davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-10
IN THE COUNTY.
a Galeaville Merchant Arrested for VIC
latiBg the Liquor Lava Destruc-
tive Fire at Portland Manor.

~
latiBg the Liquor Lava Dsstrnc-
tive Fire at Portland Manor.
Max L. Michaelson, who keeps u gen
eral merchandise store at Galesville, this
county, WIS held in 500 bail for the nc
tion OF the grand jury by Justice Basil,
of Eastport, charged with violating the
local option prohibition law IL is charg
ed that MichaeIson sold 10 u number of
persons, including minor, hard cider,
which made some of the party intOxica-
ted. Thomas Crandall, aged about
sixteen, one of the witnesses, said he be-
came so sick he had to be removed 10 u
warehouse near by. Others complained
of dizziness, and the inference was that
the cider contained other ingredients. It
was disposed of at two cents a glass;
states Attorney Brashears commended
that Michaelson had sold intoxioants
and that he should he held for the viola
ton. Robert Moss represented the &C
cuSed, who testified he had purchased
the article as sweet cider. Among the
witnesses were j. Hamilton Lyons, Mor-
ris Smith, Fielder Sears, Th0s. Crandall.
G.. Hazard, Edward Dixon, and Robert
IeatherbuTy. The security was furnish
ed by Charles Weiss, of Annapolis.
The residence of Mr.. Samuel Brooke,
a handsome colonial structure, widely
known as portland Manor" was de.
stroyed by fire about three o'clock yes
terday morning, together with nearly
all its contents, including about $500
worth of wine in the cellar. Only such
furniture and wearing apparel As could
be gotten out quickly Was saved. In the
frame dwelling besides Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooke were two cUl0red servants, who
discovered the fire. Mr.. Brooke had re-
tired about midnight, leaving everything
in hls house, AS he thought, secure. The
fire is supposed to have originated IN the
kitchen. The property was insured IN
the Montgomery county company Tor
S., 600 "a, 600 Of which was on the house
and 81 900 on the furniture.
Portland Manor was originally sur
veyed December 9Th, 1867, and resurvey-
ed i'm 1885, At the latter date it con-
tanned 2, 722 acres. The land was subse-
quently divided and has had among its
former owners many distinguished per-
sons. The present owner, Mr.. Brooke,
purchased the property from MAJ Jarves
Kent. lt mad previously been owned by
the Darnels, of West River, a descend
ant of whom now owns the adjoining
farm. which was recently purchased from
Mr.. Edwin Colt. The earlier Darnells
had come in possession by deed frOnl
Lord Baltimore. This dwelling, though
frame, was a magnificent structure and
occupied beautiful location, being sit
uated between Bristol and Mount Zion.
1t is five miles from Upper Marlboro,
and about the same distance from the
line which divides Calvert from Anne
Arundel county. Mrs. Nevett Steele,
Of Annapolis, last night received a note
from her father stating that in al hour
the entire house was consumed. Some
of the outhOuseE were also destroyed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-10
THEY RETURNED SAFELY.
The Sea-TOssed College Boys Arrived Yes
terday to Hear of Their Narrow Escape.

The Sea-Tossed College Boys Arrived Yes
terday to Hear of Their Narrow Escape.
Hamilton A. Gale and John Catron,
the two College students who were re-
ported tie have had a thrilling experience
in the bay Saturday, returned to Anna
polls yesterday afternoon about $50.
The young men came in boat which
had been engaged in fishing on Kent
Island, where they landed Saturday
morning. They appeared to be sur
prised that so much excitement had
been caused by their absence, and said
at no time during the trip did they con-
slider themselves in danger.
A fishing vessel containing Everett
Hubbard, Jas. Sullivan and Edward
Brown arrived with the two students.
The launch was left at Kent Island, as
the young men did not care to risk com
ing back under unfavorable conditions,
Young Gales mother who had read the
reports in the morning papers arrived
in Annapolis yesterday and prevailed OH
the Governor to send the States steam
Ell in search of the young men.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-10
Are Yen Gainr 10 Paner2

II so. then call on r. E. STRANGE &
Son, 70 Main street, and make your Sc
ments in stock, not in samples-and
have them give you estimates en- rooms
and you will be surprised at what they
can do No shoddy w0rk but FIRST
class. and prompt. Rooms papered all
the way from $400 up. Our stock is all
Of the latest patterns and designs. Call
and see them. No trouble to show goods
and give estimates.
r. E. STRANGE & Son.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-10
In The Beginning

OF new year, when tina winter season
of close confinement is only half gone,
many find 9hat their health begins to
break down, that the least exposure
threatens sickness. 1t is then as well
as at all other times. and with people
in good health, that the following facts
should he remembered, namely; that
Hood 5 Sarsparila leads everything III
tee way of medicines; that it accomplish
es the greatest cures in the world; has
the largest sale in the world and re-
quil es the largest building III the world
devoted exclusively TO abe preparation
hi the proprietary medicine. Does not
that codclusively prove, if you are sick,
soft Hoods Sarsparilla is the medicine
for yon to takep
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-10
HOUSE.

The House convened at 11.30 a. M,
and was opened with prayer by Chaplain
McC0mas.
Delegate Cheston introduced bill
authorizing the Governor to appoint 3
school commissioners for Anne Arundel
county, one of whom is to be selected
from the minority party, who has the
right of vetoe in the selection OF school
examiner. The bill states that the COM
missioners are to appoint four trustees
for each school in the county, two Of
whom are to be men and two women.
Among other bills introduced were
BY Huggins--To place building and
loan associations under the control of
the State insurance department, and re-
quiring them to make report annually.
By Applegarth-Fixing the penalty
of ,blackmail at two to ten years in the
penitentiary.
The bill to prohibit the use Of acid in
manufacture of tin cans in Maryland,
was reported uDfayorably and the report
adopted after some discussion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-10

The third of the series of Department
OF University Extension lectures of the
season will take place tonight at Nc
Dowell Hall, st. John g College. by Geo.
T. Kemp, Phi. d., of the Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore. Subject:-"Con-
sciOus and Unconscious Motion" These
lectures are full of interest. Admission
free. On Thursday night next Mrs Tate,
of New York city, will give Shakespe-
rian reading at the same hall, which will
be private.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-10
LEGISLATURE TO-DAY.
Local Veto and Rs-assessment Now the
Legislation Disposed of.

Local Veto and Rs-assessment Now the
Issues Legislation Disposed of.
In the Senate today bill was intro
duced by Senator Talbot, to protect all
reporters and newspaper representatives
from being compelled to divulge any in
formation secured by them relating to
legal or legislative matters.
At 1.30 p. m. the local veto bill was
taken up as special'order of the day, aud
discussed for several hours. An amend
ment to strike out that part of the bill
referring to the precincts and districts of
counties and apply to the entire county,
and the wards of the cities in the State
was offered. Senator Bruce spokeagainst
the amendment and the bill for nearly
an hour, and claimed it would paraIyze
the hotel business of Baltimore. 1t is
thought that enough votes can be secured
to pass the bill.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-10

To cleanse the system in gentle and
truly beneficial manner, when Spring
time comes, use the true and perfect
remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle will
answer for ali the family and costs only
fifty cents; the large size 81. Buy the
genuine. Manufactured by the Galifor-
ma Fig Syrup Company only, and fol
sale by all druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-10

The schooner Maria Elizabeth, report
ed as having run iuto the wreck of the
sunken steamer Nelly White, at Sandy
Point, has been raised and taken to
Heler's railway, at Eastport opposite
Annapolis. This is the fourth vessel
THAT has met with similar accident on
the wreck of the steamer since the buoy
was carried away by the ice, over a year
ago.
The oyster police schooner Daisy Ar
cher, Capt. Howard Alvey, has arrived
in Annapolis for repairs. The vessel,
which guards the local oyster grounds In
lower Anne Arundel waters, became
disabled during the severe northwest
gale. The State steamer McLane re-
lleved the sailing vessel while she is be-
ing repaired. apt. Alvey said he left
only one dredger ON the g ounds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-10
PovertY Social.

The young men of Wesley Chapel
Church will hold at the Governors
Guards Armory, the coming week, what
is known as a stPoyerty Social" The
Young men who have patches on their
clothes will be admitted for iOcts.
Those who have no patches will be
charged l5cts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-10
Dissolution Of CO-PaTtHGrSlip.
ANNAroIIs. February a0th. 81.

AxNAPous. February soth. 1875.
.,Nnsrfnersh{p heretofore existing between
Rlnmberr and Mensh, has this day been dis-
solved by mutual consent. All claims que tn s
arm Of Tliumberg and Mensh viii be settle1 oy
II pl,,neherg the surviving partner. the undef-
signed will not be responsible Tor any o.ns
contracted after the above date IN the ndine
~ 9lumberg and Mensh. s. Mensa VIII IT,
s,,,,s ~. clofhing and furnishing business IA
his own name at As Main ST., next door est
ern Union Telegraph office.
a.S s. NENSH, As Main st.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-10
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

Marble-top Bureau with Mirror.
l Enclosed marble-top Wash Stand.
set Parlor Furniture, lhalr eloth.l
Marble-top Parlor Table.
Small Feather Bed
) Large Landscape Pictures.
5doz. Oak Dining-roOm Chairs.
Gas Stove and one small Oh stove.
l Cast-iron Heating Stove.
2Large Easels with Pictures.
Will sell separately. Apply at TINS
nifiee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-10

When Baby was sick. We gave her castOria.
When she was Child. she cried for castoria-
When Shs became Mis-. she chung 70 CastOria.
whsn she had Children. she gavethela castsris
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-10

A funny thing is the maIevolent in
telligence with which runaway hat
waits until its owner almost reaches it
and then blows merrily on again.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-10

DIR. Humphreys Specific ''77,' an
initiates colds, and puts grip to light.
For sale by all druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-10
MEETING OF CRY COUNCIL.
Petitions, ORDERS. Reports aud Bns Pass.
ed, Etc

The March meeting of the Mayor and
City Council was held last night. Pres.
ent-Mayor Thomas. Counsellor Stock
EFT and Aldermen Crandall, Bright, Ri
dout, Killman, Ellinghausen and But
ler Minutes of last meeting read and
approved. Minutes of special meeting
of the Council with reference to public
school building bill, were read and ap.
proved. Reports of Chief of Police, Col
lector and Treasurer, City Commissions
er, Market Master and Police Justices
for the month of February, were sub
mitted and referred to their respective
committees.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-10
WILLIAMF. MINNIcK. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE
-OF VALUABLE
laktHOUSES AID LOTSinf
% the citY Of AnnapoIis. MarYIand.


BY VIRTUE Of a decree Of the Cir
cuiG Court for Anne Arundel county.
passed on tie fifth day of March in the
year eighteen hundred and ninety-six.
in the case of Louis Paget vs.. John
Barnsweil, No. 1906 Equity. the under
signed Trustee, will offer to public sale
AT the Court House Door, in the City of
Annapolis, Maryland, on
SATURDAY. April 4th, 1896,
AT Is O'CLOCK NJ.
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND
OF Maryland Avenue, between Prince
George and King Georges streets.
near the Main Entrance TO the Naval
Academy, fronting on said Maryland
Avenue thirty feet, with u depth of one
hundred and sixteen feet, improved by
a large
THREE-STORY FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE AND STORE,
used by Louis Paget and Hannah NJ.
Paget in their life times as Hotel or
Boarding house.
ALSO, ALL THAT LOT OF
GROUND situate OH Hanover street In
the City OF Annapolis, near the middle
entrance to the Naval academy, front
ing on said Hanover Street fifteen feet
with depth of one hundred aud sixty
five feet, and improved by comfortable
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
and under rent to a good tenant.
TERMS OF SALE As to Mary
land Avenue property, 0ne-thITd cash,
balance in two equal installments at one
aud two years; as TO Hanover Street
property, half cash, balance in six
months. deferred payments to be secur-
ed by the note or notes of the purchaser
with interest from day of sale to the sat-
isfactiOn of the Trustee or all cash at
the option of the purchaser. Deposit of
500 on each piece of property required
on day of sale.
JAMES NJ. MCNROE, Trustee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-10
.oftbe Examining Committee

~ ,rt.a Mutual life Insurance Company
0-f' 3D.. SEES York
February II, 1890
..-- sf fe Board Of Trustees Of this
A. t.r.ateIs.h day Of December last,
oa-- .-.l r,r. appointed Committee to
&c . -.t. annual s,atement for the year ending
CO... ,s... .aI 10 verify the same ~
49, Co. ....t he -.-as Of the Company.
r.-~i.-es i.,- cuetuIly performed the
=, ...i ,5 t.a, ana hereby certify that
= -, f, 30 s.. particulars correct and that
-. ,-..5-d therein arc in possession OF the
&c. ,l, certificate the Committee bear
--,.,t, bisb Character Of the investments
80, and express their approval OF the
{. 49,. and accuracy With which the ae-
- IA ,1a.bsrs have been kept, and the
~, ia general transacted.
t..J r. c. yos Posi- Roassr 0 9..ls
Gas. HtboERsoE VA ?. DkoN
y,sls c. HOloCN :. y. ttsh'use
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-10

Three Dollars per Room. Cheaper
than whitewash. One ordinary
room papered completed, ceiling,
walls and nine inch border for three
dollars, two rooms fer live dollars.
Come and see us.
EDGAR Hutton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-10
Cost Of the Contest.

The counsel in the contested election
cases Of Tuck vs.. Wells for clerk 0t the
Circuit and Arnold vs.. Duvall for Judge
Of the Orphans Court in Anne Arundel
county, submitted to the chairman OF
committee on election OF the Housethls
morning the cost OF the contest, and
the taking of testimony. Statements
shows the expense as follows:
Typewriting and stenography ....$l25 Is
Dennis ClaIide 1880
CONTESTANTS witnesses. .......... 10000
Contestee,s witnesses -. -. 1890
Jos. o. Fowler Sheriff summons. $3.50
los n. Fowler 600
Iohn r Flood .. 1915
w. TT. Claude 1886
Total 1854. 90
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-10


Petition of William Duyal, for COM
pensation of horse so injured by a fall
ON the street as TO cause its death, was
referred to the committee on streets.
Petition from Gun Club of St. John S
College for permission of shooting on
College baseball grounds. Not granted.
Letter from Superintendent Adams,
of the Postal Telegraph Company, with
reference to taxes on poles from Decem-
Der LIST, 1898, TO May LIST, 1896, at 50 per
pole per annum, and asking for copy of
ordinance of same, was read and refer
red to the street committee.
Petition of James +. Amos, for use Of
fifty feet of the city wharf property on
the North side of the City Dock for con-
Quoting the lumber and brick business,
at a compensation of $50 per annum,
was referred to the committee on streets,
with power to act.
Petition of the Annapolis and Chesa-
peake Railway to lay tracks on certain
streets in the city, and reported by the
committee on streets, TO whom il was
referred at the last meeting. was refer
red to the City Councillor for legal ad-
vice.
ORDERS.
1t was ordered, that one hundred and
six dollars and fifty cents be appropriate
ed to pay for board walk from Munroe's
gate to Madison street.
1t was ordered, that the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized to vote the stock
Of the Annapolis Water Company held
by the city of Annapolis at the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the COM
pany to be held on the Both instant.
1t was ordered, that the sum OF one
hundred and fifty dollars, or as much
thereof as may be necessary, be appro-
pTiated for the use of City Commission
er for cleaning and repairing streets for
the month of April, 1896.
1t was ordered that the sum of fifty
dollars be appropriated for use as con-
tingent fund by the City Commissioner.
Mr.. Charles Tucker, ON behalf of the
Hook and Ladder Company, appeared
before the Board and asked that certain
repairs be made to the engine house and
truck; also for additional feet of hose,
which was referred to the committee OH
fire department, to report at the next
meeting.
BILLS PASSED.
The following bills were reported fa-
yorably by the finance committee and
ordered to be paid
Electric Light Co..........S 402 go
Charles LindenbOrn & Co... 1855
Charles Lindenb0Tn IL Coon. 1857
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-10

,tca ~c c'y q AHas AyrmSei, S..
~ a. sois sLvER, Cashier Of the above-pamea
as tr11,sS..anly swear that the above ssss~.
e. me best OF my kuoWiedre and
Ssseris.s 4. A. CULVER, Cashier.
: ''g q Sis- @ad sworn TO before me this
Attest: 'NAph' Notary Public.
MIRT RANDALL.
i 49, n. MuNRoE, Directors.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-10
34.aiiis ii Bicycles.
A Bic Reduction in the Price
Of Second Hand Wheels at
Annapolis Bicycle Agency
Terms 10 Suit Everybody
Read the following Bargains
second-Hand List :

rotsIiss' CrsWfords-w rim, weight
at5luis Guaranteed for six months. Never
ss1 puuctured. In best of condition. Can
purchased for $50.
Tro Eellpse-wood rim. high frame, drop
anle lar Easy running. Can be bought
$40 each,
Two New Rapids suitable for boys. Easy
E1aug. wa. sell FOR S25.
Tine Victor 'B' Wheels all pneumatics.-
ao0d strong. substantial wheels. VIII be
Ei Cor SIS each.
lu0 Liberty Wholesome full nickeled.-
hV running. dust proof bearings. Original
ueNM VIII sell for S25 each.
Rambler. spring frame, corrugated pneu-
Gte cuchef tires. A strong wheel. Cost
,Nnsly $50. Can be bought for SEQ.
Rambler Ladies' Pneumatic. 'a3 model. Can
NloaghtiUr SIS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-10

atlCLE SUNDRIES can be purchased fer
y iaan 10 Baltimore and elsewhere. Cement
Aemoe, lamps soc. 10 $500; Tire Tape &c.
~. IrowSer Guards and l0c.; CyelOmeters
,A.llrd Sl0 for 100 miles. Sl.50 for 10000
- Lugeage Carriers, Cork Handles.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-10
RILLs PASSED.

The following bills were reported ia.
yorably by the finance committee and
ordered tn he maid
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-10

,ossar A. oeANslss wos-Pataoerr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-20
vohRN sURGERY.
,,.,a.tuI Things Which II
can DO SOP mic g"

Nan.
go, -rs Chcinnnii Enquirer
- an prominent feature
lac .-..-- 10 lrer severely when there
t-i' ....--- .smash-up." and II ac-
--rper that surgical SKIN IS
-..s--'v allied upon 70 patch up
.-as andsometiInes TO even plant
Shore her is none. one case, ike
t. r,4- knwn as "the blaekoird
- -.--- Iefrom the London Royal
--..-ar A ervant girl was 0rouslt
-. . --1sesnashed by a hydraulic
--.-r in cnLact with H. Inc sur
- -.r. olt &c blackolrd' tooA otts
-. -tbone I'D managed 70 ms -. - =
--- broke cartilage had Deen' Win
compete success IN f1s-O-i'i7 say
as was set for the surgeons
-...---sr I.ofon hospital BY an unlOt-
81 49,. .-5.riitl who. having by default
n nature nd nee al all, wanted 70 - "a
$500 v---r On. Willing to ODllge hlLh' an
-.-ar npar of another patient was
s+.-f an to ais face. but IL was louilu
-. .-r-r.1rarfa has caused the ullscE ~
II ana 5, laid TO take. -,
M urdauued "noseless man ne.
-..---l I'D cne surgeons sussesl- oil ~ - =
-.f his OyEuthe patient's) hngers shJ uil
-r o4 tofurnlsh the missing nasal
- bu- la rider that the finger shOulu
h. vasrd. should the operations
Move Unsuccessful the patient arm Nsis
r..Usrd ia .pister, and for four -Weehs
g. rsl 20 Sol bis, finger 10 MS race On
--- .oDe of ittFaking roQt.
Il uItimataNdid and was then cut OH
from he hand and now remains llNeQ as
NOSE. haVn. been so manipulated tnat
r ...r no Ionsc be recognized as hn5er'
anal rb. process of shaping il is proceeding
20 that ulumlHly what Is expected 70 DE
a y.r,- ttaSsabIe nose will be the result
There was recently seen at the Fails
4e45auv VI mdicue a young woman 10
whom Dr. Beger, the eminent fench
sir-eor. nad supplied an entire under hp,
In I.t4c- of theone nature had given neF,
nh.en She had accidentally lost. lie had
made good the loss with piece OF hesn
r1. from her rm, and had accomplishing
the substitution with remarkd Die skill.
There was nt apparent Disagreement
around the mouth, and the lipswas red and
qgite natural boxing.
Dr. Peau. another Paris doctor OF emil
hence recently showed his colleagues OF
the academy a man aged Al, from whom
So much Of the throat and Windpipe nad
been removed i'm operating on tumors that
speech was lost An artificial larynX was
made and inserted. and has restored his
voice The mecha nism consists of a spiral
lver tube covered with. India rubber
which causes no dis comfort. and can be
Inserted i'm the throat or removed by the
patient himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-20
ALLIGATOR SENSE,
They Don't Have Much before They
Are 100 Years Old, and Then They
Surprise You


Are 100 Years Old, and Then They
Surprise You.
From the New Orleans Times-DemOcrat.
do you know" said Col. Ben Cason,
leaning back in his chair, "that alligators
are the most anectonate creatures on
earth? Its a fact And the sense they
layei They're, wonders. They've got
more sense than "a dog. How do l know
Haven't ] educated EN-? Amt there an
alligator 10 years old in Des Allemand
bayou that would work his tail 70 the
bone for me if / asked him to? Say-you
make me tired. What are you laughing
ar? You get q gallon of mOlasses and
long-necked bottle and III show you how
To- tame alligators It's the easiest thing
on earth. They're so affectOna te.
FOn June ., 1885, / went to the Des Al
9emand bayou fishing. A negro named
Haptlste Foruer had just caught an alli-
gator 100 years old. ! could tell by the
rings around him. NOu can't train
young alligator. That's funny, adn't it?
! asked Bdpuste to sell him 10 me. l
pdld him A95, and Jim, that's the ALI
gator name, was mine. ! put a chain
around his neck. Then / got me a long
neeked bottle, filled 1t with molasses. and
walked up to him. He opened his laws to
ndo me. That was my chance / showed
lhe neck Of the bottle in his mouth inst
no teeth. / tilted the bottle up. Jim
tasted the molasses and began wagging
ms TAN. He broke Baptiste's leg, but that
vas an accident. He was as gentle as a
setter dog from the minute he tasted the
me, 9iaSses' taught him a lot of pretty
l1'eKs-hoW 10 catch flies how to stand
~ MS TAN, how to chew tobacco. Fin
any / hdrnessed him up to a boat He
iuohed around at me TO see what.I want
GU l reached over the side of the boat
FI.a1 Il.
5000. on he Went. When I pulled ON
eug rope had around his neck he was
'.U5'ili USED for minute, but he soon
s1Tsnt ON and now when I 90 TO Des
t a never have to hire anybody
~ laulle my canoe. Jim attends in car
'SS me anywhere / want to go.
say DO you know Jim is as glad IN sae
me me- whenever 1 pass that waY as If he
49, VS. relative Of mine. What's that? Of
tsi1l, ITS the truth. Ask Baptiste He
New Orleans an III