
on whose fee, ali ewes were ceptered
looked inclined 10 but them in her pock-
- hut the .njl,. went ON renorsalassIv
Where that ladv's feet is rlaced /"
THIS cIorl. sa;1 +ha ma. later
,,arsin,, h.sfora an elaborate ,partsI
r1ock ..an1 tbam s;aa ornaments was
,r..~.nte1 :, C,eorqe Wasbington onr
r., ,re..;,.nt nv I.avfavet-a an1 nre.
sap,aj II, IL tn,ba Wbita Ho,sa ln1
!, bas t.., T,,;,., arer sancs Tba,n ,;,bts
a-a ..Iac,r;, ami inst mt IN yo, ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-15

Each generation, tired Of the outworn
devices which furnishes its predecessor
with excitement, demands newer and
stronger effects to stimulate its emotions.
As the devices Of the classicist grow pale.
the listening public demands a romantic
school with new forms and strange pro-
gressions. The romantic school would,
if some hearers had their way, be sue
ceeded in turn by a chaotic school, and
In the race for new sensation all yestige
If artistic form would disappear.
lillan's Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-15

He boasts no tawiry garter, coat Of arms nor
No ribbon Of a royal guild is haunting from his
breast.
lie cannot point to pedgrees grown gray with
age and dim
To be a son of Adam is quite good enough for
him
His blood Is not Of azure blue. and on his brow
are set
No princely gems. no dadem, no ducal coronet; ;
No titled prig, dude IS he for since his race
began
He Is what God meant him to be-he's every inch
man
man with proud unfettercd soul Of aspirations
high,
the sky
Strong and undaunted as the rock that breasts
the angry foam
Equality his citadel and liberty his home;
No old World chains clank round his limbs to
tell him he's not free;
No sport Of silly potcutates-no parasite is he
Fii- brthright Is his chartcr-he bows before no
throne,
lie serves earthly master he knccls to God
alone
Yet II q sccptrc he doth wicld. he holds within
his hand
\ stan Of gold that makes him King aud =oyer-
eign Of the land
He hews the pines he plough- the fields, he
fructidc= the -oil.
And builds a granny for the grain that growe,h
from his toll,
And with the wealth thus treasured up from busy
day to Jay,
i,,..t .a,, 49,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-15

The short, chunky. wooden looking
Eskimo men wheedle silver out OF tho
ropnlace by playing game requir-
ins considerable skill. This consists
III lifting donated nickel or dime out
Of the grouni by the crack Of a whip.
Tie whils these chaps use are like an
ordinary bull goad. with number of
leather lashes added to the total length
Of = feet. They shoot these long lashes
along the ground like snakes straight at
coin ST edse up in the dirt, and as
each tip reaches the spot it curls with a
snap like pistol Shot and likely as not
lifts the coin high in the air. 1t goes TO
whosoeyer gets il in that way Chicago
Cor. New York sun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-15

Harry is the youngest Of the family.
the only boy among several girls. and
sometimes the superior advantages of
girls seem to weigh heavily on his youth
full mind. The other day we heard him
say though.fully 20 himself: Women
always first. wonder why God didn't
make EN- first. but he didn't He made
Adam first. New York Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-15

England contends with smallpox at a
disadvantage. Many persons of influence
do not believe in vaccination, write
against it and oppose it in every way
they can. The opposition has grown
greatly during the long absence of the
endemic
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-15

The Rockland steamer Catherine,
built at Bath, is at the Bath Iron Works
receiving her boilers. She will be ready to
sail for Rockland this week to go on the
route from that city to Ellsworth. The
steamer Gardiner" is nearly finished and
will be ready for service in few days.
The masons and bricklsyers of Rock
land have. with the carpenters, postponed
the nine hour issue till next year, but
won't work with non union men.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-15
Unioue Holiday Gifts.

One good and well to do old lady in
Harlem. being at her wits ends for pres
ents to meet all tastes procured from
the bank packet Of new $40 bills and
stacked them upon the parlor table,
whence she dispensed them through tho
day to family and friends as they came
in.-New York Sun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-15

1T will cost you Is cents Just the
lame," are the reported words of New
York druggist when he was told that
the use Of his telephone was desired in a
case Of life or death. Of course the Is
cents were paid.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-15

The woman who must earn money and
at the same time keep house. nurse
babies, sew up seams. manage servants
and attend TO the complex affairs Of an
establishment is TO be pitied. She has
far too much for one pair of hands to do.
-Harper's Eazar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-15

TIE fsfmrr a." stars .af la.- s. H. 90
suFFF Hi- tA-t NItl rtrrF....G Hr~. .r
from tsr farm Gut a good IA au.r la
the rgbt str - fhr lytgrr H.At ytaE o.
% l,.ok b. thf eEz ha-ket f.r .nr 20 the
richest AnH Cls&Yt-t arflD.rs 80 att AHI
% thr excess 10 ukltk- tur fls meat sup
ply. teya4-r uua hrre elise Dau 10 ur prD-
dacui - cheapiy Hr siI gather irum
~ vegetable sni small fruit garden some
uf the hrslthivst srticle, 81 diet. and ,p rr-
ducr the bulchrr- and grocer, htl. 10 The
minimum. good motto l. save the
dollars by living od ID. fat of the land
and cream Of the hocks - MuHe FnrWtr.
IL Is a. much the nature OF hens TO lay
eggs during the larger part Of the year, as
for cows TO give mix for an equal period.
When they do not, something Is wrong in
the breed or management; and II is safe
TO place the responsibility on the manage
ment, because breeds are but what men
make them Maine Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-15

First Reporter-We got the scoop on
you in that robbery in the street car. We
We're the only paper that published the
name of the pickpocket, his arrest and
the recovery Of the money.
Second Ditto-Yes. but we We're the
only paper that gave the number of the
CHARLESTON Transcript.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-15

In the Yosemite valley there is fallen
tree 300 feet long and several centuries
old, that, it is said, has been followed
out so that for distance Of so yards
person can walk upright inside it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-15
Inhaccn benefited Him

Il feel that owe great deal to to
bacco'
Nervous temperament perhaps:"
mo. | run cigar store. Kate
Fields Washington
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-15

Never take away from a man even the
shadow of spiritual truth, unless you
can give him substance in return.
There is no way of reaping success in
this life without giving an honest equiva-
lent for 1t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-15

1.-The Decision of the Court" one-act
play by Brander Matthews, which was
produced last winter by the Theatre of
Arts and Letters in New York, will be
published about the middle of the month in
Harper & Brothers "Black and White"
series.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-15

Senator Mills says that for 10 years
the railroads of Texas have been operat-
ed at an actual loss of 81, 600, 900 a year
to the railroads themselves.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-15

One hundred representative Catholic
women from all parts of the country met
In Chicago May 27. and formed Ma
| tional Federation of the Catholic Women
of America"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-15

The earliest library was that Of Nebu- /
chadnezzar. Every book was brick, !
engraved with cuneiform characters. ,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-15

I'll, twelve years later, on April 8, 1868,
was laid the corner stone Of the magnia.
cent theatre he was to build at the corner
OF Twenty third street and Sixth avenue,
New York. The twelve years had seen his
advance from obscurity to fame-from
poverty to wealth, for in that time he had
discharged every financial obligation. and
had accumulated s40O, 900 in good prop
erty.
| The theatre was opened TO the public on
Feb. 3, 1869. with a splendid production
of Romeo and Juliet"-probably the most
elaborate and complete Shakspearean re-
vival ever effected.
| On the opening night Mr.. Booth had
reason to be happy man. He was thirty
! five years Of age, had placed himself In the
undisputed leadership of his profession,
and passed rnscathed through trial and
tribuation, and was owner and manager
of the finest theatre in the chief city of his
native land
Before the curtain rose he briefly ad-
dressed the audience, saying Let me
bid you a welcome, warm as heart can
make II, to my new theatre. I should be
unworthy of my success, did now fail to
acknowledge the unvaryIng kindness with
which the public of New York has cheered
me on my professional pathway. sin
cerely thank you for your presence.
lie made many sumptuous productions
at this house. No expense was spared,
and the financial part of the enterprise was
badly managed The result was to Mr.
Booth a loss OF fortune and bankruptcy
He gave up the theatre after i've years
struggle To give TO New York the drama
as he conceived 1t capable Of illustration.
The TO Edwin Booth was severe, but
the gain to the stage was great, for it
lifted the drama TO a position it had never
till then held in America
RECUPERATIoN.
His first New York engagement after
this was played at the Fifth Avenue thea
tire, under the management Of Augustin
DAILY. Mr., Booth had married, on June : &,
lsd9, Miss Mary McVicker, the lady who
died In New York November l3. lSSl.)
On Sept. ), 1876, he again made his bow to
San Francisco audience. 1t was exactly
twenty years since he had left those shores,
and he returned 70 them as the great
est tragcdau Of his age, and played under
the management of John Mccullough for
eight weeks At the San Francisco theatre,
the receipts being 500 coo.
He reappearcd in New York in November
Of that year, and played iu the large east
ern cities and towns. closing his season at
the Globe theatre, Boston May 10, 1877.
For this season he himself had received
3l2l 355, and this with his other money
enabled him TO settle with his creditors
aud obtain his release from bankruptcy.
For The next few years he played in all
the leading cities of the land, and it was
az Chicago, On April 25. 1879, that, as he
was performing Richard ILL.,. maniac
named Mark Gray, fred pistol at him.
the shot fortunately missing its object.
Gray WAS ultimately conhned In lunatic
aSylum
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-15
HOpTU AND IKN iN,i.

On June ~ lo.o, Booth sailed for
Eug'an and opened at the Princess thea
tre London, as Hamlet on November 6.
ga May ?. 1851 in conjunction with
Henry irving and Miss Ellen Terry, Mr..
Booth appeared at The Lyceum theatre in
great revival OF "Othello" Mr. Irving
and Mr.. Booth sleruated the characters
Of Otnello and Iago.
MIR. Booth came here from EngIand in
the summer of ISL aad began an exten-
siye starring tour In the autumn under
the management Of Henry +. Abbey. He
opened his st On at Booths theatre. New
York. The Boston engagement was at
the Park theatre, and during its progress
Mr Samuel Percy died. Mr.. Piercy was
The leading man Of the supporting com
pany. Mr.. Booth generously sent his aged
mother $1,000 inclosed in sympathetic
letter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-15
Liverpool T. London
GLOBE ms. COMPANY
or LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND.

H. T. EATON. Resilient Manager
GEo. ". n0TT. Depaty Hanager
ASSETS. DEC. 81, Isg9.
Real estate ow ned by the company,
uuineumbeied. tl,a74.so 90
Loans on bond and mortgage first
liens. 3sI7.ss7 80
Stocks ana bonds Eei ~ the
pAHy, market value, 1,usl $50 %
Loans sccured by csIilaterals, si455 %
Cash In tire eompanys principal Of
dee and in bank. 1s5.ll3 o.
Interest due and accrued. 37,7i5 %
Premiums In due course Of collection. sS5 40 -
Al other srset7, slll 35
Aggregate OF a I'll, admitted assets
Of the rompany at their actual value. s.is3 0s3 .
LIABILITIES DEC. 81. isss
Net amount Of unpaid losses and
claims. 5sz,7s- 50
Amount required to safely re insure
all outstanding risks. s.sls,s4g g
A % other deuau,i- aEaiusi The com
PAM. yiE. commissions. etc. sS.Is7 ::
asx-.zate auatfpt ~ Liabilities. KIg3~s- Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-15
ms SUCCESS IN ENGLAND.

Ia the summer of 1852, Mr. Booth went
again to London, opened season at the
Adeiphia aud the London theatre, appear
Ing as Rchelieu and made an extended tour
through Great Britain. On Jan. ii, 1888,
he made his tirst appearance on the Cont
nent al the Residenz theatre, Berlin. as
Hamlet. Mr.. Booth spoke in English, the
company in German, and he met with an
enthusiastic reception. This engagement
lasted until Feb. III and al it, close he
va, presented by the company with a
silver wreath in token Of love for the man
and admiration for the artist Successful
engs.' ment~ followed at Leipsic Ham
burg and Vienna. The summer found Mr.
Booth once more ID America. resting st
hi Newport villa
In september. l--H. b. brother Jabla-
ditl At Manchester. Mas Eiwln Attrld-
~ ttr funeral. ami Nhll- a. Manchester
t1ll h.- relative, thst w. hai p4rcha-y.i =
house 10 Chestnut -rrc-t Boston il.
profess. snal -rA-.H n.gam .u uctobrr at
the G.ur, tA-a,rr Boston. ani yroN BED
hoa-,- - usual NrIr.iuri h.s rrtaru IM.s
Year Hru > lfslug mAIe h.. fif-t Amrrl AZ
tour 81 Baufh lttri hl- n~s hsmr q
Boston according r h.- iA.ir AAl So
u1N .vA-l upln - Bl-tHa.an. far tar
-ta., n- "a l--t "a sni l..l Vi Mr Bssh
played utitr thr management 10 q ~
frlf. h., Boston APPEARANCES being agA.h
AZ thr rhratFr ~hrTr h- had msiir hlr tu-
But thirty hvs years hrforv
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-15
A REMARKABLE CAST

On May 81, 1888, Mr.. Booth played Ham
let at the Metropolitan opera house, New
York, for the benefit of John Lester Wal
lack. Barrett was the Ghost; Frank
Mayo, Claudius: John Gilbert, Polonius /;
Eben Plympton, Lgrtes; John Lane, Ho.
ratio; Charles Hanford, Rosencrantz; Z. H.
VANDERBILT, Marcellus; L. Hanley, Guild
enstern; Charles Koehler, Osric; Milnes
Levick, second actor; Jos. Wheelock,
first, actor; Herbert Kelcey, Bernardo
Frank Mordaunt, Francisco; Jos. Jeffer.
son and w. ]. Florence, the two grave
diggers; Harry Edwards, the Priest; Mime.
Modjeska as Ophelia; Miss Kellogg, Ger
trude, and Rose Coghlan, Player Queen.
The receipts exceeded $2l, 200.
For the season Of lss9-9O Booth and
Barrett continued t cir partnership, but
Mr. Booth travelled without Barrett, and
had with him Nine. Modjeska. The last
day Of the Boston engagement, when
Hamlet" was played at the matinee and
"Richelieu" in the evening. the receipts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-15
HARD TINES.

A short time before Booth had played
his farewell engagement in San Francisco
he, one night. unexpectedly appeared be-
fore his brother Junius and said, June,
I'm starving. I've eaten nothing for two
days. and haven't a cent of money. I've
come down from Sacramento, and for
heavens sake hurry up and go with me to
some eating house!' His brother took
him across the street to a saloon, and,
speaking Of the event later on, observed,
II never saw a small man eat so much in
my life. He was literally starving" That
was in 1856. Time had rolled in such .
way with the actor IS has been shown, un-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-15

Pr The >ea>uu e i--t - be placed Aim-
-tf aLdrr TIE managerial - IAwrvnce
Barrett. bot prrsious ID L. op-niRx be
played HAmirt Aad IsEo 40 conjunction
~lih signor sslylni. SsisiGl Piayiug the
Ghost aud Othri!o], in New York aud Bos-
tDn--OPening At the Boston theatre May
10. Iss6. as Hamlet aEd having for as
sociates besides SalYini. Mrs. ID. 4. Bow
err, Airx. SalSini. II w. COaldock and
George W Wilson.
The lss6-s7 season took him again to
san Francisco, and all over the United
States. For the lsss-s9 seasons he made
joint appearances with Lawrence Barrett,
aud for the first OF these tours the profits
were said to have exceeded $500, 900, Of
which Mr.. Booth received 60 per cent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-09
A Remarkable Dog.

A remarkable dog lives In ST. Peters
burg. AZ the story comes from that
city this dog belongs 10 M. DurOy who
was awarded n gold medal by the
Paris Academy Of Science for his dis
covcrica In the science Of hypnolisn
ns applied 10 animals. one Of the tests
consisted In pIacIuR several articles,
ns n pencil, cignr-cnsc, handkerchief,
cuil-butlon, DC, on the floor. Then
the dog having been thrown into II
hypnotic trance, NJ. Durov requested
one Of the audience, which consisted Of
several physicians Of rcnOwn and some
newspaper men, to think about some
thing and what the dog was 10 do with
II, then tO write II out on II piece Of
paper and show II 10 the rest Of the
audience, excepting, Of course himself.
This wns done, and the dog having
been brought in, what was the
establishment Of the whole asscmblagc
TO see the animal 90 up 10 the cigar
ease, pick II up, and bring 1t TO the one
who had been indicated In the wish.
Another test consistd in laying several
cubes with figures on them In n certain
order in closed box At the same
time several pieces Of paper were put
upon the floor bearing like numbers on
each. The dog wns then called In and
required 10 place the pieces Of paper in
the same order ny the cubes were laid
in the closcd aud sealed box. This hc
did 10 the ustonshmcnt Of all assem-
blcd. The strangcncss Of the whole
procedure is increased when it is re-
that VI. Durov knows no
more about what IL being done or
wished than does the dog, and Il there
fore entirely unable IN any way to
prompt the animal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-09

The undersigned being located near
Hood River, wishes to inform parties
who may be desirous Of having sur
veying done, that he is Il practical
surveyor Of many years experience,
and that work entrusted to him will be
performed with dispatch and correct
ness. He takes pleasure in referring to
Mr.. \. :. Blowers, who for years was
county commissioner in Minnesota
and for whom he did county work as
county surveyor, as TO his ability.
Parties writing me at Hood will re-
ceive prompt attention.
&. J. HAYES.
Dated Hood River April 9th, 1891.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-09
9lood River Glacier
HOOD RIVER, OR, SEPT 0, 1903.
THE MAILS.

The mall arrives from Nj, lloud ut II ~.
clock A. NJ. Wrdnrsiuw nuI Saturdays de-
pnrta 70 snlnu days ~ noon,
For Chcnowolh, icaFcs atS A. NJ. arrives nt
4. NJ, Saturday.,
For white AnlmGi irnvca daily nt X A. NJ.
arrives nj one u'clurl, T., NJ,
From WHITE Salmon leaves for FuIdn, Ol.
ncr, Trout lake nnd Gcnwupd Mondays.
Wednesdays nud trldHys,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-09

For 60 days | will show government
lands in Hood River valley, suitable
for homcsteads, 10 parties wishing to
locate, charging from ten to twenty
dollars per claim for my services. |
settled on government land six years
ago, ut the falls Of Hood river, and live
there now; am well pleased with the
location, have spent much time and
money building roads and bridges lead
ing to these lands, and to improve the
country. These lands have plenty Of
wood and water, and are among the
best for fruit and vegetables, rs well as
for general agriculture. Ifyou want u
home Of this description, do not fail to
see me ut the falls.
w. X. WINANs.