davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-10
A Trio of Dress Stuffs

Each success a stepping
stone to something better ; the
makers have crowned their
seasons work by some charm
ing little color plays in easy
priced dress stuffs. Here's a
word of three:
CHe01ot BrtIhaRkS, 81.
Wooden mingIes with threads OF bright
silk dartiug in and ont. Eight
blends, 40 inch.
Caech Brilliant, 75c.
finest of checks Of yarns and parti-
colored silks. Ten combinations.
75c. 50 inch.
NOpelIy Che0i0t, 75c.
No silk in them-mingles of light and
dark wools-with u cobwebby sur
face. Nine colorings, 80 inch, 1jc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-10
Sheets and Pillow Cases

You can figure exactly che
savings, for we give you the
quantity of muslin used in each
it seems handler than telling
you how big they are when
finished. You know that.
Made by sewers more deft at
running seams and hemming
than you can be; machines
whizzed by electricity - no
wonder you get best work for
next to nothing.
1000 bleached Pillow Cases. muslin,
45x36 inches, 124c; the 18c kind.
Ready-made Pillow Cases of good
bleached muslin
42X36 ill.,, 90.
4jx36 in, &c.
50X36 in, 1c.
51X3G in, Sc.
Ready-madc bleached Pillow Cases of
standard muslins;
42x3G in, 12c.
45x384 in, 14c, 1Gc, 19c, 22c, 25c.
50x36 ill.,, 1879.
50x384 ill.,, 23c, 26c,
54x3S4 in, 1sc, 24c, 2Gc, SOC.
Ready-made bleached Bolster Cases,
fine heavy muslin:
42x72 in., pic,
42x164 in, 23c, 24c, Poe, 35c.
45x76! in, 25c, 26c, 3Sc.
50xS1 in, 4je.
Ready-made hleached Sheets, gpotl
grades of muslin
Sax 30 in, 30c, Soc, 4Oc, soc.
Tx 70 in, Acc, Ace, 65c, zoe, 7Jc-
six 80 ill.,, 4Sc, soc, 5jc, Zoe, Zoe
90x 30 in, soc, soc, 60c, soc, $50.
COX 90 in, Coo, 91c.
99x103 in, soc.
Ready-made unbIeached Sheets;
S1X90 in, 45c.
90X90 in, Soc.
Ready-made unbleached Pillow Cases {:
I0lx36 in, Sc.
45 X3G in, Toe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-10
Books

The fair selling Of books is
next best to doubling the ma
tons school-houses. Th9 I'M
dertaking looked almoST hope
less when we started books
we're housed like monks and
priced like curios, Great pub
fishing houses existed on large
profits from small editions the
millions wouldn't buy their
books; they bought nothing or
the only commercially-meas
ured literature - the hashy-
covered novel.
To-day books arc sold as
dry goods or coffee, by the
value born of supply and de.
mand-writers fare better and
grow more widely known; the
printing presses whir the fast
er. Books are cheap some
times next to nothing.
Ask for Special Bargain
Catalogue No. 5.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-10

The U. z. Neck Sunday School Asso.
citation have arranged for a meeting in
the Bethel NJ. p. Church on Wednes-
day evening, 22nd.
Rev. d. W. G. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will DO "The approved workman"
Evening subject, "Work of an enemy"
The sixth anniversary of the organiz-
alton of the Epworth League at Cleye-
land, Ohio, in 1889 will be observed on
Sunday throughout Methodism. The
League of st, Paul NJ. E. Church will
observe the event in the evening with
appropriate exercises.
A new Sis, 900 NJ. E. Church was
dedicated last Sunday at Merchantville.
Presiding Elder D. B. Harris conduct.
ed the dedicato-y services and Rev.
Geo. Reed, President of Dickinson Col
lege preached.
The Ladies Aid of Emmanuel Church
will hold a supper and refreshment in
the unoccupied part of VIM. Divers
residence next Thursday evening, 10th.
Supper 25c. All invited y
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-10
Book News For May

The book buyers friend is
ready; frontispiece is a plate
paper portrait of Capt. Charles
King. Forty pages full Of
unbiased book new. SC or
soc a year; the wonder is how
so much can be given for so
little.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-10
Art NeedleWOrk

Hundreds and hundreds of
pretty time,consuming c%onceits
for luxurious stay-at-homes and
for Summer cutters ; more
hundreds of not less pretty,
but more practical pieces for
general home adornment.
Begun work stamping; ma
terials, and lessons for those
who don't know and for those
who do know but want the
latest hints:
Denim Cushion Tops, tint ed, 25c.
Denim Table Covers. tinted, SOC.
Duck Table Covers, tinted, Poe.
ColOred Monte Linen Gus hion Covers,
with %rufflcs, stamped, S1,3j.
Colored Monte Linen Table Covers
stamped, $3.50.
japanese Silk Sofa Cushions. yellow,
light blue, red, copper, nile, with
gold embroidery, Sl.9O
japanese Sill; Table Covers with gold
embroidery, So to s..
japanese Silk Searls, viii gold en-
broidery, 75c to So,
CretOn Head Rests, he.
Steamer and Boating Pillows. $2.15.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-10

The Summer stock is perfect
and ready. Colored Shoes for
men, women and children.
Judge by them Of our mastery
of the business. A windowful
of the new Linen Shoes for big
and little people hint of a hot,
weather comfort that's waiting
for you.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-10
Assignee's Notice to
Creditors.

kytiete is hereby given to the creditOrsnof
Nathaniel 5. Fox, debtor, OF the Township Of
Oldmans, County OF Salem, and State of New
that all claims against his Estate must
PGnn's Grove, N. j., under oath or affirmation,
ON or before the twcntyilitll day of Ju!:C. Arb,
1895, next, being three months from the date of
the Assignment, Or he forever barred from
coming in for 4 dividend of the Estate, And
said Creditors are further notified that g list 81
the claims against tho said debtor Will be llled
with the Surrogate of Salem, at the expiration
Of the said three months, when exceptions
thereto may be 1led by any person interested.
ASA q. TURNER,
Dated March %, 1885. Assignee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-10
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Aquilla Mahan, is visiting in
Salem.
Wendell z. Leap, of Camden, spent
Sunday among relatives in PENIS
Grove.
Mrs. John Giblin spent Sunday with
relatives in Philadelphia.
Joseph Davis, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday in Penn's Grove.
Mrs. Joanna French, of Camden, ia
visiting her father Gideon Denny.
Master Frank French, of Camden, is
visiting his uncle, Norval d. Leap.
MI. Harry Roop and DR.. Sh~oebrooke,
of Wilmington, spent Sunday in Penn's
Grove.
Miss Laura Hurley, of Woodbury., is
spending a week with Miss Ollie G.
Denny.
Frank b. Naylor, of Camden, was in
town on Monday renewing old acquain-
tainces.
Mrs. W. S. Avis, of Camden, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ellen
Holton.
Chas. Feaster, Of Wilmington, has
been spending a few days in town
among relatives.
Mrs. Anna Weber, of Philadelphia,
is spending a few days with her mother,
Mrs. John Torton.
Harry M. Flanagan. of Brooklyn,
spent Sunday with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Henry M. Flanagan.
Mrs. Bertha Randolph. of Woods
town, is spending a week with her
mother, Mrs. Charles Mattson.
Miss Emma Davis, of Pennsville, is
spending a week with her aunt, Mrs.
Philip CuIriden who is very sick.
Samuel S. Thompson, who has been
spending the winter with his daughter,
at New Egypt, has been visiting rela.
tives mere. He Is In unusual good
health.
Supt. A. G.. McCsuslsnd and an in
vited guest took a plank slad supper at
Col. French's Hotel on Wednesday.
Col. had his dining room beautifully
decorated with flowers.
Rev. Jacob T. Price, one of the old.
est and best-known clergymen in the
New Jersey Conference, has had a
stroke of paralysis, at his home, South
Seaville. He is better of it, but still
quite feeble.
Miss B. Areta johnson successfully
passed the examination of the State
Board of Pharmacy at Trenton on
April 18th. She is the only lady prac.
ticing pharmacy in New jersey and is
the second lady to pass the examina-
tion of the Board of Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-10
w Serge

You can't get the color out
even with soda. They're made
in Bradford, England springy
crispiness that won't crush or
crease. Five qualities in navy
and black.
AZ inch, 5jc.
A inch, G5, 70 and Soc.
AZ inch, 81.
Cardinal and cream-42 inch, SOC; Al
inch, Soc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-10

For w~hooping cough ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy is excellent. By using it
freely the disease is deprived of all dan
gerous consequences. There is no dan
ger in giving the remedy to babies, as 1T
contains nothing injurious. 25' and so
cent bottles for sale at Robbins Pharmacy
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-10

A lady at Tooleys, La, was very sick
with bilious collie when NJ. G. Tisler, a
prominent merchant oftbe town gave her
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy, He says she was
we'll in forty minutes after taking the
first dose. For sale at Robbins Phar-
macy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-10
d MAY 10, 1896.

June bugs have arrived.
Straw hats are blooming.
Finest Soda 10 town at Johnson's.A
Barney O,Neal has a fine crop OF Glow
Wr.
The Sons Of Veterans cleared about
$40 by their festival last Saturday even
ing.
"HO" for the festival Saturday night
in Odd Fellows aall.*
Summer must be nea as campers
are coming to our shores.
These are golden days for the fishers
OF the slad, with its silvery sides.
Contra. Sunday School will hold their
annual festival on Saturday, June eth.
The mud diggers have dug out Bid.
dies bar and several rods past towards
Hawks bridge.
If the abundance of snowy blossoms
are an indication we may expect a
large fruit chop.
Don't miss the supper at VIM. Div
George Il. Pedrlck mas our compi''
ments for a bunch of the finest aspar-
agus we have seen this season.
Tbursday WAS an ideal summer day.
The temperature stood at 90o in the
shade and 1860 in the sur at A O'Clock.
Tha ho,s, of K,,t,s Hammock. on
,ha Da,o wora oboro ~ tho bav which
was recently DESTROYED by fire is being
rebuilt.
Nou,o, G pr,o, ,.s so,d tho old
h,tohar .hon ,o pichor 9 t,avton and
uarrn K;ns ohio w;n make Iivelv
butchers
w;p;ou wahhor q, Coursss land.
,na ono ~ tho largest trnckers in The
oarn,n hos sat ont savoral ,bousaud
swoot no,.tooo
m ..
Ins oun s".aa ,'ap rm. ns,x,n
,saohar w,n c,osa Ills Friday at tho
49, ., n;na mon,hs
,,..ranao Hd I =, u an o ana;anooS tr;mmsr as
s,na WSu; ~ S a nnnos;ta ndd Esi'
Aows' Hall. \
Hos. Jess. who was sent to State
Prison from this county in January,
1894 for eighteen months. on a charge
NJ rohhsrv and iail breaking. has been
released.
,..,,, n r.. sSo,.u n,o. In ,ov,
last Saturday and exhibited the merits
of the Little Giant Gre extiuQuisber by
uniting ont a bonfire of barrels and ex-
cslsior saturated with kerosene, II is
a useful fire fighting machine.
.vom,no,,on Gov on,rorco 70 tho
.s.o,o Arr;or,,,r.i co,,oco Of Naw
Brunswick will be held at the Court
House in salem on Saturday, June LIST.
Hare ID n cbance for a bright how of our
conntv IN cot a collage edncation free.
n..e.., O.. s-o.,;,o, =, ,ho
49, sa.rrd"a n,oht n oaa Ea,,
Is-s,u.m Ou,,o., 30 = ill., d;sh u;u
be included in the f~eastinps OF cakes
and CONNECTIONS. Admission free.*
Tha Stockholders of the Allowav and
oninton Railroad Companv at heir
animal meetinp Tuesday elected the
following directors: William ]. Sewell.
A. O. DAYTON. John M. Moore. Josiah
Wistar, Henry D. Welsh, W. A. Patton
and Samuel Rea.
IT. ia currently reported that The Re.
publicans have sent in a protest to the
Fish Commissioners against Joseph A.
Robbins's appointment as Fish War.
den. They don't relish Atlantic Coun
~ debating appointments for Salem
county.
John r.. Wilson cot too bip a load Of
1srsay uohtnino ABOARD which aroused
bis military enthusiasm. AS a conse.
ouonco ha rsstad in the locknn unti,
SUNDAY morning WISH Miayol summer
I'll charged MIN ~ and COST Tor ms ill.,
tie racket.
Every man can now get a cheap sup.
Dlv og fish az shad ara an In ~ One
az 20 -
Mah oo"sh 90 shau ~" Si''o' SUN
the roe out Of them for so cents and
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-10
Examination for Scholarship.

rVTUE State OF New Jersey by act OF the Legs
L IatuIe, provides Free Scholarships in Rut'
gers College, New Brunswick, n. j. An eN-
held on Saturday, June lst, at Q a. nj, in the
Court House, at which time all interested should
be present.
ROBERT GWYNNE, Jill.
It County superintendent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-10

VtNH EWN """CVb
Mail hours from SIS a. m. to s pm.
Mails close:
For an points except Woodbury. and along the
IDelaware River Railroad, at 8 80 q. m. and $50
q. m. for all places and registered matter, ll.A5
p. m.
Mails arrive: -
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 a. m. and
s4.40 D. m. Woodbury. and along Delaware H. n.
.4.4O; south Of Woodbury. 40 p. M.
DANIEL V. SUMMERILL, JR. r. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-10

A building lot about sixty feet front on Main
street adjoining the Harris property, There is
erected on the lot a barn and a building sulta-
BILE for a small store. For price sc. see
Mrs. l.. I, JOHNSON,
ID, v, STIMMERILL, JR.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-10
Shoes

Widening the space hasn't
thinned the. throng-more and
more of you have interested
yourselves in the shoe economy
and shoe goodness of the staid.
old store. We began modestly
by selling shoes as well as
other felix's did-best we knew
then but nc journeyman ever
stadied shoes as we have to
learn how to better them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-10
At Private SaIai

/ offer for sale my house and lot, situate on
Harmony st., Penn's Grove, adjoining the rail-
CHAS. X. BARBER,
l-ltu. Penn's Grove, Nj.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-10
neI.ware river Railroad.

Steamer Major Reybold.
Leaves Penn's Grove at 9 q. m. for Chester and
Philadelphia. Returning, leaves Philadelphia
at so and PENIS Grove at 4.30 for Pennsvi1le,
New Castle, Delaware City and Salem. Round
trip, 40c., one way Csc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11

There IS hut little wheat In Ecxas now
that is suitable for sowing this fan 1t has
either been held over for years, OK damaged
by rain until It's vitality Is impaiSod. send
of and get your seed wheat change OF
seed wheat every few years will giYo nnc re-
suits, and this Is one year for all to make q
change.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11

pieree's Golden Medical Discovery makes
pure, rich blood, and to gain in blood Is
nearly always 20 gain in scAo8eSOniS EcM mp
TO the healthy standard
Every one should have a certain surplus
OF hesh 10 meet the emergencies of sick.
ness TO resist the attack Of consumption,
grip malaria and fcvcrs. Thin blooded
people are always getting sick, and none Of
the organs of the body can get along with.
out the food they require for work, which IL,
pure blood To gain and to keep strength
and flesh is the secret of health, usefulness
and happiness. With new blood and re-
ifcshcd nerves n confdeU feeling OF return.
Ing health comes also.
Nervous manifestations, such as sleep.
lessncss, nervous debility and nervous
prostratiou are in nine cases out of ten The
cry of the starved nerves for food" If you
feed the nerves on pure rich blood the
nervous symptoms will cease. II is bad
practice TO put the nerves to sleep with 30.
called celery mixtures, coca compounds OF
malt extracts what Is needed Is a blood
maker The Discovery is composed of
vegetable ingredients which have an es.
pecial effect upon the stomach liver, and
blood making glands, For the cure of
dyspepsia, indigestion, liver complaint
weakened vitality, and for puuy, pale PEG
pie, Dr. pierce's Golden Medical Discov
cry cannot be equaled. Thousands have
NNuhed to its metiis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11

2nd Of August. The Hon "a. 7. Rose. com
missioner. etc. did attend tie free silver
meeting at Fort Worth on AlEuat q. And
Mus We see again. the, s.5e'er Ia worthy
Of his hire"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11

In the hot sunshine OF AuSui, ana septcm-
Der the patient and useful COZ. mi be- per
mittcd to range pasture whcic thore Ia no
shade, Her Efforts 10 shield herself from
the sun in the shade Of wire fence are
no concern OF her owner. WIN God hold
man gulltless who refuses u plant shade
trees for his domeatlc animalsg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11

2nd % August. The Hon. a. 4 Rose. com
missioner. etc. did attend tie free silver
meeting at Fort Worth on AlEuat 9. And
mus We see again, the SSeier IA worthy
In the hot sunshine OF AuSai, ana scptem-
Der the patient and useful co.'s nj be per-
mittcd to range a pasture whoic thore is no
shade Her Efforts 10 shield herself from
the sun In the shade Of WIRE fence are
no concern Of her owner, WIN God hold
man gulitless who refuses ~ plant shade
trees for his domestic animals7
The New Jersey nsh commission has started
a movement Tor the purpose Of DISCRIMINATING
carp IN the strcams that were literally stock
ed with that species OF fsh few years
ago. II has been discovered that carp live
on nsh spawn. and that they multiply very
rapidly. Since their introduction In local
waters other food nsh have gradually dim
lnishod, and It % feared they will soon he
in full possession, Fish Commissioner Vim.
q, Wise Of Burlington, n. j.. has granted a
special permission to a number u local fish
ermon to hsh for carp. other nahca taken at
tho same time to be turned over 10 him for
stocking purposes. July a. 4dO pounds OF
carp were taken. and another haul Of 1900
pounds was made the next day.
The extent to which the value of wide tires
has come to be recognized Is shown by
the fact that during the last twelve months
the legislature Of nearly every state has
been asked TO pass bill providing for thuir
compulsory adoption. The stltc Of New
Jersey has already adopted a law Of this
kind, and Il is rceping tho behent In the
possession Of the best roads IN he country
With wide tires In use, even the present
country roads will improve. for tires serve
rollers to make the road bed compact, In
stead OF cutting deep ruts. as do heavily
loaded wagons on narrow tires.
Every farmers wife or housoldeper has al
times more butter than she can readily use
so | will toll what I do with &C. nut II In
pot on top OF tho stove and let It cook
slowly until drop Of water let dropped
Into II makes Il snutter, or the Settings all
go to the bottom, but do not let them brown
too much; then the butter is a dear. trans
parent light yellow. Then l strait through a
cloth into Jar and set away 20 cool. In
the winter, or when butter is scarce. / use
for baking, aud none can tel the difference
in cake OF any klnd.-Daily World,
Mr.. J. II. Faublan in opening tho Farincrs'
institute at Georgetown on the 18th recon-
mendcd that such Institutes be hehd IN every
county in Texas and that lecturdrs DO fur
nished by the Agricultural and Mechanical
college OF Texas and paid for byl the state,
The state Of Texas gave $500 pet year for
several years for such work. and no insu-
tutes were held The professional professor
is equal to the effort Of Addressing meet
ing, but his vitality gives way before the
task OF working up one.
There is hut little wheat in rcxas now
that a suitable for sowing this fan 1t has
either been held over for years, or damaged
by rain until It's vitality Is mpaiSod. send
Off and get your seed wheat. a ichanEo Of
seed wheat every few years will g@c fine re-
suits, and this Is one year for all TO make q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11
81. Louis Summary.

A PRIVATE, SELECT SCHOOL FOR
TWENTY YOUNG LADIES.
Would you have for your daughter
an attractive home. with all domestic
comforts, healthy, aebtasible. IN view
Of 81. Louis. have her taught thorough
~ the full course OF Study appertain-
Ing TO the education OF Il young lady.
by highly competent, experienced In
stfuciors, her manners. morals. cul.
tire. health. most carefully guarded
Yau may have II In this school. sue
cessfully operated for twenfy-for7
years, FOR catalogues. address the
principal d. r. BLllWETT. l.. l. D..
Jennings. no.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11
THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM

OF every weary
thin OF thin blood.
ed person does It's
work with con-
slant dimeultyand
fatigue. They feel
worn" or tired
out, run down -
or nervous.
Feeble people
VINO arc dyspcp.
tic, ind that ex-
ereise aner a meal
IL sure to cause
lessencd power to
digest food be.
cause there Is so
little blood, and
what there 10, Is
carried of from
the gastric organs
to the muscles.
What Is needed
Is plenty Of blood,
and that of the
right kind. Or
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-27
In Q Dilemma.

Soon after the outbreak Of the Cuban
insurrection an American newspaper
determined to send a special CORE.
spondent to the seat Of war. The Jour.
nal In question had been getting some
live reports from its regular correspon.
dent at point In Florida, and the spe.
cial correspondent was ordered to stop
at this point and take the Eloridian to
Cuba with him. In q day or two the
telegraph editor received the following
message from the special:
"Our correspondent here seems very
much disinclined to so to Cuba with
me-"
The editor was determined not to
have bis plans baked. and sent this:
"Our Florida correspondent must
obey orders and 60 to Cuba with you.
Offer any reasonable inducements"
Not long afterward the following no.
ply was received:
"Our correspondent here refuses point
blank to 60 to Cuba with me except
upon one condition. and that is, that I
marry her. I have one wife already,
and I am afraid the war will be over
before ! can get a divorce. Answer
quick"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-27

"This embarrassed me, for I had been
looking and had found nothing. At
length perceived in an attic window a
young woman preparing her breakfast.
On q table under the window was laid
q beautiful chop, appetixlngly red.
""rhcre 10 my affair!' I thought In.
nocently, and jumping to the table I
seized II, but the young woman had
seen me and I got terrible whack on
my back from her broom. dropped
the meat and fed, swearing my worst.
"'Are you just from the country 2
said tho tom-cat. Meat which IL on
tables 10 only to be desired. You must
hunt In the CUTTERS
"Never could comprehend that meat
In Kitchens does not belong to cats. The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-27
-lAnAA..i.
, Ny CAT BY ENIL zoLA|

A N aunt Of mine left me an An
~ CORA cat, the most stupid animal
4 ~ ever knew. Listen to Q tale he
told me one winter eve before the glow.
ing embers:
II was at the time 2 years old and I
was the latest and most ignorant cat
Imaginable. At this tender age I still
Showed oil the presumption Of the crea-
ture who disdains the luxuries Of q
homo and hearth. Notwithstanding the
gratitude I owed kind Providence for
placing me with your aunt for tho
good woman adored me. I had In q
closet corner q vcrltable bed-chamber,
. down cushion with soft quilted GOV.
erings. The food was a. fine a. the
Sleeping; no bread; no soup: nothing
but ineat-lovely rare meat.
"Welll Amid all these comforts I
had but one desire. one dream, and that
was to slip from the half-opened win.
dow and escape over the roofs. Caress.
e. were stale to me; tho softncss OF my
bed-nauseating; and was % fat %
TO turn my own stomach. I sighed for
freedom the day long.
II must tell you that once In looking
out I had seen on an opposite roof four
cats lighting with ruined fur and brist.
ling tails. They rolled on the blue states
In the warm sun. screaming with Joy.