davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-17
America Photographed.

One of the illustrations in No. 10 of
America Photographed is of Oursay, Colo
RADIO. The place was named for great
Indian chief who was famous among his
tribe as 1.-THE white mans friend" and who
was remark able for his dignity and elo-
auence The view shows the town mes
tied at the foot of the mountains and is a
very clear one even showing the trees grow
ing at the summit. The Delaware river at
Milford, New Jersey, is the subject of fine
view and the Dells Of the Wisconsin notch.
Hayden Valley, Yello wstone Park, which Is
named for Prof. F. v. Hayden of the Geo
logical Survey, is shown and good idea
of the Grand Canon of the Yellowstone Is
given in full page view. The curious
rock houses in Nantahala Gorge, North
Carolina, are shown and also the Sugar Leaf
Rock and Mackinac Island Michigan. These
are only part of the fine illustrations
which are shown in No. 10 as the number
contains sixteen in all. Up to date l6O of
the views have been given. They cover
wide range of American views and an equal
number will follow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-17

return to the stage with her husband IN
"Sam'l Of Posen, April 80 New York.
The new play by Sardou will be pro-
duced simultaneously next season kby
Fanny Davenport in America and
Sarah Bernhardt in Paris.
In St. Louis recently Mrs. Fox, the
mother of Della, sent two mince pies,
lug of cider and "layer cake" to De
Wolf Hopper, says Duhlop's News. Mr.
Hopper ate one of the pies and drank
glass of cider for breakfast in his room.
The sight so affecued Nat Goodwin, who
saw the feast, that he was taken with
sympathetic dyspepsia, and 1t was not
until he took two doses of pepsin bitters
that he was thoroughly relieved. Mr..
Goodwin did not taste either pie orcider.
The oldest part of this story is that 1t
is absolutely true.
Arrangements are completed for the
appearance of the Manola-Mason COM
pany enlarged and revised" in series
of comic operas at the fremont theatre,
Boston, this summer. The engagement
will begin May %. Manager Harry
ers and comedians and large chorus OF
pretty girls.
the Bostonians this season. MISS
Margaret Reid, the new prima donna.
made pronounced success two years
ago in A bbey, Schoeffel 81 Grau,s grand
opera az Opheliafin Ambrose Thomas's
Hamlet She plays Priscilla in "The
Maid of Plymouth" and makes, it is
said, charming character Of it, both
dramatically and musically.. Miss
Lucille Sunders alternates with Mrs.
Jessie Bartlett Davis in the contralto
roles. She is Hartford gill and has
won a very enviab1e place in public es-
TEEN by her admirable work. She was
with Carl Rosa several seasons. The
two tenors are both new to the COM
pany, Charles Bassett and Edgar Temple.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-17
PROF. DAvIDsoN's LECTURE.
His Elucidation of the Second Part of
the Faust Drama.

The second part of Faust is unknown to
MANY people who are tolerably familiar with
the first = indeed until recent years 1t
has been regarded by English-speaking
people. as a fantastic work. hardly worth
spending time upon-and very possibly
Prof. Davidson's exposition of it was
a novelty to even the more Or less
ACCOMPLISHED German scholars who listened
to him last Eevening. The lecturer
gave a searching though necessarily rapid
analysis of the drama up to the third act
the Helena-traversing the great extent OF
ground with sure if hasty tread, and
throwing white light upon the many OBJ
scure passages of the confused allegory. AS
he remarked, this second part is patchwork,
written at wide intervals OF time, ana
with vast interstices left (which the au-
thor lacked either leisure or inclination to
fill up.
To elucidate the tangle of the Classical
Walpurgis Night is task enough in itself
for one evening, not to take into account
the acts at the Emperor's court; and . In
fact iii: attempting to cover so much the lee
turer was compelled, at times, to talk too
rapidly for the easy comprehension of his
audience. However, they followed him
with interest, even if at times with bewil-
derment. The meaning of one scene. at
least, was patent to them all--that dealing
with the paper money scheme; and Goethe s
attribution of the invention of fiat currecy
to the Devil has been an article of faith
with intelligent Maine people ever since
the stormy days of the Greenback discus
sion.
Next Monday evening Prof. Davidson will
take up the Helena, the labors of Faust on
the lands reclaimed from the sea, and the
final act, detailing his redemption.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-17

Two young men from Long Island
made pleasure for themselves last eve
ming by parading up Congress street,
iostling all the ladies they met. Officer
Quinn saw the sport and arrested the
men.
A youth named Mccoy, who lives on
Commercial street, near the Grand
Trunk depot, got drunk yesterday and
proceeded to throw brick bats at his
mother. The police appeared and
he was locked up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-17
National Educational Association.

The National Educational Association,
which was invited to Portland but decided
to go to Asbury Park, N. j., announces that
it's meetings will occur July 9Th to 18th.
The Trunk Line Railway Association,
including Eastern railways, has granted
half rate plus $500 N. e. A. membership
fee from all points in the territory OF the
association. The tickets will sbe good to
return until September 1st if deposited
with the Railway Joint Agent at Asbury
Park during the meeting. Hotel rates will l
be from dollar day up. S. Sherin OF AS
bury Park, is the man to write to for the
official bulletin, which gives full patr1cu-
lars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-17
Norway and Lizzie L, Swift Of oxford.

Norway and Lizzie L. Swift OF Oxford.
In Liberty, April g. John Melhuish and Mrs.
Emma Jane Ike neston.
In Franklin. April z. Grafton B. Garden and
Flora A. Wynlan, both of Peru.
In Abbott April Z, Melvin A. Burns OF Dover
and Mary E. Spaulding of Carroll.
In Calais, April 13, Walter Parker and Miss
Patience A. Cover. q
In Cherryfeld, April IL, Chas M. Bartlett and
Miss Flora l.. Wilson.
In Boston, John Cunningham of Damaris-
Gotta Mills ana Mrs. Martha J. Moore.
In Norway. April 10, VIM. F. Bixby and LIZ
zie E. Dale sils
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-17
MARRIAGE S.

In Brunswick, April IL, Leonard A. Nutter
and Mis-, Fannie Il. Niles.
In Center Conway. April 8, Clinton FL. Fogg
and Miss Elizabeth M. Young, both of Bridg.
ton.
In Wellington March 81, Will Thurston and
Miss Minnie Smith, E%
In Mechanic Falls, April II, Irwin Merrill of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-17
PORTLAND, April 18th. 1894.

PORTLAND. April 18th, 1894
T\OO much faith
Il should not be re-
posed in the al
manac. The weather bur-
eau is a safer guide.
These April breezes are
likely to be of June-like
softness; then the under
clothing begins to feel
unendurably heavy, and
there comes an impulse
to throw off too much OF
it.
There is no objection
whatever to- a change, but
it should be a gradual one.
One should not jump out
of thick wooden under.
wear into summer bal
briggans. Everybody
should be provided with
middleweight undercloth-
ing as we'll as overcloth-
ing. Health and COM
fort agree in this demand.
In this uncertain Spring
weather, when one day is
winter and the next sum-
mer, tits needful to make
frequent changes = to
dress for the day and its
requirements. N e V er
mind the small bother of
doing SO; do it, it will
pay, Sickness and doc
tors bills are worse.
Our line OF medium
weight undercloth'ng for
men begins at soc. for a
fairly good one, and up as
high as quality can go.
For women the line
begins at 25c., and we are
showing many worthy
values.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-17
The Order of the Maccabees.

a beneficial society, founded upon fraterni--
ty and protection and furnishing life and
ship Feb 20, 1894, was 141, $780, Death and
disability benefits paid to Feb. 49,. 1894,
So, 144, 81. This order is only thirteen
the United States They have met every
demand upon them promptly. and present
a record in every way unexcelled. Now is
$1,000 or $4,000, at very suall cost. E. N.
Blakesley, of this place has been appoint
I'd deputy for this order, and is organizing
llo members.
Mr.. Blakesley can be seen at Is Free street
'venings from to 10, and will give all Of
51y Congress street,is the medical examiner.
apr17d1wp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-17
Quite a Find.

The other morning one of our well known
life insurance agents opened his mail as
usual and found in one envelope a check
for an amount that made his eyes open
widely. 1t was check for $4,000. He
couldn't think what it meant. Then it
flashed across his mind as he took closer
inspection that the check was meant for
the home Office and had beens accidentally
mailed to him
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-17
J. B. LIBBY y
GUESS HOW MANY
stitches there are in a
hCIover Club" Shirt.
Size Is. Everybody
GUESS.

GUESS.
1t is no guess, but solid certainty
that the "CLOVER CLUB" Dress
Shirt outranks all others in the mat
ter of cloth, linen, cut, shape, fit,
comfort and style. We are sole pro-
prietors for the GLOVER CLUB"
Price, unlaundered, $1.00.
aStar" Shirt, long and short bos-
oms, Is cts.
Sampson Shirt, short bosoms, SOC.
Extra fine Night Gowns for ladies.
Cambria and bleached cotton, elab-
orately trimmed, cut and work per-
feet, SO cts. and 1925.
Ladies' Fabric Gloves, correct
length, silk in four grades, black and
colored, 25 cts, so cts, Is cts, $1.00.
Taffeta Gloves, colors, 25 cts.
Lisle Gloves, all best colors, rs cts.
A Handkerchief Hurrah.
The 6,136 bargain lot of Hand
kerchiefs that we told you of is fast
melting.
We can still count quorum, but
it won't be long, great filibustering
at that counter. Three grades 6 Id
cts, 9 cts. IL IL cts.
Listen to what Wanamaker says
Of Covert Cloths:
"Covert Cloth is the stuff that is
the hardest to get of all the Dress
Fabrics this season. It's ever SO
with what everybody wants"
Not hard to get here, plenty while
they last, choice mixtures. 81 and Sc
inches wide, 1926.
It's amazing the jugglery there is
in Crepe Weaving. You'd say that
'screpe is just crepe, and there's all
there is to it,"
Is it all? Just stand front of our
store on a pleasant afternoon, watch
the crowd go in and out, each passer
has eyes, nose, MOUTH forehead and
chin, but are any two alike? 0, the
vast variety of expressions. And it's
so with Crepe. There's vast varie-
ty of expression to the dimples, the
crinckles, the gurgles, the waffle-iron-
patterns, the giggling Fuckers of
crepe.
And there's just as varied express
sion to the price as to the weave.
Crystal Crepes, every evening
shade, Is cts.
oerpontlne, crepe, every evening
shade, 10 cts. #
Serpentine Crepe, printed, 10 cts.
Lace Crepe (this is the waffle-iron-
pattern) rs cts.
1.-THE above are only few of the cotton ones.l
The Crepe favor dominates many
Of the high grade wool and silk
fabrics.
You'll find them all here.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-17
New Jerusalem Church.

The Ladies' Aid of the New Jerusalem
church will hold a fair at the vestry tomor-
row and Thursday. There will be dramat-
ic entertainment Wednesday evening and
clam supper Thursday. The admission
will be free in the afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-17
Portland water Company Bonds.

The Portland Trust Company offer for
sale 100000 worth of Portland Water
Company Consolidated 6 per cent bonds
due in 1927.
See advertisement in another column.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-17

CRASH!
CRASH!
Down tumble the profits to a thing
Of the past at
HOOPER, SON 1 LE|GHT0N'S.
We find ourselves overstocked, having
on hand over 80 Couches, and we are de-
termined to reduce them.
Couches in Cotton Spring edge, with
elegant figured Cheneille Draperies, at
So. Is, are worth $1,000.
Patched Head Couches in Empire pat
tern, Corduroy Fringed, $500.
Patched Couch in best Sanford Plush,
spring edge and fringed, $4,000
Wilton Rug Couch, spring odge and
fringed, $500.
Spring edge Couch in wood. French
Tapestry Rug Patterns, $1,000.
Real Horse Hide, Hand Buffed Leather
Couch, $500.
We have just received $1,000 worth of
the newest and most fashionable New
York styles of Fine Parlor Furniture,
and we shall mark them at prices that
will make quick sales.
1 Magnificent Pcs. Brocatelle Suit,
biscuit tufted, for $500, worth $125.00.
1-3 Pcs. Mahogany frame, inlaid with
White Holley, upholstered in best silk
goods, for $4,000, worth $40.
2 I'm. Mahogany Pcs. Suits, beauti-
fully finished. and upholstered, cast
brass trimmings, $3.50, worth $45.00.
1-6 Pcs. Stuff-over spring edge suit. A
novelty, and we are the only company
in the city that have it. Upholstered in
Wool Tapestry Rug, an elegant goods,
and reliable.
is Pcs. Turkish Suit, spring edge, and
back fringed, as good as can be made,
$4,000, worth $4,000
Solid Mahogany frame suit, in cotton,
that are well upholstered in Brocatelle,
Plush or Silk Tapestry for $9S.00, worth
$4,000.
Remember this is a genuine cut price
sale, and we mean to have the goods go.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-17

Hampton BOnts hace up tiIB narDor'
There was pretty spectacle in the
harbor yesterday afternoon, when the
feet of Hampton fishing boats came in
from the fishing grounds. Each was
anxious to be first in the market with
his fish, and the race was spirited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-17
Peaks Island,

Saturday or Sunday the weighing ma
chine at Forest City landing, Peaks Island,
was broken into and smashed up. Parties
are suspected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-17
The Creamery Sale Postponed,

The Walnut Hill Creamery was not
sold yesterday, as advertised. The
sale was postponed until next Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-17

Tho tceather today
is sikely II g II.
fair. ,sr-s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-17

Albina de Mer. Mrs. M. B. Curtis, will
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30
A HAUNTED CAB.
The Fare" Was Sleeping and Strange
Voices Came From Within,
From the Chicago Herald.


Cab No. 2,1S7 is haunted At least that
is the story going round the corner of
Madison and Clark streets Three weeks
ago John O'Hara, the driver of the cab.
picked up fare" on Monroe street. The
passenger ordered OHara to take him to
his home on Diversey street. The vehicle
rolled toward the north side. Soon after
crossing the Dearborn street bridge
OHara was startled by a voice which
commanded him to drive to 3T6 North
Market street. The "cabby" now refined
his horse to the westward, and was whis-
Ting in the frosty air, when, to his amaze
ment, the same voice, which seemed to
come from the window of the cab, com
manded him to make haste to s2l West
Monroe street. This was too much for
'caohy." Stopping his horse, he leaned
nimbly to the ground and peered into
the cab. His passenger was asleep. Wig
orous shaking aroused the man.
Where do you want 10 go?" shouted
OHarap somewhat impatiently
t'Diversey street; didn't tell you?" re-
piled the drowsy passenger.
O'Hara rubbed his eyes and climbed
back to his perch. Once mere the vehicle
rumbled toward the north For a half
mile or more "cabby'' was not disturbed
Then from the conveyance the same novs-
ferrous voice ordered the driver to switch
around and hurry TO a certain number on
Rusn street. y Hara lifted the lid of the
scuttle hole and peeped within. His pas
senger was asleep. PerpleXed and half
scared, "cabby" set his jaws together and
kept on his way until Diversey street was
reached. Here he awakened his passenger
and helped him out of the vehicle. on tba
way back to town O'Eara was so terrified
by a shrek of laughter within the cab
that he nearly fell off his perch. Again and
again came the uncanny noises and voices
yet look as often as his weakening cour-
age would permit he could not find any
trace of man, woman or child within ths
conveyance. When O'Hara wheeled the
cab into the barn early the next mornfn1
he gave up his job and drew his pay. Toe
Schultz was the next man to sit on
box of the vehicle. His experience was sim
liar to that Of o'Hara. Schultz, howeve-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30
RUNS or THE RAoFRs
Three Fsvorztes and Two Well Bs,A.,
Second Choices Win


New Orleans, Dec. "a slight r,.s-
uon IN the weather attracted an incrs--
ed attendance at the races to-5a,- ~ s-s-
track was hard, but the time -. Ias
Nero, Clara Bauer and Wahatcb5a az, -1lt
the winning fvorltes. Necedsb - -, " ere
won the remaining events. In ~, . s
race, Mezzotint, with Keith up fen .. ~. ~
post, slightly iniuring the Jockey ans Us rs
regaining her feet finished fifth ,.,,t -''sf
a rider. "i'i'9ll
The betting was quite brisk. esn..,.,,
in the second race, when Clara Bausr .' ,rls
prime favorite at TO ?. The attenSs.ess
was 1000. eies
Summaries follow:
First R0.ce-One mile. selli7g ".
104, Penn. TO ), won, with NaIgs ~,
A. Barrett, 10 to l, second, and Fo, ~
b, lJi, Murray, Il to 1, third. Time 1,se1s
Second Race-Six and a half fI,r1o,,--
purse. Clara Bauer, III, a Clavton -
2, won, with Longbrook, 106 Welsh n
/, second, and GleesOme, 1O2 Penn 2 -,
third. Time. 1:22 H. =
Third Race-One and one-auarter mill
purse. Wahatchie, 81, a. Clayton ? ~ =
won, with Melody, 81. Penn, 8 10 2 seco,s'
and Imported Wolsey, los, NcCue 49,
third. Time. 200 L. ~ +
Fourth Race-Three-quarters Of a nil.
Necedah. 81. II. Williams. . to ! Won ,,...,
Corallna. 90, A. Clayton, y to eso Ia
and Red Top, IS, Welsh, Is to ]. tbirs
Time, ZIG. ''''u'
Fifth Raee-Five-eighths of q mill
Flush, 106, r. Williams, 4 to 1. won -
Martha, Griffin, los, Cassin, 5 to ]. secons
and Trixey, los, Warren, 80 to 1 tbir5
Time, 1:02 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30

abandoned cab and horses one morning
while he was on Sixty-third street, ard
policeman had to take them 10 the harm.
Schultz, who. II anything, is more super
stitious than O'Hara, fed incOnunently,
and his employer has not seen him since
Both drivers declare that the cab IS
haunted; that it is bewitched; that some
thing black and grewsOme has taken place
within its walls.
The strange story spread rapidly among
the cab drivers. As one result Of the yarS
cab No. 2137 stands in q barn on Cottage
Grove avenue. near Twenty-ninth street.
The proprietor Of the stable can get no
driver 10 take IL out at night And yet
there i nothing in the appearance Of -be
conveyance to suggest that it is haunted
By ghosts that laugh ana 90 other thinss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30

fOf course YOU We're, said ! proudly.
You were thinking OF me. But Il would
have been the same. anyhow. You are a
perfect woman"
Have you known me ionge enough
Yves. for anything" said ].
Even 10 take i've minutes 70 button
a glove for meE'
1T IS nearly done" said I. undo.ng the
second button again, but can manage
should be the happiest-I mean l should
be able 10 manage IT,"
I'm afraid my hair VIII come down"
Il am in favor Of risking that" OBJ
She gave me a hairpin and I buttoned
the glove with it and put it in my
MY hairpin. please" she said. holding
out her hand
But am to get nothing out of it?' I
The reward Of a good conscience she
1T is not enough"
'Oh. but you must give Il me-
Well" said ], IN give it TO you when
we get there.
Get where?"
Why. to the Blairs. Of course. How
amused they'll be to ma that we've
made acquaintance"
Put I'm not ging to the-where is it?
My face fell a little. but I recovered in
"oh. wen" said I. nodding my head
you live quite near and we shall often
r. Il 4
not sure now It won't be two months"
I'm sure 1 hope you'll enjoy yourself"
she said, land ind plenty OF gloves 10 but
ton. but why-the train stopping!
An right, all right" said ], we've
another hundred-a whole splendid hun
dred-m.les 10 go. And it's a slow train
I'm afraid I don't know what you
mean"
Pm afraid returned. that I am be
.ng little hasty, but
-Nar In ararHF tod
with a laugh and blush Il shall be car
Eied by my station.
And she folded up her paper and took
YOU are not going to get out there"'
1 cried. aghast. You're not going even
20 the same stationH'
I'm very sorry, but the next is my sta
/ thought for a moment. The plot was
not exactly what l had expected, but
Z m.ght-do as well. And rose from my
seat and took my bag down from the
"A wire will put it all right" said L,
with "A cheerful nod. ITS impossible to
leave you stranded alone at wayslde sta
''S but 1T / i've herer' she cried, CLEANS Of
wonder and fun in her blue eyes.
There could be no other reason Tor get
ting. out at such q place. said l. dis
Qainfully.
And shan't be alone" she continued.
"lf i were
"Ah, If YOU WERE
ION, well, but 1 shan't be. I'm to be
met"
That's rather a mistake" ] admitted.
"But my husband" said she.
For a moment ! said nothing. The train
was nearly at a standstill The lady
looked out of the window
IT'S not treating me quite fairly 1
observed.
yes. there is George" said she. "Oh,
you've not given me the hairpin."
II never WILL said 1, in sad determina-
ton.
oh, vey we'll"
But George was at the window. I viii
not describe him; I should probably do
him an injustice. The lady bowed TO me
politely. George, from outside, can have
seen nothing hut slight, graceful, dis
tant bend of the head. / saw more, much
more; cleaning eyes, white teeth, every
thing in the world. And a voice said,
quite in whisper
Il wonder If those Blairs are nicer
There was regret. longing, wstfulness
in that whisper. George was outside
l could but hold up my hairpin with a
romantic air.
And the lady was gone.
Hang it," said to myself as we rolled
out of thes tation. It's only short story,
after ALL
But it wasn't a bad one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30
BEAUTY'S DEBT TO PATENTS.
Masks TO Make Dimples, False Noses
and Artificial Forms.
From Pearsons Magazine.


Vanity furnishes the inspiration for
many of the inventions at the patent Of
fee.
One Of the latest of this sort is a mask
of very thin rubber, designed to be worn
on the face at night. 1t causes: profuse
perspiration, which washes impurities ont
Of the skin and makes the complexion
clearer. Sun tan is quickly removed, so it
is claimed.
Another device. for producing dimples.
is a woman's idea. 1t is a wire mask.
likewise to put on when going TO bed.
BY an arrangement of screws, pencils of
wood, very blunt. are made to press upon
the cheeks and chin at the points where
dimples are desired.
Uncomfortable? Why, of course. But.
as the French say, it is worth while to
suffer for beaEty's sake
False busts, hips and calves are made Of
rupber, TO be blown out like balloons and
in many other styles, while the young
lady of build hopelessly skeletonesoue
may procure a completely stuffed Jacket
which nils out her form at every point to
the extent requisite for counterfefting
desirable embonpoint.
II one is so unfortunate as to lack a
nose, ne can obtain false one Of paper
mache, artfully enameled to initiate the
skin. One kind of imitation nroboscie
is attached to a spectacle frame. SO that
the owner puts on his counterfeit nasal
organ IN adjusting his glasses.
masculine vanity is concerned in the
genesis OF about eighty patents for various
KINDS or mustache guards. One such is
a gold plate with a spring, which NAV be
fastened 10 any drinking vessel at a mo-
ments notice ''''
Another is specially designed for beer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30

glasses. A tube connecting with =, =
down deep into the beer. so thai -. SIS
tacne drinker is able to avoid fbe -. - u
other guards are destined 10 D.. -
ike spectaeles somewhat. with wiz ~. I.
pass 70 me back OF the ears OF the wea-.. =
tache is OF sold or silver. or ~ S-e q g.
wire net ---S god