davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
Edwin Andrews Estate.

We, the subscribers, having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court for the
District Of Chittenden. Commissioners to re-
ceive examine and adj lust the claims and de-
mands of all persons against the es-
tate Of Edwin Andrews, late Of Essex
in said district, deceased, and also
all claims aud demands exhibited in
offset thereto; and six months from
the day of the date hereof being allowed
by said Court for that purpose We do therefore
hereby give notice that we will attend to the
business of our appointment at the dwelling
house of L. W. Booth at tsseX Junction, in
said district, on the first Wednesdays of March
and July next, at ~ o'clock Il. IN, on each Of
said days.
Dated this 25th day OF January, 1893.
GEoh e. = BREEIniGrH,Ek' Commissioners.
~ N2y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
Jones Brothers.

Fansnss soto n cents dozen. Oranges, 2)aJD cents
dozen. Best quality dates ID cents pound.
Smyrna fgs - to 20 cents pound. Nessina lemons.
~ tors cents per Dozen Evnnoratei poGchas % cts.
pound. Evaroratsd red raspherIios - cents pound
EyapUratcd black raspberrics s. cents pound April
cots ~ cents pound. RRslns III to % cents pound
Peanuts 70 cts, quart English wanuts. Is cents per
pound. Nuts. all kinds, assorted, ~ cents u pound
Honey, IS to % cents Ver pound. Ma aga cranes, q
to 50 cents per pound. Craubsrres 10 to 70 cents
quart. Trurcs, u To % cents pound; pruneles. y
cents pound. TnrRerine oranges. p to 80 cents n
dozen; hanlarincs 80 to A. cents 4 dozen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
DoJan Brothers.

ST. Louis -four $500 to a. % barreh Michigan e. ~
Spring patents and Minnesota PATENTS are s5.1'
barrel. Buckwheat ia SO tot cents pound. Rye
hour 10 2lb cents pound Maple sugar, 10Gll
cents pound mauie syrup, 50 to gc. gallon Grauu
!rtei sugar is cents pound, coffee A cts; light
brown, 4led5 cts; loaf ami puverized, 1Gt8 cents
W he clover honey s ~ cents pound celery
ard cents bunch; squash. cents pound
cabbage, cents q pound. potatoes 50 cent. to 81
Il bushcl; sweet potqt1c. 3 and G cents pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

fRovisrovs-Darv butter % n o. cts creamery
butter }5a90 cents; cheese l2Tl3 cents: potatoes
q cents eggs 2sa3J CENTS beans sl.15@sAejf bushe;
honey, Pals cents.
HAY-Loose. el3C1iJ ton; balsi, atG6IS.
GRAtN-Oats,4S to 80 cents Y bushs rye, 36910cents
buckwhes, 5000 cents; beans, s2.oU1s2j0 2 bu3hsl
corn. Western, Is to ~ cents Northern % to 20
cents.
FEEp-Middhngs, s1s92) q ton; shorts. sls; bran.
elS; corn meal. S9i@2d.
MEATs-Beef. Vermont dressed. 7SS cent. psr pound;
Western, 1909 cents: pork dressed, cents; mutton
lO0l cents fowls, il ceus alive chickens II cents
alive, Is cents dressed turkeys Is to y c5nts dress
ed: spring Ianb, No centt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

Dairy butter iq 20 sonts nounl Creamery bit
Ter, 81 cents; Cheese Ia i6 to IS cts. pound. Eggs
80 cents adolen. Fancy chooses are as follows Pins
aTple cheese 6jdsl.O each according to size; Ro1u.
fort cheese, 20 cents rOUud English dairy ~ oen5
Idam, alOO each; Neufchato centsa package; Ched'
Pure Jersey - cents quart. Paragon cheese,
$3.50 per ar American club house cheese 4Oconts per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

Al. Dassett, brakeman on the Adlron-
dack and st. Lawrence railroad fell under
the cars at Malone, y. y, Friday after
noon, md both legs were cut Off He died
that evening. His home was in the vicinity
of Malone.
Albert Wood, aged II, employed in feed >
ing plansr in the box factory at Rouaes
Point, had his right hand taken Off at II @
wrist January %, while carelessly reaching
under the bed OF The machine to clean away
the shavlngs.
lion. Frank S. Witherbee OF Port Henry,
has recently been elected a member Of the
board OF managers OF the American Pro-
tective TariH league,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
Roberts g. Perkins.

Teas. Formosa Oolones, ~ 60. soc. and 81 English
Breakfast, soc and s Gunpowdor, SOC. Young Hyson
tOci Japans 30 % So 6O and 7nc CoHees: Old govern
mcnt Java &c. Mocha Sc, STANDARD Java Be- Golden
Rio $50, Maficabo 2c. mixed ground 2ic., powdered
Mocha and Java 40ce Dandalion 2jc., new era 2io.
Cereal, Bc. German chcory l5c. Spices Pepper 4Oc.
lspice 4oc. cinnamon COO, ginger 2lc, Cloves SIC.
mustard 5Oc. Cayenne pepper 5Oc, white pepper 500,
mace Sl2O, nutmegs si.2U.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
NORTHERN NEW YORK.


Rev. II. +. Taylor died Monday morn ing.
The funeral took place from tho house
Wednesday at . O'Clock D m. Mr.. TAYLOR
has for many years past been identified
with the pension business, a very liberal aud
kind citizen, and will be greatly missed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
LIVE sTOCI< MARKETS.
DoingS at WLtCrtuwn and Brighton for
the Week finding Jan. 80.
Amount Of live stock on the market.

Totals........:. 3QjJ e,lSS &,8l6
Mich cows and springer5-The receipts Of
this stock, were fair, with a moderate demand.
SpcculatQrs and tobbers were on tho market
and bought up several choice COWS.
Northern and eastern beef Cattle-The re-
ocipts were the largest for n number of weeks
last weeks prices. 1t was soon found that tho
supply was 10 large that the buyers were not
willing to pay so much, and values dropped
from 4Gplso pr 10.
Veal calvcs-.The supply was light, with an
active demand. Extra good calves were scarce,
though they were in good demand. Values
showed no change.
Sheep and lamOs-'Ihe arrivals fell 5000 hopd
short of last week There was an active de-
mand, with no quotable change in prices from
last wsck
Swine-The supply was lighter than ono
week ago; Prices continue on the rise. Coun-
try hogs bring Ia4GgSc W Id.
Western beef cattle None were offered for
sale, but were held Tor home slaughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
BURLINGTON. Feb. /, 1928

Butter and eggs remain high and cheese has
gone up in price. In meats pork products and
fowls have advanced In price. Following are
the quotations as corrected by some OF Bur-
lington's prominent merchants;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

A block of granite obtaining $50 cubic
feet, weighing about 80 tons, has been
brought from the quarries and unloaded on
the site of the old Wells & Lamson sheds,
where temporary shed is being erected
Messrs. Forsyth 81 Inghsm are to make the
stone into the first die for the Minnesota
State soldiers monument at Gettysburg.
This is the largest die ever brought from
the quarries. 1t is estimated that the whole
monument when completed will weigh over
100 tons with statue, and occupy Is cars for
Shipment. They have also contracted to
bulid a larger monument for other parties.
Rev. 2. G. Abbey addressed the large
monthly union temperance meeting on Sun
day evening in tue opera house.
Capt. c. A. Bond is to go to Haverhill,
\. L., as superintendent of this Black
Mountain Granite company.
The Presbyterian Y. T. s. c. Z. has
elected George Mitchell president; John
Munroe, vice president; John Rogers, secre-
larry: and Matte Coanon, treasurer.
L. L. Smith & Co. have shipped 80 ton
monument to st. Louis, Mo-, using five cars
therefor. Mr. Smith will 80 this week to
the same city.
Officers searched the livery stable of Peter
Mathewson at Graniteville Thursday and
found well stocked bar. A lot of liquors
az" -i'''' 'o0i ailso'e" oeA'io
JUSlce - H. boyce, pleaded gulity u Keep
ing and paid so fine and SIS costs.
Tn Saturday evening the Good Templars
elected Elon Barrett, c. T.; Mrs Addie
Page, Y. T; Josie Eastman, s. j. T.; Al
bertha Eastman, recording secretary; Lizzie
Gtegware, financial secretary; Mrs. Olive
QUITS, treasurer; d. j. Calvin, chaplain
William Mathieson, marshal; A. Eugene
Glidden, guard; John Docherly, sentinel.
Co. +, Spencer rifles are to hold recep.
ton early IN February, in honor Of the Cit
liens who assisted their late fair.
Inc knights OF PythiaS are to celebrate
Inc anniversary OF their order with ban
qnet and olher demonstrations some time 10
february.
Leon Dltty was married on Saturday at
Nortnhela TO Agnes Boyce OF RoxDury.
Ioot SnH' penerS union NO, are 10 noia
tne'' I'S' annual concert anu Dali on FRI
uey' reOrua'y ~ IN Music nan.
paVio Qu'hDy uougnt on Monday OF Fred
ni"y'oh nlhtcueo PAIR OF horses Tor
iiousn'on " luton Oh DoSIon'
INC recep'ion ny tne spencer flnes Is TO
o'eN' lue'HHy e''hins neAt III Ihe boister
u"ii an,
=, a'7 ~" 4ot III n' III 'no UfahiIe
Man uioclurer' association OF barre.
lHs iuhein' VI "atnue' oh,lus was heid
'uesuuy ei'''hoon' hoV' u W. Lohgren
MONTpcIlfR
Tho ooso ~ ,,il,,oo -, Mor+n.,;or NV
Ton p CIoI.I,a ~ 81 ,as haoun T,asssr
hefors Attornev " + Burn.n of Rurling-
~, 49, - tho ociaaa,1 II Sa,as
Mr. San+ar o,,osrs for tho viI,a5s md Tord
Rovntnn and niIiroham Uuss &, Hoxlnnd
tor dsfenGsnt. Th1s casa was hronght for
rscovsr', ~, balance due m old to- hn,s
wben Mr. C.rks was coll.ctor
Th. .oci.l ,Inh a. Eost Mont,.,i.r 49,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

Tapley's Bread Winner" outwears all other
shoes,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
BABIES ON FIRE

Babies burning up, babies in agony from
itching and burning eczema and other tor
turing, dsfguring, itching, burning, bleed
ing scaly and blotchy skin and scalp dis
eases. None but mothers realize how these
little ones suffer when their tender skins ar g
literally on fire. To know that q single up
plication OF the CUTICURA REMEDIES will
in the great majority of cases afrord instant
relief, permit rest aud sleep, and point to q
permanent and economical because most
speedy cure, and not to use them is to fail
in your duty. Think of the years OF suffer
ing entailed by such neglect, years not only
of physical but of mental suffering by rea-
son Of personal Disagreement. Why delay
a moment longer the use of these great skin
curss, blood purifiers and humor remedies /?
Cures made in infancy and childhood are
speedy, economical, and almost invariably
permanent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
WALL SFIElD.

Gordon Bushnell died of cancer Of the
stomach on Thursday. The funeral was
held on Saturday Several attended the
Masonic gathering in Barre the past week.
Daniel Bean is to sell all of his personal
property at auction, d II. Kueeland has
gone to Pennsylvania to be treated for
throat trouble. The Good Templars gave
a play ON FrdaY night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
permanent.

Sold everywhere. CUTICURA, &c: SOAR
CSC: REsoLvENT, . 30.
Prepared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
CORPORATION, Boston.
"All About the skin, Scalp and Hair" O.
pages, 800 Diseases mailed free
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
Saturday, Jan. rs.

Hawaii seeks annexation. Her commits.
.ioners are now here. Queen Liliuokalani
Is deposed and new government is in
power Hawaii for the Hawaiiansp
taused the downfall of the monarchy. The
queen YVES determined to promulgate n
new constitution taking away the fran
thise of forcgn-born citizens and making
herself practically absolute ruler of the
Kingdom. The ca binet opposed but sha
,aused a pretended demand to be made by
The natives for the old state Of affairs and
threatened tine cabinet They fed, but
vent back when they knew that revolu-
lion would follow. The queen spoke to
aer subjects from her palace and tenn
porarily withheld her order. The citizens
irose, formed IL new government, took
possession of the palace, created n military
Rrvice, while the jack tars of the cruiser
Boston preserved order. Then they sent
commission to us asking to he taken in
Counsel for Murderer Holmes claim
% have discovered new evidence and ask
or a new trial-Over 100 miners were
Killed at an explosion at Toked, Hungary
Professor Rudolph, an eN-priest, was
oughly handled at Lafayette, Ind, by a
mob, who refused to let him lecture on
shy he left the Romish church-Long
md costly strike of granite workers at
stony Creek, Conn, is settea--The late
=. g. c. Lamar WAS buried at Macon, Ga.
The Massachusetts savings bank COM
1issioners report a gain in deposits of
p,l3),O OO-General Adam Doubleday
lied in Morristown, n. j.. aged a. Gem
iral Doubleday was lieutenant in the
Mexican war. lie also took an active part
u tue civil war-New iavsa has "A
gphus fever scare---Dishonest trainmen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

The new Congregational church at Bethel
is nearly completed aud will be dedicated
at once. Its seating capacity will be $50,
and when completed i. will cost $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

Mrs. d. c. Hunt visited friends in town
last week.-Eider Truax is to preach in the
Methodist church Sunday-The village SC hool
will give Teunyson and Whittier enter
tainment at the town hall February 3, the
proceeds to be used in the purchase of q Get
Of encyclopedias for the school.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-23

was worked III a tinery with charcoal
and the usual blast; afterward taken to
the hammer to be formed into a regular
fiat bottom; from thence conveyed to
the balling furnace, and when sufficient
ly heated taken up to the rolls, length
ened and cut by shears into proper
lengths, piled up and transferred to the
balling furnace again. When heated, it
was passed through the rolls, back
again into the balling furnace and when
duly brought to the proper pitch was
taken to the rolls and made into a thor
oughly good bar.
Such is the history in connection with
the forge department. 1t was then
taken to the tin mills and rolled till it
was supposed to be thinner than %
grains, afterward passed through the
cold mills to give it the necessary polish
and it stands on record as the thinnest
sheet Of iron ever rolled. The sheet in
question was 10 by 81 inches, or IS
inches in surface, and weighed but 90
grains, which, being brought to the
standard Of by 81 inches, or "A surface
inches, is but IS grains, or 80 per cent
less than any previous effort, and re-
Quired at least 1890 to make an inch in
thickness.-Paper Makers Journal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-23
what the Growing Generation Wants.

What the Growing Generation Wants.
There is one great fault with the grow
ing generation. The young men want
to get rich too fast. With wealth going
to waste all around them they cannot
find it in their souls to be patient. They
are not content to plod along as their
fathers did before them and slowly lay
I'D fortune. They must have it now,
today, this instant. When they so into
an enterprise, they want capital and lots
Of it. They want to begin on big scale
and electrify the world.
It is not the age Of saving, but Of
spending. Speculation is the craze Of
the hour. Every man wants to make
more than he can earn by the sweat Of
his brow. He must double his money in
Il night and Quadruple it the next day.
1t is an altogether artificial existence.
Contentment is not sought nowadays.
All that men want is excitement.-New
York Tribune.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-23
The Kangaroo Pest.

The kangaroo pest has always been a
great nuisance to the Australian squat
tiers, for on an average these animals
consume as much grass as a sheep. It
is stated that on sheep run Of sc, 900 to
$4,000 acres 10000 kangarOos were kill
ed annually for six years, and yet their
numbers remained very formidable in
the locality. In the colony Of South
Australia hundreds of thousands Of kan
earoos are slaughtered annually for their
skins and the bonus offered by the al
thorities. The number Of these marsu-
pals in New South Wales in 1889 was es-
timated to be over 4 900, 600, and yet about
500, 600 kangaroos and 900 wallabies
were destroyed in the colony that year.
A bonus Of Is cents for each kangaroo
killed is offered in Australia; hence the
colonists are gradually DISCRIMINATING
these native animals. Over 500, 600 skins
are annually shipped to England and q
large number to North America to be
converted into leather.-Science Gossip
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-23

foe, the potato bug. The debut of this
little beast has sent a thrill of low
from one end of Berks county, Pa, to
the other. No more paris green to
sprinkle upon potato tops, no more
poisoned meal to feed the pests, and
no more crops devoured in midsummer
by the hungry hordes of potato bugs.
John Rothermel, of Hyde Park, first
encountered this noble little allv of
the agriculturist and tells Philadel-
phia Record man that when he first
saw the insect it was Strengthening DO
tato bugs at the rate of ten minute.
The genial hotel proprietor and
farmer had a paris green kettle in his
hand at the time. He stopped sprink-
ling and gazed. Before him was bug
of a species never seen by the Berk
people before. It was twice as large
as potato bug, of longer and slighter
build, and had red wings. This bug
would pounce upon a clumsy potato
eater, sting it in the neck, and produce
a corpse almost instantly. Then
Rothermel looked about and saw other
creatures of the same kind, and
all were killing potato bugs. So
fierce and untiring were they in their
onslaught that not living potato bug
was left in their path They piled the
ground with little winrows of their
slain victims. They went down rows
of potato vines and from one row to
another with force that was ire
sistible to the potato bug. The lat
ter were swept to death before their
strange foe as HTapoleon's columns
cleared the field of Austerlitz. Since
Mr.. Rothermel made this important
discovery other farmers have seen the
new bugs in their fields. They are alb
solute exterminators of potato bugs
and, best of all, they do not eat the
crop. Farmers not yet visited by
these new allies will colonize them in
their potato patches. 1t is expected
that this bug will have the effect of
producing big yield of potatoes.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-23
The Glove In History,

The glove has served many purposes,
such as the award of honor, token of
love, payment Of service and gift of
gratitude. It was once also the signal
Of mercy, the dropping of the royal
glove before culprit under punishment
securing instantaneous release, and
from early times it has also served as a
challenge to deadly combat. The Le5lt
Of presenting gloves was kept up even
unto Puritan times, and finally grew in
to such an extravaganza that the legis-
lature Of Massachusetts, took the matter
up and forbade the lavish glove giving
under a penalty Of eco fine. The glove
has served an important part in the
worlds history, and many interesting
facts concerning it's history could be re-
counted if space permitted. ashing-
ton Star.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-23
500 Reward, 500.

The reader of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease
requires q constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting nature
in doing it's work. The proprietors have
SO much faith in it's curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials. Address,
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
iess5 Sold by Druggists, rs.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-23

Work for workers! Are you ready to
work, and do you want to make money?
Then write to B. F. Johnson & Co., of
Richmond, Va, and see if they cannot
help you.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-23
Here, Here!

Sheridan once succeeded admirably
in entrapping a noisy member who
was in the habit of interrupting every
speaker with cries of "Hear, heart!
He took an opportunity to allude
to a well-lznown political char
acter of the time, who wished to play
the rogue, but only had sense enough
to play the fool. "Where shall we
find more foolish knave, or more
knavish fool than this?" Hear, hear!''
was instantly beloved from the &C
customed bench. The wicked wit
bowed, thanked the gentleman for his
ready reply to the question, and sat
down amid the commissions Of laugh
ter Of all but the unfortunate subject
Wherein an Education Pays.
To be the most successful farmer
man should be well posted and we'll
educated. There are few branches Of
knowledge from which he can not
draw in every day life. In the natural
sciences the graduate of the highest
institutions Of learning in the land will
find in the ordinary work Of the farm
a postgraduate course which will be
more practical and thorough than that
prescribed in the curriculum of any
of our schools. The introduction
to line of study in this
direction given at our schools
can be carried on indefinitely and to
decided advantage. A knowledge of
entomology will assist the farmer in
determining among the insects which
surround him his friends and his
enemies, and being able to protect the
one and destroy the other may be Of
great value. The same is true in re-
gard to birds, beasts and reptiles. It
is along this line that an educa ton may
be put to practical use. Intelligent
effort is always reWarded.-National
Stockman and Farmer.
It is to be hoped that the Georg4- '..-
= l.ment will be carried out in a co..
laon-sense way, and that too much viii
not be attempted. The ''model' village
az
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-23

It is to be hoped that the Georg4~ f. =
: I.nent will be carried out in co..
Lson sense way, and that too much viii
not be attempted. The model village
and the socialistic village are predes-
tined failures, but the common-sensc
village can be made a great success i'll
the south by merely getting it into ex-
istence and allowing it to demonstrate
it's advantages.-St. Louis Republic.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-01-06
agFR NNoasPRD TEER TRAIN.



"a fanny thing harpenea the Other
aieht down ca the Sheneuhoah snsiet
gairoad said one 81 paFty Of drum
mprs who mako headquarters 81 q down
A8Wn hotel "A yonug married compile
same ga board ai one Of thoss litt,e
West N1Fqinia towns. 1he typical silk
hst ard pearl gray nlstsFea bride and
groom 81 country tawn--and weFe
given the berth ii the sleeper over
mine
vent g. bed esrly-geiting ready
for New 8ark. Won knuw--and va,
tw&kpned ahnnt I 2 o'clock By rustlinp
ind spramhsiug aHRihst my curtain, !
Ot 81 little screams and GLIMPSE 81
new shoe sulss, and 20 FORTH which ID
iprmed me that the new couple we're
,sc~ndlug t. their apartment
daEtd oh pretty Promptly. the las
hing ] remember bearing being th,
brides vince, vs. abe csaed; Oh, isa'
VERY thing nies aud convenient. Jim
ms A place 50 hang your oi0thes RuJ
evarythinep
The next thing I vas conscious o
wns the train standing at d dead stil
and the conductor a1ti two or fhre
braGemen sturming through the car
Wun'ing to know Who rang that bell
I'm blnsed if those isys hadn't hun
their combiged waFaFubes on the bell
lrope OF cuurse the weight had pulleD
tine cord, rung the engine bell an
sioppe1 the tram.
+ Explanations aud apologies were dul
made and the as, thing ] heard afte
law and order were restored WIS I'd
uride's Ettiee 10 d pointing sslfjustifS
ing tone saving: 4 dom see what she
stretch their d clothes line mp for
thek dnb, expect pennle TO hang tho
clothes on IL do son Jrpm1 2"