davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-03-25

A CLEVELAND woman has sued her
father in law for heavy damages be-
cause he prevented her from talking.
Preventing a woman from exercising
one of the ins.lienable rights of her
sex, of course, III sufficient ground for
the action; but in the case in point the
defendant filed the plaintiffs mouth
with plaster, and he isn't dentist,
aithar
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-03-25

4 NEW YORK CITY expects to have
tne greatest parade of modern times
spext month, when the great tomb OF
Heneral Grant will be dedicated. The
'hmb of General Grant is pronounced
" many artistu the most impressive
d the world, not even excepting that
sver the remains of Peter the Great
IN st. Petersburg. New York was
now about this monument, but at last
he has erected q monument in a man
aer very worthy both of herself and
n the soldier President.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-03-25

A LARGE number of people who in
vest their money in Old Mexico claim
that the high protection there is what
makes them prosperous. The high
protection in Old Mexico may make
che capitalist who invests his money
there prosperous but it is death on the
common people and the consumer. In
Old Mexico the people who have con-
csssions and large capital protected
will probably get rich. In the mean
time the thousands of people who
work for q living are all but starving
n daath
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-03-25
SYMPATHETIC HICCOUGHs.
One Sister Has Been Affected Since
Christmas, and Now Two Others
are Afflicted Likewise.

CENTRALIA, Mo-, March 7.-Miss
Lucy Marshall, who has had hiccoughs
since Christmas day, has continued to
hiccough daily, but her physician has
hopes Of her recovery. The past two
weeks her sisters, Misses Ollie and
Roda, have also had hiccoughs. They
continue to be affected as their sister.
Their physician, DIR. McCailister, says
1t is sympathetic ailment and in no
way contagious. Miss Lucy Marshall
has thus far received 25s letters sug-
gesting remedies OF innumersble
kinds
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-03-25
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

Rheumatism Quickly Cured.
After having been confined to the
house for eleven days and paying out
s25 in doctor bills without benefit, Mr..
Frank Dolson, of Sault Ste. Marie,
Michigan was cured by one bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm costing 25
cents and has not since been troubled
with that complaint. For eaie by O..
A. Buckner, Druggist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-03-25

Tur tariR bill Is not popular except
nth n few members, whose constitu-
ant. are interested in securing the
bicnest degree Of protection. 1t is the
..,,,a old thing. The rates have been
r~.d To satisfy the clamor of the man.
ufacturers without considering the in
..-ssts Of the consumer, and, although
~. auties on agricultural products
nave been increased in correspond
,rg degree to inollify the farmers,
they win not be satisfied. Represent
s.,..s Of doubtful districts remember
tns tidal wave Of 's2 and distrust the
Ss..soueuces - oi adopting this meas
The moro it Is examined the
-. it seems. With the exception
- few schedules the rates are quite
h,,cb a and III some cases they are
Mr than the NC Kinley law OF 1880,
Fthe arguments and objections that
.-.pllsd to that measure apply with
ever efsater for,e to this. The COM
<mitt.a stsrsed cat to make revenue
fbilI i which tho duties were to De as
tmodsrate as thot,e of the existing law,
Sxsept in few gases where that did
hhstice. But Ii has gone 70
k{lh protection intes without regard
n sfheir u,apoptilarity and unmindiu
nfthe TACT that they have been twice
,esudiated by tile people.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-03-25

Now, why not bring Mrs. Corbett
I'D Mrs. Fitzsirnmons together under
Marchloness OF Queensberry rules
and one-minuee intermissions with
niuH taa9
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-03-25

THERE is O measure pending in the
new York legislature which, if it be-
Somes q law, will have an important
Eject upon "irisanity" pleas in MUIR
aer trials in that State. The bill pro-
zsides that whenever a prisoner is ac-
EIuitted by a jury on the plea of insan-
~ in a murder trial such insanity
.baif Be presumed to continue, and
tha courts shall order that the prisoner
q confined in AN insane asylum not
- than ten nor more than twenty
vars. and until he becomes sane"
Why not? ----
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-03-25

Salt causes stock to eat more, stim-
ulates digestion ana helps to preserve
the general health. In moderation it
is a great help to the physical organi-
zation and growth of all animals, es-
pecially those put up to fatten.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-03-25

IN to-day's LEDGER will be found
= interesting letter from Rhodes
U&y, who is en- route for Central
4nerica. Rhodes is one of Mexico's
kghtest and most popular young
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-03-25

fHE wives OF Republican Senators
a already playing havoc with some
G;e plans of the Mckinley adminis-
NJ ~ ma ftB friends. The friends of
81 The late James G. Blaine can give
pointers on the damage that snuboed
women can do in politics.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-03-25

The LEDGER is sorry to chronicle
the fact that Mrs. Jay Coatsworth, ,one
of Mexico's most popular ladies, has
gone to Chicago to reside, but they all
come back.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-03-25

IF we mistake not, DIR. Hunter had
. eRepublican caucus nomination for
sepator from Kentucky once before,
- yat be faiied to get elected Sem
~ History has habit of repeating
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-03-25

ANY Republicans who went to
Wilmington have realized that there
n enough pie to go around, and
th4 only the fellows with extraordI-
nj pulls can get any.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-03-25

AIE largest individual land owner
n the United States died the other
~, but it didn't take any more
Rsund to make him a grave than it
yould to make one for a pauper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-03-25

AN Eastern editor refers to our navy
Us our Floating debt" The Minne-
apohs Times thinks it may better be
calied our "sinkinp fund.u
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-03-25

THE Republicans have shown their
,oVe ior the working people by plac-
ing the heaviest taxation in the new
tarln bill on such necessities as sugar
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-03-25

THE people of the United States
abuse Old Mexico on account of their
bull lighting proclivities. After the
State of Nevada recognizing prize
fighting We should forever afterward
ecId our peace.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-03-25

THAT New York paper made ten
strike when it hired John James In
glis to report that Carson City prize
nsht. Mr.. Ingalls, from personal ex-
pFience knows precisely how a man
fels when he isI knocked out.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-03-25

INGALLS,, of Kansas, didn't get back
,n1o the Senate, but he reported the
Dig prize fight for a newspaper syndi-
cata
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-03-25

Too much credit cannot be given
Hon. O. F. Clark for the passage of
the Horse Breeders Pool Bill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-03-25

One minute Is all the time neces-
sary to decide from personal ex-
perience that One Minute Cough
Cure does what its name implies. For
sale by Woodbridge & Pnrdy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-03-25

MR.. MCKINLEY has got Congress
together all right, but what he will
get from Congress is another story.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-03-25
Buried Here.

The remains of Joseph Rodhouse,
who died suddenly at his home in
Centralia Thursday of heart disease,
were brought to Mexico on the 2:05
@. & A. for interment. Deceased was
born in North Hamptonshirs, Eng
land, in 1881. He removed to this
county in early life, and later moved
to Centralia. He left wife and one
grown son. Funeral services were
held at the grave-side in the Mexico
cemetery Friday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. r. A. Jesse.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-03-25
died of Pnanmnnia

CEsTRALIA, Mo, March 1s.--Eliza
T. Barron, 50, born In Tennessee and
lived in Missouri 80 years, lie dead OF
pneumonia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-03-25

The Paris Kentuckidn- Citizen says:
Samuel Clay, of this city, left Monday
with his former schoolmate, Rhodes
Clay, of Mexico, Missouri, for q two
months trip to Central America. The
latter goes on business trip, while
Sam goes on pleasure.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-03-25
TINY TWINS.
Little Boy and Girl That Weigh Less
Than Five Pounds.

LAPoRTE, Ind, March ia dis
patch received here to-day says that
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kiimerer, living
Lakeside, Mich, are the parents OF
twin babies, . wee boy and girl, whose
combined weight Ia but four and a
half pounds. The other children In
the family were noted for their dimin-
utiveness at birth. The twins are
Graded In Q doh cab and bid fair TO
live. The parents are strong and ro-
bust. -zr
Miss Willie Potts 10 visiting relatives
1s Cl,srrafxfo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-03-25

WHAT is the sense" in trying to
make times harder by being pessi-
caist?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-03-25

EsTssviIie Herald says: Mr..
hs as,s sn.l sister-in-law, ME-
ncl,ie. or Mexico, spent sun
- s..s' The The CHESTS of their cousin'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-03-25

don't know whether Moody, the
Iist, has given up the reforma-
- New York as bad job, but it
y 6ounced that he will go to Chica-
go&ext month.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-06-21
NO KODAKS ALLOWED.

l was told by one OF the guards that
this was a rule that they endeavored to
strictly enforce, so that foreign countries
could not get picture of the grounds
and Notifications surrounding the city,
so OF course taking the tip we kept our
kodaks hid except upon special occas-
sions-When no officer was looking
when we took snap shots at every OPP
portunity. returned OIL the boat that
same evening TO Stockton.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-06-21

During the summer good hen house
can be made by building "a common, shed
that will keep the chickens dry, Have
it face the south and put up wire netting
in front 10 keep out animals or owls. 1t
might be well to board It down q little
ways from the root on the front 80 keep
out the driving storms
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-06-21

One gardener says that if the weeds
bother the asparagus bed, salt enoughto
kill the weeds can be sprinkled over the
bed without doing any harm to the
asparagus.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-06-21

Remember that grit is as necessary for
fowls as teeth are for other animals.
Also remember that little chickens shonld
have a little grit mixed in their feed as
they are likely to neglect this part Of
their diet il it is not given to them in
that way.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-06-21

Keep all excitement out Of the stable
at milking time or amy other time when
the COWS are in. A good COW cannot
stand excitement at all without shrink
ing on her milk or the amount OF butter
fat in the milk
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-06-21

Now that the COWS are out on pasture
go little slow with the butter color.
Butter that has SO much color in it that
it is red is more than butter without any
color i'll it at all, Many COWS when on
pasture will make butter that will be
sufficiently high colored to not need any
color added to tilt. Carrots fed in the
winter time will add to the color.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-06-21

Try to keep the feed boxes and man
gers clean, especially during the warm
weathe With horse or COW slobber-
ing over the food that remains in the
box it cannot help becoming a filthy,
dirty mess and the summer heat will
make it worse than ever.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-06-21

Artificial heat will never make the
young chickens grow like the warm rays
of the sun and the chickens sh Juld be SO
situated that it will be possible for them
to get out in the sun on warm days.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-06-21

Chickens are another farm product
that takes away very little fertility fol
the value of the product.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-06-21

Get rid Of all COWS with running sores
on the uddcr. They are unfit for use
even if their udder should heal up for it
is very unlikely that the disease will en-
tirely be eradicated.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-06-21

Hoard's dairyman has the report OF a
COW 81 years Of age with a good healthy
calf The COW lives in Georgia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12

from Shakespeare. aud am afraid, from
all accounts. that he was lost. For, only a
Few days before his death. he went away
ON spree with Ben Johnson. But we can
only nope that the man who saw every
thing in life as 1t was--the birds, the fields
and the flowers. even when the film OF
death was upon his eyes-saw man, a
Saviour. as He was
Il went to my cell with these words
ringing in my ears, determined to know
something more Of Shakespeare. The next
day asked the librarian for a COW OF
shakespeare, and got 1t. l kept 1t as long
as could, and only gave It up when some
other fellow asked for 1t. Then 7 waited
anxiously until could get 1t again, and
so on. until had read 1t through.
HIS ERUPTION GENUINE.
l asked Davis for the purpose of testing
him. where dozen OF obscure lines came
from, and he turned to them before l fin
ished quoting them. Frequently he cor
rected me and went on with passages Of
iins after line from every play and sonnet
OF shakespeare He seemed to have eyery
line. every sentence on his tongues end.
and he told me that he had never -ailed 70
him. esA ~
Then tried his critical know,eags an,
MS conception of the various characters I
asked him II he had read Ignatius ponnel.
ly's book.
Yes. | guess that was the fellow.
name. Davis replied. He did not inter.
est me. ! have read Shakespeare so much
that l feel ] am a personal friend of his
! can not bear to hear him criticised. H,s
criticism reminded me OF that Of soma
p'oas minded gentleman who recently ,risJ
70 make Il out that Falstaff, In his Jcath
scene. tried to quote the rwenry-.h,rd
s, sam, where he babbled o. prasn
,ieids, The idea of this person was ,ha,
rsis'ati meant to say. He leadeth n,e he
side still waters etc. aus oe-
! Know jack Falstaff too wen FOR ,h,.
! nave never found anything In ,is ehar'
sc'er that would lead any sane man 10 con
lecture that Jack would be r.ar,;s,,, Ill.
tond o. the Twenty third Psalm. Ne ,vo,,,s
nsve oeen more likely to have .bah,,,aI
,h,n ass 80. DAVIS u he had ever written any,
'n.ns ABOUT Shakespeare. and he rsnIisS s.'s
yes: ! have corresponded with -
many Shakespeare scholars. can soou
m.sn Macbeth, 7 have bought holden o,,r
, ,ons rrcm al sorts Of people. have p hss
ieMers nom nearly every part Of ia 49,. la
= "a sid esys." Davis began. I've Nm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
than great many average attractions play
| to In an entire weak '7-'

than great many average attractions play
to In an entire week.
AuTuste Van Biene. the cello player who
played brief engagement IN this country
last season in Tho Lost Melody has
been ensaEed by Klaw 4 Erlanger for their
production OF THE Wandering Minstrel .
written by Clay NJ. Greene. This finn
WIN produce also new play entitled "a
Ward OF France" the work OF Franklin
fyies and Eugene Proshrey. These. to-
gesher with In Gay New York." zone
Round OF Pleasure Jack and the neans
stalk, The Whirl o. the Town and
The Brownies' constitute only a partial
list OF the attractions that win be sent
ON tour by this firm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12

not allowed to have any Ink In the prison.
one OF the first things that impressed me
ABOUT Shakespeare was that it was 80
ihucn ike the Bible. He seemed to me ia
eXpiain the Bible. He speaks Of God and
ohrist so often that decided to count the
nuHper OF times the words occurred. So I
punched hole in this card every time 7
FOUND such reference. Finally I found
snat SHAKESPEARE speaks OF God and Christ
co. times, OF mercy 179 times, of merciless
IL and OF merciful 49,"
LAWS nanued me much worn Rihla
and on the fiyleaf found these words.
From DR.. Stone"
beneath Davis had written these limo.
rom Henry v, act w, scene 4. "With
love-" vi houie ended
SHAKESPEARE AND THE BIBLE
! asked him If he preferred the Bih,e ).
shakespeare. and he said:
NO. not that; but want them ho,h ,,.,.
ne Always The one explains the o,har ~
~ a,e e siways read the Bible, and I lova a.
~ onahespeare has been a great con,,nr,
auu consolation to me through al, to-
Ears. me more read his works The ,aese
,h,n, omeumes when l read Shakespeare !,
ers atn free man again, with the flow
-. VIRUS ABOUT me lust ne tha,,
e IN Shakespeare. Within the mast vasr
so,n nave suffered three hemorrhares ana
sometimes ! have felt that INV t,,oa s sna
A'0u' run But like King Richard A1
sityi :" srm neces-
ana ne and will keep league till death.
., When first began to read shaks.,..r :.
IVY IVY prisoners used to laugh AZ me rhs
e ena,e would say, AT that old shakssnssre
s sssln' John! You will be a crank one Of
We'll. ! kept on. and now IL ,s d;rsr.n,
thu lave read Shakespeare through two ana
s .r.se times every year. and now thev - ~,
AIow what comfort Ii has been 10 me -. !,
asked him what he considered shsIe.
ps.re greatest play. and he said:
:. ! mink Hamlet u his masterpiece IN,
man has been through what hsva ~ ~
viii enjoy the Merchant Of Venice sho ms
- much a. any Of the plays. I Ike .othal !
No. 'u,ius Caesar and Anthony and Cleo
satr' asked. .ne strong
aass s'sssas ppsa What you man .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12

orers many excellent opportunities for tho
best effort OF dramatist, 1t would
not be surprising II Mr.. Williams has fur
nished Mr.. Whiteside with an Intensely
interesting play.
The Last Stroke is the name OF the
successful melodrama produced In New
York last season. and II will be seen at
the opera house soon. It's theme--the Gu
ban light for freedo,n--is Just now an ex-
ceedingiy popular one, and 1t has furnished
the author with splendid material for a
powerful play. The success Of THE Last
Stroke" is due as much to its own real
dramatic merit and Its unusual strength
as to the popularity OF the Cuban Ques-
ton with American playgoers, Its long
run In New York late last season and the
enthusiastic praise It received stamp Ii as
one OF the best dramas OF it's class pro-
duced In recent years, It's more recent sue
cess at the Boston theater Is fresh in the
minds Of playgoers The fun production
Will be SEEN here.
Tho Hcrrmans. who by years OF sue.
ccssful entertainments aui diversions and
careful presentation OF scientific and
mystifying illusions have won for them
I
selves the proud distinction Of being called
me monarchs Of magic and mys.esy.'
WI sprear Tor short engagement early
shv coming season. Leon Herrmann viii
present repertoire OF new, original and
s.artling iiMsicna never before seen ON
snif side Of tue Atlantic, while Adelaide
Hartmann, who 10 the only woman maeiclan
n tue world. Will give many Of the mys.
utyinE novelties that have helpel 10 make
her SO popular In many lands. promlnent
among which will hs new and oririnnl
dance, invented and perfected Nv her dur
Ing the summer. which II y expected vii,
surpass anything OF the kind she has nre'
rented here before. = =
| 4.
Both the companies sent out AZ the BE-.
einnlns Of The season opened this week
IA Black shsep.' With otis Harlan ~
moi stun" William Deyere q tie mi.
a. and oraes Vaughan = he queen !,
esSlelee. oesan ~ year Il Msr,0en
I @>Eehnsr u New York y M
4 - ennual preauctton q Hcyfi
4 ~ r.. ~ ~ yoar q EofrscsS
II KS Y! |:. ~ y! neqey - epeo1n6 nh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12

you want fine language, ~
in Midsummer Nights Dres
which begin. And now they y
grove or green Or In act ~.
been down to the beach. haye y
seen the sun rise? Well,
these lines. y
Even till the eastern gate, y
Opening ON Neptune with
beams.
Turns into yellow gold nh
streams. etc.
"Or. II you want q great y
OF a little thing, read those ~, y
act Nv. scene 6. oh. let me ~ ~,
etc. Or If you want soniese
read those lines of Pauline =
Tale act III. scene 2. wnew
the queen Is not dead, but n
But. Oh. thou tyrant! "
etc." =.
And so Davis ramblcd %,
hour. quoting whole pages ~
and explaining as he went N
all this knowledge was acqess
glimmer Of a prison lamp, Pr
and stone walls. snatched, =
time itself. VIXEN, after =
toll In the shops. he read
slept.
He told me he had never ps
rule but once. when he WON ~
and tried to repeat some linz
let" He forgot the connepsa
lit Ills lamp to find word ~
from his memory. Had
light in Davis cell he might -
DAYS at Wethersfield. gone Y
bread and water as a penalty.
During hours and days
wonderful mind. all untaus
perienced in reading such 49,. z
had worked out. little by 49, LIT
ton. found an inspiration III
those long wears. as he II
was leaving him. he had ci1H ~
OF mercy that Shakespear
I|
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12

ful story than any l had ever heard told
OF this wonderful man.
Inc warden and stopped In front OF a
cell that might have been taken for the
den OF some man OF letters There were
DOCKS scattered about In literary profusion
ana pictures on the walls that caused one
TO look at them second time. II was the
cell OF the scholar of Wethersield
The man who rose to greet mo seemed
strangely out OF place in the gray garb of
a prisoner. His face bore only the traces
OF sorrow. The hard lines OF the convict
We're missing He was broken physically.
MS voice quivered and his hand was un.
steady; but there was something about him
that told one he never should have filled
convict's cell
A sHAKEsPEAREAN CONVERT.
Here is his story in his own words: .In
the fall OF 1885," he said. after had been
here four years. the Rev. DR.. George NJ.
stone Of Hartford came down one Sunday
AFTERNOON to give us q talk on Shake
speare. He had Just returned from Strat-
tord-on- Avon.
When he announced his subject. how.
ever IL seemed to me that 1t was sacri-
,esious 10 the day and the place. would
nave lett the chapel IL l could have done
20. AZ nrst ! did not listen to DR.. Stone.
more, l became greatly Interested
lie concluded his address with thsss
words AS ! went up through the mead
oWs and along the Avon at Stratlord
knew ! was nearing the home OF shake
speare, for there were the flowers. Just a.
when he wrote. -
when daisies red and violets blue.
AND lady smocks all silver white
And cuckoo buds OF yellow hue.
10 paint the meadows with delight.
the same flowers are there today,
lew lines from Shakespeare. He smoke -
LADY Macbeth, however. and that scene n
me second act OF the play, where she
ali the perfumes
" Arabia win not swectcn
This little hand ISL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
A GIGANTIC SALE OF NEW BLACK SILKS.

plain and Brocade
the tariff
match them for double the
wide guaranteed
20 inches WIDE designs
7oc pieces
for $l50
silk stylish for Fall Winter Skirts
Dresses good value for $15O
for $l76
good
z9cBack Silk Grain
Gros 2inches values
9Sc-Back Silk Gros guaranteed wear Walt SL75
$129Black
$1.75superfne Grain,
9Sc-Fine French Armure special mourning silk value 5o
$125super French
$12o-Ryal Silk Bmgalne realv alue
$l4ospe So 49,
$I5O24 inches wide Black French
srlh soft and luxurious must
30c-Back Satin, rich glossy
49c-Back alue 75c
60c24 inches wide GlowyS value
70c24 wide French spendidv eforSl
70c-Back Satin Duchesse all silk
socBack a 2nchesw value s15o
oSc-kch Black Satin Duchesse beautiful for skirts
$i25su Black
S5o7 inches wide fine
dress skirts,
the acme silk avorsm for drev skirts
N 800
c-B, QUALITY
S9c--Blak silk Tafta
0Sc-2s pleasing rustic good
for fo 0' 90
Send mail yeceve prompt attention. w
2i4 2'6 2ls TRAVIS STREET :" MT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
all the perfumes
" Arabia viii not sweetcn
This little hand,

MT This line impressed me. for it made =.
,innaS, q my own life: Finally. DIT. Stons
III wor rss scaress: and shail never forget
= ~ tas asatA nask sAas ~ ,.h..