davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

IftHcc Itcfscnel, ID. H. DS
u sonTi
Courier. br. h.. by Crittenden,.s. Z 10 5
Peveril. en-. H.. by .El~yria..~; 8 s
Time-2:l5. 2:1, 2:12A.
Free-for-an pace: purse. 5000 tcohcluded)
John r; Gentry; b: n; BY Ash
wedgewood McHenry).~-.2 I l
Hal Brsden. b. h.. by Brown, i.
Hal Geersl.-..--.i z
Flying JIb; b. g. by Algona ss
Reflector. b. H.. by D~uplex....Dis
Time-20s. 2O5s4. 20s. 2:o7A.
clark's Horse Review consolation; purse,
Baron Dillon. b. c.. by Baron Wilkes.
Haprecht, br. e. by tsyorite Wilkes 2
Axlnite. blk. C.. by Axtell.....-.......5 3
BourccF. b. T., by Hammer...:...-..4 >
Futuriiy, b. G.. by Hindoo Wilkes! S
Billy Parks, gr. C., by Dauntless......6 dis.
Time-2:l9iz. 2:19.
To beat 2.04; trotting.
ak. b. m. by Patronage Mcdowell. ....2
Time-:s1ilz. 1o2Sa. 1888. 2:ers.
To beat two-year-old record; pacing.
Carbonate. gr. C., by superior tCurry)...-..I
Time-:51lz. 10e1k. f:s5. zoe.
To beat worlds record of 2:o2h; pacing.
Robert j.. b. g. by Hartford tGeers)........I
Time-:3ox. i:oOx, 1904. 2oiiz
BY Qusrters-:3es4. 80, :29iz. :s1A.
By Halfs-l0 o%. ;591.. 1004.
To beat stallion record. 203z; pacing.
Joe. Patchen. blk. H.. by Patchen Wilkes
Curry)
Time-:soIs. iOiss. i:s2, 204.
To beat two-year-old record. 200: pacing.
Time
Directly. blk. c.. by Direct McDowelD....
Timex. los. 1851. 2:lo.
2:1s pace; purse, 5000 tunfnished.)
Direction. blk. H., by Di-
rector Dickerson)......4 z ) 1 /
Bourbon Pafchen. s. H., by
Bourbon Wilkes.-......1 ! 4 > 5 s
Ed Easton. b. h., by
Chimes ......-...-....-..7 D i 2 2 2
Col. Thornton, b. h, by.
onward .-.-...-..z o o .
Angie D., b. m. by Mika-
Cambridge Girl. ch. m, by
American Boy.....-.-....3 3 6 4 3
Two Strike. e. e., by Fer
SuSon ................. { Or.
Jack Jewett. b. h., by
winnebago Chief..:-:..5 dis.
indianapolis Boy, b. h., by
Indianapolis ...-.-----.-Dis
Rokeby, b. c.. by Director Dis
Time-203. 2:l0, 2:l0, 2:ll, 2:1i1a e:12A.
2:15 pace: purse. $1,000 (unfinished.)
Merry Chimes. b. H.. By Chimes
tGeers) l
T.. ". b.. g. G.. by White Cloud :.
Monbars. by Eagle Bird...........2 4
Menegain. br. m. by Menelaus....S 3 }
Guerita, b. m. by Gambetta Wilkes.6 5 dis.
Seal. b. e, by ,Notary....".---..s dis.
Brookside. z. n, by Martins Hal. Dis.
Tirne-2:1O1z. 2:1i. 2:,01z.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18

In the opinion Of most people who have
tried to run typewriter, Il is a pig head
ed and untrustworthy instrument, even
when one keeps both eyes upon IL. To
such persons 1t may be a consolation to
learn that a really good operator scarcely
looks at the keys at all, writing by touch,
or location, an some of them call Ii.
A Mail and Express representative the
other day visited one of the big typewrit-
ing establishments down town where they
keep men who can do all sorts OF ground
and lofty tumbling on the typewriter, and
asked an expert about writing by touch.
'Ail good operators write largely by
touch, 4" he said. '"They look at the key
board often, but do not look at each sepa-
rate letter, being so familiar with the key
hoard that the fingers go to the right place
by instinct. IL is not a matter OF choice.
We have to learn that way. Suppose n
man writes at ordinary speed, say 80 words
a minute. He will strike $50 keys, and
II he watches all the time 10 means $50
Chances OF the eye.
"This rapid and incessant motion quick
iy fatigues the eyes, causing headache and
WEAKNESS SO Il Is matter of necessity "a
learn to write by touch. The easiest way
IL TO paste piece Of paper upon one key
thus forcing yourself 30 remember 1t. In a
day or NO the next key IL covered, and 30 on
till rou know the whole keyboard BY posi-.
ton. New York Mail and Express.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18

or, who, when he saw the elderly woman,
tapped her on the shoulder, said he knew
her and demanded Mrs. Wherty's pocket
book.
The old woman protested that she knew
nothing Of tho purse, but Policeman Dust,
whom the usher summoned, found it
where the old woman had sat. The usher
explained that he recognized the suspected
woman rs Mary Fitzgerald, notorious
piekpocket, who had been arrested many
times and whose picture has long adorned
the rogues' gallery. The policeman took
Mary 10 the Oak street station, and later
she was arraigned In the Tombs police
court and held In default of 81 900 bail.
How are you, Miss Fitzgeraldr, en-
claimed Que Of the keepers, who recognized
her. $50 you are with us again."
"Yes, I'm with you again, but lite none
OF ycur business II I've been here 100
times BEFORE" snapped Mary.
The eldariy woman had given her age
n IS years. and IL was truth, although
she Is 40 well preserved that she does not
look more than 90. While her hair Is sill
yer white her face Is plump and rosy, her
frame vigorous and her eyes keen and rest
less. She does not have to wear spectaoles.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18

A correspondent In India heard very
unctuous Hindoo police kharvari say the
other day; "when I went into the house,
saw four dead bodies. One Of them was
carried away alive
"Then you saw three dead bodies and
not fourf" queried.
"No, sir" was the reply, emphaticaliy
and reprovingiy given. 81 saw four dead
bodies. The one taken away alive turned
out 10 be dead.''
"What does he meant" asked OF his
European superior, an rrishman.
He means. sorr, that of the four dead
men the wan carried away aloive doyed,
by lingo, an he was going along In the
kyart."
And another story comes to us from the
east: There is nm orphanage at Bandora.
A gentleman made n feast for the little
inmates, one Of whom was observed to be
stuffing his pocket with cake. "why
don't you eat III" said the kind donor.
Quoth the orphan; "I'm keeping IL till my
parents come to see me-" 1t used 20 be
said that bulls were an Irish speciality.
But then the learned are forever pointing
ont the oriental cast OF Irish thought
Westminster Gazette.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18
smon.,... r,r~,,.e...

Next 20 the man who invented or dis
covered FIRE. the greatest benefactor Of
the human race win be the man who
abolishes smoke. Nothing else will so
change the conditions of life in our
great cities. Without saying that this
result Is already at hand, great step to-
ward IL 10 made by the new invention In
fireplaces. By this system fire can
undoubtedly be produced without
smoke, and though at present a special
fireplace must be employed for the pur-
pose there Is no reason why every one
who henceforth fits up kitchen range
or furnace should not have smoke
less one. expect to see the time when
every householder as well as every man
ufacturer will be compelled to consume
his own smoke. In the meantime, how
ever, there IL the strongest indncement,
short Of compulsion, for doing 80. for
the system, like all which are based on
perfecting the combustion of the fuel,
gives largely increased heat tor re-
duced consumption Of coai.--London
Truth.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18

The late William G. TwombIy OF Port
land, long a unique figure in the piano
trade, had fixed price for each of his pr
amos, and he would not lower IL for any
customer, no matter how importunate.
Early In my business career said Mr..
Twombly, not long ago, 81 would occa.
sionally AJAX more than piano was worth.
and then, when the customer tried TO beat
mo down. would take of what had
added TO the regular price. The way
was cured Of that was this: A lady came
In one day and inquired the price OF
piano, which had always sold for $500.
Expecting her TO ask for reduction,
told her the price was $3.50. Very well,'
said she, Il like the piano, and You may
send IL up this afternoon. My husband
win give you check for the amount TO-
morrow Twas puzzled what 70 dc" said
Mr.. Twombly, shut finally told her that
the piano would cost her only $500. sIncs
that time have never asked more than
piano was worth, and have never allow
Cd myself TO BE- beaten down. "-Lewiston
journal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18
A Dlalas Arrangement.

Twas dining out one day and was TAX
en- down 60 dinner by an intelligent person.
who-as soon as we were seated and had
nnfolded our napkins and studied onr
menus--quietly asked. "Pray, what Ia
your favorite hobby" Taken thus ab.
ruptly. had NOT time to invent suitable
and unveractous answer and was thews
fore startled into truthful reply. .sThs
poetry. writings and dcsigns Oh William
Blake" "Mine," he answered calmly.
us the iron work Of Quentin Matsys. So.
IL you will talk through soup and Ash
about Blake. then viii talk about Omen.
tin Matsys through the two entrees, and
then we can start fair.' | Thought this
was splendid plan and heartily RECON-
mend II to all diners out who suffer
IRON . desire TO talk about their favorite
rank.--f.ondon Gentiewoman.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18

This instructive imagination-for we
are not concerned with mere reminis-
cent imagination--her resulting In the
creations of the poet and there In the dis
coveries of the man Of science, In the
highest Of hannah faculties. With this
faculty Professor Tyndall was largely
endowed. In common with successful
investigators in general, he displayed II
In forming true conceptions of physical
processes previously misinterpreted or
uninterrupted, and again In conceiving
modes by which the actual relations of
the phenomena could be demonstrated,
and again in devising at appliances to
this end. But TO a much greater extent
than usual he displayed constructive
imagination In other fields.
He was an excellent expositor. and
good exposition implies much construct
i've imagination. A prerequisite is the
forming Of true ideas Of the mental
states Of those who are to be taught,
and further prerequisite Ia the imagin-
ing Of methods by which. beginning
with conceptions they possess. there
may be built up In their minds the con-
captions they do not possess. OF con-
structiye imagination AZ displayed In
this sphere men ct large appear to be
almost devoid, rs witness the absurd
systems Of teaching which In past times.
and In large measure at present. have
stupeiied and still stupefy children by
presenting abstract ideas before they
have any concrete ideas from which
they can be drawn. Whether az leo
surer or writer, Professor Tyndall care
fully avoided this vicious practice. =
Herbert Spencer In McClurs's Maya
zine.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18

The little lastiet called "Onr Lam
guage" Is still engaged in promoting the
reform Of spelling. It's scheme of a
"digraf alfaabet' Is very well illus.
trated In the following extract:
Bal fonetik alfaabet ehaiId mel
bal toat dhi aart ov riiding-not iiuuen-
I'll, but wel-boeth In fonesick aud in
oardineiri backs, in thrii muntbs, nj
oftn In twenti anrz ov thuroe instruk-
shun--a taaak hwich iz raerli axiom
plisht In Thrill yiirz ov toll bal dhi Geld
alfabet. Hwot faadhuar oar tiichuer
viii nit gladli he'll and uarnestii wuark
foar dhis greit bum tue edyuukeishun
--dhis paurfuol maashiin foar dbl d.
fiuxhun ov noleif Dhis paraagraf kon-
teinz cal dhi saundx In dbl Ingglish
langgueij. New York Tribune.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18
PICKED POCKETS IN CHURCH.

The Occupation Of Grandmotherly Old
Lady of Eiehty-hve.
When Jane wherty attended early mass
at st. James Catholic church In New York
city ON recent Sunday, venerable and
rather attractive woman, attired In n neat
black dress and bonnet, followed her into
the pew and sat down beside her. Mira.
Wherty noticed the elderly woman partic-
ularly because the latter seemed very de-
yout The old woman seemed inclined to
DO friendly. She smiled at Mrs. wherty,
and they shared the same hymnbcoks.
The white haired old woman pressed close
ly against Mrs. wherty several times dur
ing the services. but Mrs. Wherty thought
nothing OF this until afterward, when, %
she was leaving the church, she missed
her pocketbook. Then she called an ush.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18
ARA. Ksaaai a. : ssarsiass.

Mrs. Kendall IL q perfect martinez at TO
hearsals. When an actors rendering Of a
part does not suit her. she win mimic aud
caricature him In voice, walk and accent
there and then In such way rs 20 cover
him with ridlculs and 10 show him at
once and for all what she does not want
done with n part. She IL n most kindly
lady withal, and her very canstic mimicry
N taken In the best part all round. Many
q well known actor owes his success 10
her splendid coaching Forget Me-Sot.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18

new she Grand Ola rspaias Hymn csms
60 M wriften-

How enc Gs~nd old ropaiar Hymn Case
when our grandsirss and their DANES
were young, good old ssHsllowsll" used 20
be the most populaz tune in the singing
books. IL was contemporary with PORT
land. - "Turner,v and "Buckheld, and
IL was sung by choir and class. IT, insplr-
ing air sinking deep into the hearts OF the
many. Very little hxs been said about tho
history Of this grand old hymn, and it,
melody, and 10 was Flora II. Berry, Bos-
tons contralto, who told mo the story OF
its origin, for 10 was written BY an own
uncle Of her mothers, and 20 grandnncle
OF hers.
Mrs. Berry says she can remember when
her mother used % rock her 70 sleep with
the tune Of s'Halloweli She liked the
air. but IL was because Uncle Abram wrote
II that Il possessed for her its great charm.
Uncle Abram Maxim was q man OF
marked ability. At an early age he man
Tested an ardent love for music, and for
the day In which he lived he acquired
thorough knowledge Of ifs principles.
When a young man, Uncle Abram met
with n serious disappointment In love.
Tired of life, he one morning wandered
into the deep forest between the Owls
Head and Streaked mountain. This pic
turesaue spot, noted all about for its
beautiful scenery and for Its abundance
and variety Of rare minerals, Ia In Paris.
Oxford county, Me-. about 30 miles north
by east of Portland. This locality like
wise enjoys the distinction Of having been
the birthplace of the author Of the tune OF
"HaIlowell. Uncle Abrarh continued his
way until he came to deserted logging
camp. On the old howell sat q lone sparrow.
uttering her lament at the disturbing OF
her nest by some ruthless marauder. He
sat for some time listening to the plain
tive song Of the bereaved bird. Going to a
birch tree, he removed . piece OF bark,
and on IL he wrote the following lines:
Az on some lonely building top
The sparrow tells her moan,
Far from the tents Of JOY and hops
IN sit and gricve alone.
He then commenced TO write plaintive
melody Of most exquisite sweetness, In
the minor scale, justly BETTING the Ian.
Quage. When he had finished this, he be
came 10 interested In his work that he be
| gan to affix the other parts. ~ his whole
mind and energies seemed wrapped up In
| the labor before him.
Evening had begun to cast its shadows
| over the valley ere his task was complet
ed When the whole was adjusted TO hi
liking. his lively imagination, TO his In
finite delight. pictured the glorious har
mony which must arise from his subjec
| when performed by his competent choir
| He FASTENED homeward and became yer,
popular and useful man.
He was an eminent composer and tn
| author Of many of the most popular melo
dies now known ms continentals. which b,
long and continued use have become firm
ly established In the hearts Of not onl!
the people Of Uncle Abrams own state
but throughout the Union. -Boston Tran
| srrint
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18
Aar.r,l.lnr rh.s ra,a.

Il has been asked. "Does advertising
payf" A German journal, the Manner
Naehrichien, replies 20 this question by
giving the following fact, the authentiui-
" OF which II guarantees: A person adver-
tised that be would pay marks 10 the
sender OF The largest potato. In less than
10 days the clever advertiser found himself
In possession OF az many sacks full Of the
very finest potatoes, which. after paying the
. marks promised for the largest example,
might be reckoned very profitable spec
uiation.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18
rHs GARDEN or the HEART.

In years gono by. ere Fate had bid ns part.
Thg love for inc VAS ali my hope and prfdea
Come love. Into the garden Of my heart.
Where flowers blossom fair on every aldo
Fhy words and aecda Of love are blooming
there.
For what has been fcreyermorc must be.
Their fragrance ala the summer scented air
Their swsetness fingers eysrmore with me.
These blossoms. gifted with immortal bloom.
Grow fHirer ~ watch the years pass By.
Their beauty shall not wither 81 the tomb.
FOR Love and Memory can never die.
While in that garden fingers Loves sweet spell,
And wandering through the paths with foot
STEPS allow.
hear again the voice love 10 we'll,
Like soft, sweet strains heard In the long ago
Martha A. Ridder.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18

A characteristic story IL told OF Lucy
Stone. Az one OF her early lectures. when
she mnde strong statement Of the injus-
tiee some Of our laws did 10 women and
an appeal TO have them righted, hiss,
clear aud strong, came out Of the audi
ence. The little creature stepped nearer
10 the front, quickly ran her eye over the
audience, fastened her gaze upon one point
and said, Somebody Misses. lam glad Of
Il. Hiss IL again, my fat friend, for II N
a shameful fnnt and deserves TO ba hiss-
edp' The audience were overcome with
laughter and appreciated her ready wit.
The man felt as much like goose as a
man can feel. He got his head down b.
fore she had finished her sentence. bnt her
finger still pointed at him. alta head went
lower aud lower, and a. soon a. the audi
snce turned from looking at him he alp
ped ont and was gone.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18
THE SELF ACTING aurLLoTrxE.

,-,.s +. .,a- =, 10. a.. - s,,e,c,ent
...ass.s. a. .a.r,, 1, s,sa,,.,, h,s na,r Moon
IA ,s,.c..,s h.ys 20 ,,,ch ,vo,, y feet long
-. -, la - a.. a.
Ths. in,.ar ara ~ .hs shaft ,vaa s.stanea
49,. a.. lei .,,.,,., ~, ,I,a Ia. ~ =
.s...ss.s -. - -, l,.,la sho,s
49,. ,,,.,,.h y, ha,a ~ 81, sash,on.,s can
s,ass..,- s,.,ar, s,-.,,s.,,L s,,.s s.st.ys.,
~ ~. ,..,,.sa,.- &c., ,1.-,,,,h ,-htch :
~ .ao ~ ,'''s -. - ,as,o'.,.a -, : s,,,,,.
10 ~ -" a.. .ha re, This sord ,vs.
-. ~ .'.,,.'-' 80 So. - -.,tss.~ "a,
uoapo !. ~ - 49,. al, y, ,,so
=. ..'o ~. sa ..as ar aa...,,o =, ,ha, ,,t,a,,
..os .I $500 UP ~ .,'.s 49, >. ,.a,,,a s,,r.
w S.n ~ ~. :. h...s.a,. ~ 49,, al :, ar
.a.', 49,, .5 s 49,. s."'e ~
nj" ~ ~ 81 e.. 49,. ~. a., a,~.c,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18
a salr ACTING ouILLorlNg.


The reccnt unsuccessful attempts Of n
Chicago man 10 commit suicide by means
u clumsily constructed gutllctine re
minds sc. Louis Republic correspondent
OF the self decapitation OF James Moon. a
travelling man. In hotel at Lafayette, Ind.
When the man came 20 the hotel, his
trunk was overheasy. In II he carried
the instrument or death, which be had
constructed for that purpose. The shaft
supporting the AZ was made In three sec
tons 10 fit snugiy In the trunk. These
were taken out and bottled strongly to-
zether, making the piece perhaps feet
long. Al tho upper end OF this shaft
what Is known as broadax was firmly
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18

The young man who ~ sending bog oi
sweets 20 the girl he adores does II prop
erly only when he ties on top Russian
enameled spoon. With this shs will con.
vey the dainties 70 her pretty lips, and for
this he will pay about twenty -live dollars.
But whsn Il eoinns to question Of love.
should money be considered New York
Hun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18

Several urchins noticed hanging In the
windows OF a drug store IN this city nu'
merous lung protectors, and one said;
whats themtn
Another said In reply; well. you don't
know much about how high toned folks
lives, does yeFf High toned folks has
wipevs when they saks. and Kids has hibs,
Thsm's bihs--fancy onss. "--Boston Jour
nal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18

A single match requires from one two
hundredths TO one one-hundredth of a
grain Of phosphorus for It's production.
yet the consumption Of matches il 50
large that II is estimated that the total
Of 1900 tons Is less than the amount
consumed in Europe In their manufac-
ture.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18

The title colonel comes from the word
almost the same In several languages.
signifying q column. The colonel was
10 called because he led or commanded
the column.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18

With the exception OF the Indians two
languages furnish the keys TO mission.
AIRY work in South America Portuguese
10 Brazil and spanish to all the other
republics.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18
A, an Asss,.a sale.

1.-Two splendid japanese vases. one az
which Ia slightly ehippsd"
what about the otherf'' sxelAims a
voice in the crowd.
sChlpped. toc," says the sucstonsss
They ara pair. n--0il Hlsz.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18
A MASQUERADE.


-Oh, nothing matters,n she said, with q
soft, ironical smile rs she tossed a bit OF
sugar 70 the cockatoo.
Quite so,n was his reply, and he care.
fully gathered In a loose leaf of his cigar.
Then. after n pause. And vet. why sof
It's n sery pretty world one way and an
other"
"Yes IT'S a prettv world at times.n
At that moment thew were both looking
ont over a mart of the world known a. the
Nindobar plains. and IL was handsome TO
the eye. As far as could be seen was a
carpet OF flowers under q soft sunset. The
homestead by which they sat was In a
wilderness OF blossoms. To the left was q
high rose colored hill. solemn and mysteri-
GUS. TO the right--far off--a forest OF gum
trees. pink and purple against the horizon
Al their feet, beyond the veranda, was Z
garden joyousIy brilliant and bright
plumaged birds fitted back and forth.
The two looked ont for long time; then.
as II by mutual impulse, suddenly turned
their eyes on each other They smiled, and
somehow that smile was not delightful to
see The girl said presently. 1T In all on
the surface"
you mean that the beautiful birds have
dreadful voices. that tbs flowers are scent
less. that the leaves Of the trees are all on
edge and give no shade, that where that
beautiful carpet OF blossoms IL there was a
pinxang quartz plain SIX months ago. ana
there's nkeiy 70 De spe rsine asan-snst'
In brief. It's pretty. but hollow" He made
snsEl. fantastic gesture. a. thougn mock
ing himself for 10 long aspeech. and added.
nca,'y' o'unt pfepAfe snas nSs'e ora
sion-
She nodded and then said, oh. rs not
70 noiiow-you wouid not call u that ex
actiy-but unsatisfactory"
fou have lost your aiiusions. Miss Ash
forth
And before that occurred you had los,
yours. Mr. Tom Sherman
DO betray II, thenp He laughed not
At all bitterly. yet not with singular cheer
fitness.
And do you think that You are possessed
Of such acuteness. then, and p She
paused. raised her eyebrows little coldly
and let the cockatoo bite her finger.
u did not mean TO be egotisticai, believe
me. The fact Is live my life Alone and
never hear any remarks upon myself.
Was Interested Tor the moment 10 knowing
something OF how ] appeared TO others
You ana have been toieraniy candid Win
80 a.. no Inow vo,, ~anla NJ
hs.,,a,s - 80 49,, ,ra. a. vonr mind and
- -, :, S,,s..s -. ss.,,y ~. ssrc,ss
or. ma. o,sis sslf ana vsts-vor ses,s,
ayon are sorvivsn ~ cour~a lo vo,,
ana Il nlsas.n, shsn 70 he candld and ires
VIII som. one,n
.why w,sh rna,,, sha looh al him, FRANK
~
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18

As leaper the kangaroo Is ahead Of
sill. II readily jumps from 90 to &c
feet. A horse has jumped 81 feet and
a man % feet o u inches.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18

The French Law treats the frog as II
10 wers Q hsh and declares all iishins
for II by night to be poaching.