davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1894-08-02
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Fooled.

The following graphic statement viii be
read with intense interest; 81 cannot dc~rrihe
thcnumb creepy sensation that On t>tcd IN my
arms, hands and legs. had to rub and beat
thn~c parts until they were sore, tooNrtcoHe
~ a measure the dead feeling that ha taken
nos~,~~ion of them. In addition, | hld u
range weakness in my back aud around my
.uI-i, together with an Understandable 'Eune
feeling in my stomach. Physicians SAID u
SITS creeping paralysis. from which, Accord
nE To their universal conclusion, there Is no
relief. Once IL faStens upon person thcY
~ay ii continues Its insldlous progress until
it reaches IA vital point and the sufferer dies,
such was my prospect. had been do'turin{
"A year and n half steadily, but with no par
tcular benefit. when saw an advertisements
~ nr Miles Restorative Ncrvtne, procured u
bottle and began using 1t. Marvellous hs II
may seem, but few days Lad passed hct'lo
every bit of that creepy feeling had LETT M,
md there has not been even the siGhtesf
Indication of Its return. | now feel a
we'll as ever did. and have gained tel
pounds in weight, though had run down
"om 10 to 137. Four Others have used III.
HES Restorative Nervine on my rccomrn-
Htiun, and II has been as satisfactory in tst'ir
t-e> rs In ne."--James Kane, La Rue. q.
Dr. Miles Restorative Ncrvine Is sold by nj
lru5giSts on n positive guarantees, or sen
lrect by the DIR. Miles Medical Co, Eikhart.
tnd., on receipt of price, 81 per bottle: six
nottles for IS, express prepaid. 1t Is Tree from
opiates or dangerous drugs.
For sale by H, W Gushing, skowhegan Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-08-02

The last Of Frank Bolle.'s papers.
august Bird, in Cape Breton has a
place of honor in the August Atlantic, at
the right hand of the hostess. 50 to
speak, for it follows Immediately upon
the installment Of Mrs Dcaud'- Phillip
and his Wife," ar tn" opening of the
number. In the third plaee stands Susan
Coolidge The Girhood of an Auto
crat, the story of the famous EMPRESS
Catherine Of Russia. Bur the order of
precedence does not fix the relative
merits Of the contributions to the maya
zine, for towards the eud i, a significant
paper. The College Graduate aud
Public Life" by Theodore Ro' sevelI.
The life with which he deals /, that of
politics. a practical phase of which Is
discussed III Mr.. 4. II. Washburn's pa
per. "Some Evils of our Consular Ser
vice" Something is told of the great
work of Cardinal Lavigerie in Northern
Africa by William Sharp. BY way Of
contrast there is paper On Profession
al IIorsc-men." by II. {. MerNin. sid
ney Lanier's letters come 10 an end. and
the rest of the number i filled Out with
short articles and stories, giving in all Il
more than usual diversity of attractive
reading. lIoughton, Milllu ~ Co, Bo--
ton.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-08-02

Has a girl buried in thought any grave
IDEAS
The Somerset reporter., 1894-08-02
The Justly World-Famous 4 Paw
HERD OF PERFORMING. AND
DANCING ELEPHANTS.

Trained Animals of all kinds that do
everything but talk. The best riders, the
best gymnasts, the best acrobats. the best
aerialists, the best contortionists, the best
leapers. the best tumbers. the best equ-
brists. the best wrestlers, the best special
lists, the largest and finest collection OF AMI
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-02

EAST LAKE RAILROAD. In effect Monday, November 8, 1893. Leave Lake. 1 Leave Blrmlngham.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-02

forward, and knot them in |. charming bow beneath her dimpled, decided chin.
 The girls at the resorts are devising all sorts of schemes, by which they may appear perfectly irresistible, and captivate the few eligibles scattered thinly through the female contingency. They depend largely for these effects upon the thin and gauzy bits of noth- ingness which are gathered over the shoulders and graced with the name of scarf or cape. The cape is made of lace or chiffon and is mass of small, full ruffles laid on thin foundation and tied with moire ribbons. If of the latest cut, 1t Is slit open over the shoulders, making it trifle more use- less than when closed. But the sleeve puffs must be saved from crushing at all hazards, even if the cape is so un- mistakably proven an illusion. The scarf is a trifle less deceiving. It pro- tects the throat to some extent and ties in such captivating bow over the bodice that we can easily find excuse for its existence. The daintiest of these scarfs is made of fine Indian wool and exquisitely embroidered in an open-worlk, lace pattern at each end. A tiny scallop edges the sides. ten dollars.
 Saratoga has Q new fad. A gentle Syrian lad, with eyes so bright and sparkling that they belle the deprecat- ing gesture with which he greets you.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-02

The tulle is very perisable, but the mousseline and net repay one for their using, so dainty and fresh do they look and remain. One of the prettiest of the summer hats is deep, fashionable maize color, of that rough straw that is yet so frail that you can crush it
 with your fingers. A tiny shape, slant ing up into a modest point in the cen ter of the crown, was draped with a soft scarf of white mousseline, knotted loosely at intervals. At the left side it was punched in fuller folds, among which nestled a graceful, white plumaged bird and at the back the ends of the scarf fell down. My lady would wear this at eventide; and when the breezes began to blow, and her hair would get ruffled in the winds, she would draw the ends of her scarf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-02

or more other shades. Or if not that combination, it will be one equally in- congruous, multi-colored, and charm ing. For the fair Parisienne has way of scattering many and varied colors in the rich profusion of her toilet, in fashion that Is above criticism.
 But let the American girl exercise great care in her attempts to copy the exquisite French co1oring. If she does not possess that rare discrimination or fine taste of which the Parisienne may boast, her combination of many colors may become veritable Babel, in its confusion of tints. The American girl is safer in adhering to the quieter, more moderate combinations in vogue. Especially does this apply to a costume Worn on one of the peculiarly hot and uncomfortable days that have visited us this summer. At such times as this almost any color Is distasteful to the eye, which seeks neutral cool, sub dued tints. The only decided color that is refreshing Is green. This, in pale, clear shades, or in the brigb ter grass tints, has no suggestion of warmth in the coloring, Especially is touch of it charming on a white gown, where knot of green velvet or moire, or a belt and collar, give sufficient in- dividuality to the rather monotonous white. Those clear purplish blues also have cool look about them, particu- larly when they trim white. The color is not so generally becoming as green, and for that reason the verdant tints
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-02

They are embroidered alike on both sides upon groundwork of cream. They come from Damascus, and he drapes one over his own head to show you how the Damascus ladies wear them. They are, ohi so cheap, that scarcely girl can resist the tempta- tion to purchase one. She isn't quite brave enough to drape it over her head, so she takes the square, folds it shawl shaped and wears it after a dance, when there is stroll on piazza or in quiet walks; and the moon or electric light catches the silver and gold and plays with it in coquettish fashion.
 EVA A. SCHUBERT.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-02

has been taken up by all the girls. If you met him alone you would hear him murmuring quaint Arabian song. But in the early mornings he Is all business and carries precious bur den about with him from cottage to cottage. When he opens his closely packed treasure there unfold before uum1ring eyes beautiful scarrs em-
 bro;dered in delicate shades, bright- ened with stitches of silver and gold.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-02
His Chief Difficulty.

Squildig-Do you have any difficulty meeting your billsP
 McSwilligen-No, indeed; my great difficulty is in avoiding them. Detroit Free Press.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-02
[coPYR1aHT, iso4.1

The color question is now before the house, ready to be discussed. What colors shall we wear in summer daysf Are you willing to abide by Paris de. cision9 If you are, you will wear deli cate lilac, shot with green; white bonnet, trimmed with violet color and pink; collar of a velvet knot of ma genta; and perhaps a suggestion of one
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-02

Pullman sleeper between Mobile and Cleve- land. Solid yestibule train between Chatta- nooga and Washington, carrying Pullman vesiibue sleeper to and from Washington and New York without change. For tickets and sleeper reservations in ad- vance, apply 10 any agent of the company, or write to
 c. H. HUDSON, G. NJ,
 Knoxville, Tenn. CA. BEUsCOTER, A. G. P. A.,
 Knoxville. Tenn,
 w. A. TURK, 6. P. A,
 Washington, D. O.
 I. A. BELL, D. PA,
 Selma, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-02

are wore popular. The style runs to the delicate corn colorings as well, for tLcre is nothing obtrusive or heating in their faxen tints.
 It is surprising to how great an ex- tent both tulle and net are being used as trimming; and nausseline de soie is even more popular. In scarfs and TO- settes for hats. in puffy, gathered bodice fronts, in sleeve puffs, and in trimmings for evening dresses--these materials come universally into play.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-02
THE WOMAN OF FASHION
Colors to Be Worn in the sultr,
 August Weeks.

Light Greens and Clear Blues Combined with White-The Gay French CombIna- tlons-scarfs and Capes for Evening
 Wear-Saratoga's Latest Fad.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-05

the family OF N. Wood. at Llnwood.
Pa.
Miss Jean Craig. OF Twin Oaks. has
'rcturned to tho FrisAds' school. this
Miss Gsrtie Bennett ot Middlstown,
Del. 10 vieiting Miss salils Sullivan Of
Jour ctr.
Ths announcement Of the engage.
lment OF the beautiful Miss Louise II.
Morris. OF Baltimore. to Mr. Frederick
lGebhard. OF New York. caused a de-
cided stir In local society circles,
though II had been known for some
time that Mr., Gebhard was devoted
ladmirer.
Mr.. Gebhard first met Miss Nor ris
lat Narragansett Pier about year ago.
J be hus been here quite frequently
eince last October.
At the last junior cotlllion Miss Nor.
lris carried an enormous bouquet con.
tanning more than Que thousand VIC,
let's. It 10 eaid to have been the most
exquisite and unique floral design ever
seen In a ball room.
James Mahoney and Daniel Wolfe,
who have boon visiting friends In
Nawark, Del, have returned home to
Trainer.
L. L. MatlpclS. seaford, Del, has re,
turned home from visiting his
brother. Tyson Matiaok, OF west Ches
ter.
Eden Lodge. /. o. o. f.. gave a
smoker In Eden Hall last night. The
program consisted Of vocal and in
lstrumental music selections. all oil
which we're rendered In excellent form.
"a delightful time was spent and all
those present enjoyed II thoroughly.
Harry Giles. the swiftest compositor
lon the DAILY REPUBLICAN is indisposed
lot hls homo. While ia Elkton OIL
Christmas he got wet and received d
heavy cold. Since hts return ne has
been under the caro- OF doctor OF
prominence. and 1t Ii hoped that he
Will be setting up type again al III
case In the near future.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-05


american Laundry. eo2 west Front 81
ruppinesnd iseohine. ias Z, SECOND 81
Uuppins titeohinf. Parker scs lsNdison
y oumminRk ne photographer s0l
Market etye9t,
Why don't you try that grip cand,
at Hollis, 227 Market street, 1t vii
stop that cough.
Or. Simnis' white Pulmonic BaIsam
the famous throat and lung romedy
Tor coughs. Group, &c., and sure curs
Tor asthma Use this remedy and DR.
Simms Liver Pills, aud you will not bt
disappointed. coo King street.
Shaving sete el.60 up. toilet sets 8,
cents and upward, work boxes, mani
cures, toilet bottles etc.. new good
at panic prices. N. B. Danforth, drug
Rist Second and Market streets.
Good cut hny In bales at s. d. Bar
ker's. corner OF Front and ShipIey
streets.
Go to Or. j. n. simms q Son, gu
King street. now. for DR.. Simms IA
nous White Pulmonlc Balsam, the
lung cure, coo King street. E.sganI
medicine depot
II. o. Rowland, dealer In high test
OIL and stove gasoline. Delivered ID
zenith street. Wilmington. Del.
Martha has been found. W. g.
Moore, 40l Delaware avenue can tell
you all about her
Harry J. Evcrson. boarding and lIy.
cry stable, No. 4i9 and AL French
street. Phone AIS.
Harry Kienlc, No. l06 East THIRD
street, IL confined to his room with ths
grip.
The Heavenly Recruits had feet
washing and Lord's Supper last night.
Mr Trumbauer OF Chester was In at
tendance.
The Warren Athletic Club has just
received number OF group photo
graphs OF its athletes. The group OF
the football players is really excel
lent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-05

The handsome residence OF PROBES.
eor Berlin was the scene OF pretty af-
falr last evening, the occasion being a
.cob-web party. The guests arrived
about 8 O'Clock aud spent a short time
In the rendition of musical selections.
Then IS spools OF white thread were
secured and a web woven over the
parlors, through the Railways, up the
stairs and through the second story
rooms; at the end OF the thread off ( I
each spool were placed two prett y
bows.
The young ladies' each took bow
and the young gentlemen COM
manced winding the thread. When
they finished they took the bows, came
down stairs and matched with their
fair partners. Large spiders were
placed among the web and 1t present.
ed q very nice appearance. After
spending short time In social chat
and the rendition Of musical selec.
lions, refreshments were served. All
the shades and dishes used were In
pink.
Among these present were: Mrs..
Charles Il. Griffith. Misses Mary Nau.
dain. Mary A. johnson, Sarah ALL
mond. Mabel Garrett. Mabel Baird.
Lillian Berlin, Mr.. Elwood G. Jefrsries,
Mr.. Howard Craig. DIR. John Ball. Mr.,
Arthur A. Pelton. Mr.. Charles E,
Griffith.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-05
Hear the Blind OrRaui.t
At Epworth Church to.inort ow nIght.

Sporting Notes.
Edward AIcMahon. tho well-known
wrestler. died at Scranton, Pa, ON
"Wednesday. from injuries received III
IA recent bout.
Richard X. Fox received the follow.
ing letter from Charley Mitchell yea
terdny;
ST.. AUGUSTINE. FLA, Jan. 8,
RICHARD h. Fox:-I thlnk the light
will take place certain. Send me at
once by Southern EXPRESS two more
punching bags The one / had is
.bursted from heavy punches. / have
written. Regards.
CHARLEY MITCHELL.
Tho prize for Professor John II.
|Clark's singing contest, at Phiiadel.
phla, next Mondgy night will lie a %
gold plecc.
Jack McAulifen champion llrht
weight and Jim Ryan, champion 81
Australia. were matched Wednesday
evening to box six rounds on tho even
ing OF January 10th, IN San francisco.
Mark VIII, mGuager of Jack Dempt
isey, Wednesday called at the Dispatch
office. Plttsburg, anu lett challenge.
accompanied by check Tor $500.
We may yet see. loot ball ruler
amended so that a player may take the
pHtA 40 NV 49, IA Auu III luH
other and walk to the goal.
Chas. Stretch one OF the many pu.
Igiilst5 OF this city, is visiting his old
home in Kenneth Square.
CEevalier Finn, All Italian feneer. IL
is reported. will challenge Frank q.
Scannapiooo, OF Philadelphia, 10 q
duel with pistols.
=. l.. Cody. tho horseman, who has
recently been engaged IN racing Cyl
cllsts In Paris, has offered to ride any
cycllst In the world for from $3.50 To
$1,000 side.
The announcement Is made THAI
Schaller, lvos ard Slosson have agreed
10 meet in three cornered tonrna.
mont at Cincinnati ON JANUARY is. ID
anu 20.
-Yobp Reilly Is Informed That Charlie
Mitchell was born on November "a,
1861.
Buck" Mccarthy. of Chicago, has
offered to back BILLY" Woods against
either Peter Maher or ED Smith for
a purse OF from $1,000 to $4,000, and al.
are now being made to
brinG Woods and Alaher together.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-05

Up the Municipal Court this IN morning
Robert Brown, oolored, was held III
800 bail for his appearance ut the
upper court on the charge Of stealing
% bag OF coal.
Maggie Clark took a little toe
much yesterday and consequent
~ got Intoxicated and this morn,
Ing WAS tlued t2 and costs. Charles
II. Ra2ett was fined 81 and costs Iof
the same offence.
Robert Stewart John Stewart. John
Hassan, John Hoffman and John zsu-
Icy were charged with breaking into
the saloon OF Mrs. A. Winckier, 1910
French street, and taking several bot
ties of brandy tharefrom. The d.
Tense called witnesses who testified
that the nan were III bed at thelr
homes from 8 O'Clock until the next
morning. There was no direct evi.
dsnce to connect the mon with the
theft. Tho case was dism Used.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-05
FIFTH EDITION


The meeting OF the trustees Of ths
state Hospital for the Insane at Farli-
hurst was held yesterday. Ali the
members OF the board woro present.
The first business was the prosenta-
tlon OF letter from the eeoretarv ~
State relative to the proposed return
to thIe State Of William Wilson. an In
sane patient now at Danviile, Pa. Wi.
son formerly lived in this State 81.
though he Is q native OF Pennsylvania.
and was taken from this Btate To DAN
willie after he had become insane.
The trustees decided that they had
nc authority In tbs case and instructed
the secretary OF IL \ board to SO Inform
the secretary OF State.
The report OF Superintendent Hano.
ker showed tho total number OF In
mates u 222. or these there are nintsy-
three white malee. twenty.nine colored
males, eighty-flvo white females, and
twenty nine colored females. Five
PATIENTS were admitted during the
died.
Contracts for supplies were awarded
as follows; For milk for ono year to
Robert McFarlan at AZ cents a Quart.
McFarlan was the only bidder. Wells
q Brother were given the contract for
peel at cents a pound. The contract
calls for the best beef In the market.
Bread to Henry Roller at 7-16 cents
la pound. Mutton and veal to Hopkins
~ Son az and 8 cents pound. Salt
meat TO Hart 4 Brother. Clothing to
y. 4. Mullin n Son. Crockery TO L
Lewis Row. Drugs TO N. B. Danforth.
Groceries to Charles L. Sin. mona,
Shoes aud dry goods IS. N. Key.
noIds a Co.
Tho finance committee bills to the
amount OF e6.295. n for the past folfr
months.
The following bills were ordered
paid: Monthly payroll. 8683. o.; Chas,
Y; simmons, sl,277.so; +. Mcclure.
sl0;SSi n. =. Danforth, S76.07; II. W.
" cFarlan, t262. So; James Bradford Co.,
~. 10; Stephen Downey. S6.25; Chaa.
Warner Co. S1.15; News Publishing
Company. $3.50; journal Printing
Company, % III William Condor,
si5s; ]. b. Cooper, esq. 90; John A.
Hopkins S370 Is; @. w. I3uah and
Sons Company, 1880. Lewis Rowe,
ti7.57: William u. Wilkins, Si,332 90;
Pierce and Sim pier. @l2S; L. s. Dure.
$3.50; Dr. w. ii. Hanclxer, e37.15; No.
livaine o.. 9e.63; @. 4. Millignn. "a;
y. NJ. Reynolds u Co., e205. 90; j. II.
Hudeon g. Co.. els. co.; II. G. Roller.
1865. 10; total OF bills allowed, 10. eos. n.
The observation-disclosures receipts for the
month amounted to S2iS. IS; expended.
$1,000; balance. sos. "a; balance Deo. 4.
ls95; ", 1877; balance In superinten-
dents fund. Sc 40&ai.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-05

In Superior Court thls morning. the
court gave Its decision in the certiorari
lc9ses OF william Lawton, ct. al va, the
~. hartley Brothers Company, The
lplalntiffs had obtained Judgments In
Magistrate Smiths court and Harry
EtDmons had II certloraried on tho
ground that tho records had been
lchanged.
VIM. $. Hllles for the plaintiff below
resisted the application on tho ground
that Tho defendants had not Hlod the
necessary affidavit. Thescourt ordered
the records changed and warned all
magistrates in the future not to tam
per with any record. The parties in
terested were given until Jan. w to
lallege dtminution.
Thomas Davis presented a petition
Ter the sale OF 400 bushels OF corn, ut.
tached In the hands OF Joshua Elliiigs-
worth OF Blaokbird HID.
The case of Adelin Shockley VS.. the
Mutual Benefit Loan Association was
continued on motion oil Walter II.
Hayes. with leaqe to amend.
In the libel suit OF George S. Butter
worth vs.. Joseph ID. Conroy, u, q.
Bradford fled demurerera to the
pleas OF Lilburno Chandler. Conroy
gave Butterworth letter OF recon-.
lnienJatlon. which he after withdrew.
By this action Buttcrworth claima
S.O.OOO as dnmages alleging thut this
money and goods had been embezzlsd.
The demurrer was TO the first and
second counts and Mr.. Chandler was
granted leave to amend and the de.
uiurer falls.
Philip q. Churohman represented
the uofcnuants.
Tho coalb granted absolute dfyormz,-
in tho case OF Lucy b. Hayes VS.. Geo,
W. Hayes and Frances l.. Coleman vs..
lCEns Emory Coleman. The court
will make It's decision in the case of
Laura b. W. Geo. Z. Baldwin to.
morrow.
In the divorce case of William III.
Mearns vs.. Mary 5. Alearns. Philip O.
Churelimun asked that his name ba
lstrihen from the record.
At ll.S0 O'Clock Court adjourned I'M
I'll tomorrow morning ut 8 O'Clock,
when tho Court will dispose OF tho
matters now before It.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-05

WILMINGTON, Del, January 4. 1894.
At a reguls-. stated meeting OF tine
L. L. ID. 2. Association, held In their
hall this day. the following preamble
and resolutions .2Ee unanimously
adopted: wes
In His iast de9@ plef lnen to sum !.
mond JOSEPH lngsl bm our midst
aftep Iona StoeoA he and useful
career; AZ 4. homo
to te As, We feel acknowledgements Of
tile witty our acStoeckle as mem.
Der forth OF Mr.. treasurer of our as.
SO nnd formerlYblic citizen and as 4
rAiation, as pis domestic relations,
nan faithful init Iesoived. That we
Therefore v OF one not only as
mourn tho led man whose career was
public splrieneral imitation. but also
worthy OF whose loss will prove I
ms a muy,w to this association, whose
serious always had at heart AMI
IinterestEill be difficult to replace
whom Further
and II ~. That we offer our most
Res coincidence TO tho pereavod
hear hnd children OF our deceased
:. Wild Ind fellow member at this sad
fr;9irom Divine Providence, which
7 blf aken frori this CON lnunlty so
Hable a citizen and from them
t3usband SO kind and father so in.
\ Agent.
4 And we further beg OF them To con.
Slider that He deeth all things we'll :
and be 1t further
Resolved, That copy of theae reso.
lutions. suitably engrossed. be pre-.
scented TO the widow and family OF our
deceased friend In token OF our re.
spect for the dead. ani that these reso.
iutlons he spread on our minutes and
published In the daily papers.
HENRY w. SAssE,
JOHN J. MuLLIN.
< JOHN A. Norm.
Committee.
FRANK ]. NEIDERNAIER President.
Attest; HENRY w. SAssE.
Recording Secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-05

The funeral OF John w. Hawkins
took place this morning at Il.8G
o'clock. from his late residence No.
1901 Market street. The deceased was
laid out In q cedar casket tuffed with
white satin and covered with black
cloth, with oxidlzed handles. The
oorpse although In his 8lst year ooked
quite life like und natural. The Rev.
J: u. Hanna spoke ut the house ser.
Vices commencing at IL o'clock, ia
feeling terms OF the deceased. The
interment was made In the Whining
ton and Brandywins Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-05

AS Mr.. Henry G. Robinson, the bro.
ker az Fourth and Market streets. was
passing along Adams street Yesterday
AFTERNOON. ne stepped upon an or
had thrown upon the sidewalk, and in
railing his hand came In contract with
an iron railing, tearing the flesh nd
brulsing 1t quite badly. The throwing
81 orange peels and banana skins on
tue pavements should be punished by
me the came as other dangerous
practices, so as to make persons care.