davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-17

Last evening tho Phoenix team Of tho
South Side league twice defeated this
Harvest Club. The Phpnix boys wore
scheduled TO play tho Buckeyes, but as
the latter did not appear, Z hunix takas
two gamol on forfeit, Tho scores
Observation-Disclosures, 100, l4s; brown,
1it. liD; Duga. 1876. t31; Caronbanor,
1914, 100; STANLEY, lS2, li7; LaKO, 100,
f2B; totals, Oil, $50
liaryest-Foltc, 1913, 1856; shsOlo, 1874.
1873; Fnnx. 1853, III; Stapple. i8i. tiij
Ycnkc, III, 1885, Baunan, III, llji to.
tails, 72j, SCI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-17

SARATOGA, y, Y, July tG-fhO Sara.
lopa lake regatta Of tho National Assoc.
cinfion oi Amateur Carmen will begin
at3 o'clock tomorrow allornoon, rain VI
alinn
rortyihy0 bonita and 100 oarSmcn are
on tho water, and nothing but Rquatlcs
aro talked. fhn thrBp crack Canadian
crews from Toronto, Winnipeg and Rat
Portngenf 10 ponstdefed good dark tetses
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-17

VIZ recommend DO Wits Collie and
Cholera euro because wO believe It n
shio aud reliable remedy. liza good
effects ara shown at uncO in case, Of
Cholera MOrbus aud similar complaints,
Logan Drug Gu, whDotnp, W. Va, IT,,
H. Peabody. Bonwool, aud Bowie 4 Co..,
IIt hIpsttbft. q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-17
most, New York, ia strictly in the race
for the pennant,



AZ st. Louis Attendance 100 H. II T.
New York 80 . 0 . o o . II
H.chers-Rissinger and khrct and heekln'
AZ L0ll,yllle. Attendance 10 H. H. z
Louisville - 0 y y U U . D o. 8 .
BruoSyn...,.t D 0 D D b , y 20 y
Pitchers Ncyhing aud Daub.
AT Chicago, Attendance 2y1ll, r L, II
ChicagO,"ar,.O 0 . 0 o o . . "a .
Philadelphia y 0 q ! v ! o III " :
Pitchers Terry and Cariey,
Al cleveland Fist game, H. H. l.
Cleveland, ,,.0 0 o I 0 o 90 8
Baltimore 30 o o 0 o 0 0 o 3-S II .
Pitchen-Knell HommIng md Pond
Cleveland 10 0 0 1000 81 10 /
Baltimore 20 o o o o 0 y U 90 I ]
fredericksburg and Esper.
At Cincinnati, Attendance 5000, H. IL T.
Boston '.".,,G Q Q 0 0 0 0 / 90 0 :
Pitchers, DIVER and Sullivan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-17
KNOWLEDGE

Bling, comfort and improvement and
'ends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
i.r than others and enjoy life more, with
I.a expenditure, by moro promptly
adapting tho worlds best products to
t.o needs VI physical being will attc3t
'bo wl1o 10 health Of the puto liquid
Laxative principles embraced in the
rg.lY, Syrup Of Figs.
H. excellence II duo TO iS presenting
IN lNo form most acceptable aud ploaa-
anl % The taste, the refreshing aud truly
beneficial properties Of n perfect lax
olive olcCtuHlly cleansing The Hyftcm,
dl polling colds, headaches aud icyers
god permanently curing c0n6tipaiion.
u hr given satisfaction 70 milliOn' and
n0' with the approval of tho medical
Profession. because " acts on tile KID.
rnHa Liver aud Bowels without weak.
'N0Ug them and II Is perfectly free from
c..'y Objectionable substance.
'yrupo II Figs IL for sale by all drug
'.''iu 900 aud II bottles, but II Ia man.
g.I"'umd by tho California FIX syrup
~ only, whose name Ia printed on Cyory
s0go, alku The name, BynIp Of FiEs
anI being well Informed, sou will not
accept any substitute II offered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-17
.HIRg YOU ARM, BOYS,
The handicapped avo Completed
Their Work, But Win II bs
SATISFYING TO ALL IS 4 QUESTION
That Can 90 Answered in the
Negative; It's Always So,
TO-BRYSGRERT CYCLE ROAD EVENT

I, Attracting AttontIOn AMI Interest
on tho partnftho General Public rs
We'll as Ut tho Cycling Population.
Tho Officials who WIN Have
Cnarse-GoSsip of tho Rtdors Win
win Endeayor to Crcato n Now
west Virginia Road Record for TIf-
teen MHes-Ssore Cards Free This
Afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-17
illnn IlnhrI. CnllnI frrln.

10 Hnro anl uso that old aud woll.lrlcl
remedy. Mus WISstow's SoormNd syRur
lar children toolhing " BOothOi tho
child, soiiOn1 tho gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie and h Tho host fcno,
DIV Tor dlatrhUa Twenty-Five cents q
bUttta MwFdw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-17

DAISIES \ OAKS
We're the Conto.tNnts In Last Evenings
bowling Games,
Las. evening tho Daisies and Quar-.

Last evening tho Daisies and Quar-
tered Oaks were tho c~ontestiRg teams is
tho Mu,ee league series. Tho Oaks lost
two to one by tho Daisies, Tho scores;
Daisies-J. Day. l2j, IFS, 1870; Wells.
1lG. 1853, 1871; W.. bay, 1873, l3j. ll3;
Bloomfield, 1855, 1856, 1877 Stevenson, 1853,
1913. AZ; Blind, l42, lGs, $780, totals, 7OI,
S0G, 7O1.
Quanered Oaks-L. Wood, l2j, III,
1I9; stoetzer, 124, $40, 1927 Gardner. 100,
1876, 1872; /. Wood. 100, l4l, l4G; Wagner,
1876, M, l31 Lang, t3l, ITO, 1885, totals,
ia. 7g7. SgS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-17
YAbE AM CAMnNID0E
Athletic ronms to Compctc ut New YORK
0n October q


on October o
LONDON, July lG.-preSidCnt Koran,
of tho Cambridge University Athletic
club, ha8 raDlod to O, II. Sh0rrll, IT,,
chairman Of the Yale graduate advisory
committee on track athletics, that Cam
bridge agrees To tho dato, Octohot d,
specified in Yalo's counter challenge and
iu.iatod Oh In lhoir second r0plYi that
tbs Cambridge team agrees to sail on
Aulusi3 81 and that Cambridge desires
tho 3lO.yard dash In ptOieronco TO tho
220yarl dash suggested by Ialo be-
cnuSo Of tho shorlnoss Of tlo glrnlghta'
way trnoki IN America Mr.. Hotan 70.
coIyod to-day u roply IRON IalO stating
that Yilo approves Of Canbrldgo'a con-
dtiona So tho international match 10
n ann 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-17
nAbriMonE'4 DOUuLN Duop
Yesterday with Cleveland shakes tho
inngup itnrp u itUnuty.

Tho SURPRISE Of tho day In tho Ma.
lionnl League was tho doublo doiUat Of
tin Baltimore, Who we're unable to do
anything with tho Cleveland pltchots.
Cincinnati defeated Boston. allowing
Pittsburgh 10 Va ~ 10 second place.
Ghicago's dotcat Honds Tie windy Ctty
team from fourth 10 sIElh place. Taking
It nii nronnh tho National League race
was MAYER pt0lllBf Nine teams arc
within taii " eaghStltSt, and tho hind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-17

TnE bosL Ia what you want whom you
are ia need Of a lnsdleiae, That Is Why
you should insist upon Hoods sarsn.
pattlla. <
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-17

special DfD1ih bhs hitli1fHcfr
MARIETTA, O., daly i8.-rho Marietta
ball club boat Patkor.burg to-day, scofo
* 10 Il, A lug crowd WAS present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-17

in tho intSr.ItRtS ftntsh-Konton's Defeat
Did II.


KESroS, o., July lG.-Tho Findlnys
again defeated tho ksRtons this after.
noon In u close and interesting game.
Tho visitors huuGhcd hits while the
Babes bunchod nc In tho seventh
tho result, four runs, Tho score:
Konlono,.. ,.,,....O 1 o ? 0 . 0 %
Batteries Rcnt0u iIRwlcy Ani Cooper. Find.
lay, rasloflus nud Cans Base hItS, II and 10.
Ettats, o audh Attendance l11 Umpise, BfVdie,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-17
ruE ROAD RACE p.itzEs
ArO Allosted-Elsht Place Prizes aud Two
Time Prizes.

ArO AIloited-Elght Place Prizes and Two
Time Prizes.
The prizes donated for the ISrELLi.
drvcGR road race have been allotted.
There are eight place prizes aud two
time prizes, as follows
PLACE rBnEs.
First prlzc-Trlblne bicycle. purchased by the
tstELItGESCEG OF George w, luhu,oa's Sons,
value SOD
second prize Smith pneumatic tires, Jason c
StRTps yatHe $50.
Third prize Round trip ticket TO Atlantic
City. lAPtnusYIyauia liues: value SO.
EiFUnrth rilr-Spcn glasses, W. j. iukcns x
Co. tho jewellers; value so
Fill Prize bicycle bloomerI II. c Richards,
the tailor value s.
sixth prizr-Mahpgluy cigar box; value S.
seventh pr,ye-MnununR cigars, c Il GnetZe.
the druggist, and b!cyc.c bell, T. A. llOge & Cot
value 81 -.
Sons; value s..
TINE FRizEs.
First prite-Llfs size photograph, O'SClll, the
photographer; value SIS
sec6ud ~prte-seasoa book, Wheeling Base
NH.l# HHLHI- -|H4 4Hn
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-17

Since the first of January and up to and including yesterday the citizens of Little Rock have pur- chased S4S6,430 worth of food stuffs, not moro than 15 per cent of which was produced in Arkan- sas. The demand in Little Rock for corn during the period named was for 479 cars, valued at Sl43,- 700. There were 200 ears of wheat shipped into this citp, valu- ed at S75,000, and 194 cars of wheat, worth S72,000. Ninety car loads of oats, costing s36,000; fitty-fve car loads of meal, valued at SIS, 200, and forty-three car loads of bran that brought to the shipper s9,03o. Little Rock also received during the period men, toned loo carloads of meat, for which Sl33, 300 was paid. Here is a total of l ,l6l carloads of grain and grain products and meat which the citizens of Little Rock are forced to send abroad for when it could be had at home il the farmers in this and neighbor- ing counties could be induced to devote their attention to raising something else besides cotton. In less than six months the people of Little Rock have paid to the farmers of Missouri, Kansas and other Western States nearly q half million dollars for l,l6l ear loads of products that should nev' CT have been bought anywhere but in Arkonsas.-Ark. Gd>ette.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-17
THE ARKANSAS GAZETTE

IS THE BEST NEWSPAPER published in the State, and in or. der te keep posted on Arkansas affairs, the people should read the Gazctte. It keeps up with what IS going on in the State in way that MO other pa' per pretends to do and at the same time publishes the full As. sociated Press dispatches giving the happenings of the world.
 SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES.
 The price of the Daily Gasette has been reduced to 75 cents per month, s4 for six months, or S7 50 per annum.
 The Weekly Gazette ia sl per annum. or 50 cents for six months. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GAZETTE AND KEEP UP WITH THE TiMEs.
 We want live, active agent in each neighborhood, and will ena- ble good agents to make good money.
 GAZETTE PUBLISHING co.
 LITTLE RocK, ARK.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-17

At the April term, 1895, of the Probate Court of Drew County. there were filed The 2nd, and final account current ofZ. T. Wood, administrator of the estate of John Thomas. deceased
 The ith account current of NJ A. Maxwell, guardian of Augustus W. and NJ, F. Boyd, minors.
 The l2th. and final account current of W. T. Wells, guardian of Ladelle Welsh, mis nor
 The 2nd account current of j. NJ. Smith, guardian of Elsie May Judkins, Il minor. The 4th account current of V. J. Trotter, guardian fJune Trotter, minor.
 The 18th account current of C. q. Ed- wards, guardian of Alma Edwards. a minor, The 3rd account current of Il. k. Barber, guardian of J. w., c. L., and Alex Rawles, minors,
 The 2nd account current of E. R. Gotham, exccutor of the estate of \. F. Hnrris, dee'd. The 2nd account current of ]. k. Wal laee, guardian of Wm and Roy Jones. mi uors.
 The Tt, and final account current of W. L. Hart, administrator of tie estate of Thos E. Bull, deceased
 The 1th, and final account current of T. N, Grubbs, guardian of Marry Y, Me- 6euh, minor.
 The tinal account current of k. F. Harper, guardian of Chas. " Reynolds, a minor. The 7th account current of C. G, Davis, guardian of Jennie C. and R. Guy Davis, minors.
 The End account current of E k. Gotham, guardian Ollie Collins, Ii minor
 The 9th account current of " A. Wood, guardian of Ban Cole Rutledge, q minor The 7th, and final account current of Mrs. NJ. F. Rcnlev, admr. of the estute of J. NJ Rentley deceased
 Tine ftA account current of W T. Wells, guardian of Augustus Fard ,a minor. The 2nd account current of A C. Miller, guardian of W. N. Miller, insane.
 The 9th account current of T. H. Mat. thews, guardian ol Maggie Rutledge, mi- nor
 The 7th account current of N. T Wells. guardian of Fannie and Gatl Rut!edgc, mi- norS.
 The lst, and final account current of ]. A. Allen, guardian of Annie May Allen. minor
 All of which were ordered to be continued avcr, until the July Torn. 1895, of -nid coult subject to the inspection and excep- tian of all persons interested.
 R. l.. HARDY.
 Clerk of Drew Co., Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-17

tie sum was raised for the purpose of beautifying the homes of our sacred dead. All credit to the no. ble women of Monticello.
 It is with sorrow that we an nounce the death of Mrs. Wads. worth, mother of our esteemed fel- low-citizen, Hon. N. Y. Wadsworth. Her death occurred in Montgom- cry, Ala, at the home of her youngest son, one day last week. The bereaved relatives have our sympathies in their great loss.
 In conversation with one of the owners of the Drew County Can ming Factory, a few days since, the subject of running the plant this season was incidentally re ferred to, when we were lead to believe that the factory could be rented, leased or purchased at very low rates. The gentlemen who own the factory have their hands full of other business and cannot well afford to give it their personal attention; so here is an excellent chance for some one, who has enough money to purchase fruit to keep the factory going, to make money, big money, and money fast, besides doing the peo- pie of the county great favor at the same time. The Drew Coun. ty Canning Factory has the repu- tation of putting up the best and most delicious fruits of any facto- " in the South or West, the fa- nous California fruits not except ed. There is certainly somebody somewhere who would only be too glad to get the opportunity that the Drew County Canning Factory offers. Let the right man be found and the factory run for all it is worth.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-17
m.,,,. BIGKART.

MR. EDITOR Il come to ask for small space of your grand paper to say word concerning the May day celebrated at the colored fair ground one mile north of the Pub lie Square.
 It will be remembered that on the 30th March owing to the quarantine of the town against small pox there wasn't any cele bration as is on every 30th, or 3lst, of March, and it was thought best to have May day.
 On the 4th inst. when the sun was shining clear, and nothing seemed to debor anything that had been determined, bum!, bumn, bum!M., sound that cheered our hearts--was heard coming from the depot. The band, having reached the seminary where the loving host that made all who saw this performance rejoice, played "Bonny Blue Flag" sat down and waited for the line of march to be formed. Having done this, the procession, preceded by the band and banner having for its motto Esse quam vidert, a motto worthy to be remembered by all, a flag borne by T. A. Colbert, and Il May pole by c A. Coleman, pro. ceeded North on Children St. then East on Fair ground St. North to Tryon St. then West to the Public Square, from thence North to Children St. again till it came to tho grounds. Space prevents me from giving a full account of the exercises, but here are some breif- " noted; base ball. "Seminary Team" and others, much anxisty to excel in crochet game, the erowning ot Miss Julia Oglesby as the Queen of May, an act and an exercise that was creditahle to those engaged and lastly. but mo- wise least, the wrapping of the May pole, sixteen plait plaitcd by sixteen angels" who did it with so much credit to themselves, their teachers, and to he itstitu- ton which they attend, till, if ! had the eloquence of Demosthones, l would fail to give them justice. For fear of taking mp too muc h space or crowding out something more important l must stop.
 J. $. RossELL.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-17

ogy for compromising with sin, The Success of Coins Financial School, is due to the fact that peo- pie have just begun to realize somebody is tryiug to talk and cannot be heard for the noise.
 There is absolutely nothing new in what Sam Jones says, and ab. solutely nothing new Tn what Coin says, but they both have the floor and are being heard, while telling truths as old as the hills.
 To favor the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio i6 to l has been orthodox Democracy ever since Alexander Hamilton modified his opinion and support. ed Thomas Jeffelson's view of the question.
 Anything else than free coinage of silver at Is to is new to Dem ocratic text books, yet so vigor ously have the gold standard peo- pie pushed their views while the masses were unconscious of any job being on hand, that we hear Democrats today talking about tie silver craze, silver monometdl- ism, &c.
 There is not silver monometal list in the United States. The ar. guments that make free coinage silver men make inevitably free coinage gold men. And those who believe in free coinage of both, gold and silver, are true blmetal. lists.
 The so-called silver cranks are true bimetalIitts.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-17
White Supremacy.

As the time approaches for the presidential election, and as there appears to be so much division of sentiment, especially in the South, on the currency "question,' 1t be- hooves good, thinking, patriotic men, to reflect upon what the re- suit of it all, may be. \ recent press dispatch imparts the infor. matlon that the great State of Tex as is so divided on this question, as to endan ger democratic supre- macy there and to threaten the loss of the State to democracy While we do not and cannot be. lieve any such result will happen, yet it shows tendency of some of our people to become so absorbed in the financial issue as to lose sight altogether of q "principle" dearer to every true southerner' s heart than any other, viz: white supremacy. We are free to ad- init that the low price of farm pro- ducts and the stagnation of busi- ness, (due in great measure to over-productton) has been calcul- ated to create dissatisfaction and discontent. But the democratic party is not to blame for it, and it is needless to turn and rend that grand old organization simply be- cause money panic came over the country and the cry of "hard times" has been heard in the land.
 The democratic party is the bull wark of our southern liberties; the main stay Of our institutions. The differences on the currency question can and must be settled within the ranks of the party that party which after so many defeats and humihations brought peace, freedom and happiness to the South.
 It will require the highest order of patriotism and diplomacy to reconcile the wide differences ex- isting within the rank and file of the party but that it can be done we have no doubt. We have too many patriotic, brainy, and talent ed men in the party and in the South to doubt it.
 Therefore before 1t IS too late, and before party strife becomes too heated, let us reflect that we must maintain white supremacy at all hazards, and that the dis ruption of the party on the cur rency, or any other question. i'm minently imperils this our very dearest institution, and gravely threatens us with the dire conse- quences of negro domination, which would be ten thousand times worse than all the evils of which we now complain.
 Let us settle our party differ ences among ourselves. It won't do to diyide.~uorshouss Ciqri9n.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-17
Free Pills.

Send your address to H. E. Buck len < Co.,, Chicago. and get a free sample box of Dr. Klng's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are particu- larly effective in the cure of Con- stipation and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved invauable. They are guaranteed to be per. fectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegcta. bIe. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invi- gorate the system. Regular slze 25e. per box. Sold by Brown. Hall < Co.,, Druggists.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-17
TEACHERs' INSTITUTE.

Two normal institutes will be held at Monticello this sumner. One for white teachers. beginning 7 May 27th, and one for colorcd teachers, beginning June 3rd. Tuition is free. Every teacher is expected to attend The white institute is only for teachers of this county; the colorcd is for Chicot, Ashley Desha, Drew, Bradley and Lincoln The ses- sions will begin at 8:30 in the morning and close at 4.30 in the afternoon, with an intermission Of an hour and I half at noon. The textbooks adopted for this county will be used, and each teacher IS expected to have q full set of them. The work will consist of gener- al review of the common school branches and the best methods of teaching the same. The syllabus furnished by State Supt. Jordan will be closely followed. Let ev- cry teacher take advantage of this wise and benciicient act of the Legislators.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-17
BIMETALISM.
Fort Smith Democrat.

Fort Smith Democrat.
 The success of sam Jones, is due to the fact that he bulldezes in the name of the Lord. The success of Trilby as book, is due to the fact that millions of people are dilI- gently seeking q satisfactory apol-
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-17

DISHONGHN-WOOD-Atthe the residence of the Brides father Mir. z. J. Wood, on Wednesday last, :, MT. Jeff. Dishonghn, of Tillar, and Miss Anna Wood, of this city.
 We extend our congratulations and wish for them oceans of pleas ure and happiness.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-17
Stolen.

From my farm on Bayou Bar tholemew, on April 19, ono gray horse, abont l2 wears old; Is l-2 hands high; in thin order; no marks nor brands; paces and fox trots when rode ont of a walk Was last hcard of about 10 miles North of Monticello, being rode by man who calls himself "Dar. nett" about 5 years old; weight, from lf5 10 i50 ponnds; dark red beard all over face. Any infor, nation that will lead to his reeov. cry, will be thankfully received and iiberally rewarded
 RUFus CoLLfSS,
 3t. Tyro. Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-17
THOMAS RAINEs.

Written for the MeHTtcEILoNfAS Merry Spring Is here with all her beauties Winter has cast its dismal shades away, And the sun looks down with kindness Through the gentle and perfect day. Nature seems now at its fullet,
 With something cheerful for every heart; With something deep for every scholar, And sweet blossoms the world over-i
 every part. As the morning twilight gives way,
 Andmakes room for the rising sun; Something says to us, in silence,
 That merry Spring has just begun. The birds in their unknown language, Send their music thrilling through the air To every soul that hears a sound. Whether thet soul be of mifth Of of care. But, ah! ere long some happy day
 We shall look West and catch the si k.
 ing sun; When something will say to us in silence: Summer is here-merry Spring has gone Mont tango, Ark May F, lof5.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-17
Assignees, Sale.

Notice is hereby given, thht I, k. W. Finn, as assignee of E. Hoover, will sell at the East door of the court house in Montieel- To Ark, on Saturday the 1st day of June, 1895, to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, Tt public outery, the South half of South east quarter of Section seventeen, Township thirteen, South, Range six, west, 80 acres of land in Drew county, sr.d one mulei also all the notes and accounts due me as such as' signuo, by the various debtors of said Hoov- CT not heretofore by me collected
 Given under my hand as such assignee, thi, May 1,t, lS95.
 R. w. FINE,
 Assignee.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-17

ThrOw 0pen the window
 And Iet doun the bars. There IS nothing OH eafth
 Like Biekart.s s Cigars They are nice to the taste,
 Oh. h0n delicious the.r seem, When smoking them
 Just after eatIn9 Ice Cream His Phosphate is great.
 Il is simply HmneHse; His candy ts sweet,
 Il is solefuHY mteuse.