davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-03

The editor of the Evans City, Pa,
Globe, writes. Zone Minute Cough
Cure is rightly named. 1t cured my
children after all other remedies
failed" 1t cures coughs, colds, and
all throat and lungs troubles. City
Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-03

The Womans' Foreign Mission
Society of Broadway M. E. church
will meet at the church Thursday
August 4th at 4 p m. All lady
members of the church are re-
ouested to be present.
MRS. A. j. WORLEY, Pres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-03

Thousands of persons have neen
cured of piles by using DsWitt 3
Hazel Salve. 1t heals promPtlV anu
cures eczema and all skin diseases.
II gives immediate relief. City Drug
Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-03
CREAM CREAM

Ingram Bros. are selling the
worry hest of ice cream at Toe and
9Oc per gallon. oI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-03
A DlsgracefuI Occurrance.

AT the conclusion of a tent
meeting, which has been in prog
ress at Silo, near the east line Of
the Chickasaw nation. a young
man by the name of Jackson. who
lives near that place. was wounded
in peculiar manner. Several
shots from Winchester were
fired, the bullets entering the tent,
one of them striking young Jack
son on the nose, inficting a very
painful wound. There is no clue
to. the party who did the shooting,
as it was done from quite dis
tance away. If possible the per
petrator of such an outrage should
be ferreted out and justice com
mensurate with the act meted out
to him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-03

"I think DeWitt's Witch hazel saw
is the finest preparation on tnelmSrS & =
for piles" So writes Jonn y. DuIln,
of Wheeling, W. Va Try l. anu YOU
will think the same. IL aIsc 1:e'
eczema and all skin disease O4ey
Drug Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-03

Trainmen say the rains have
been heavy all along the line both
north and south.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-03

Our Gainesville friends are
greatly worried about getting a
bridge across Red river. The
newspapers have been crying Red
river bridget" for over a year, and
now the matter has been placed in
the hands of Mayor ShOrtridge
The ARDMoRETrE has long con
tended that Gainesville would
some time be a suburb of the me
tropolis of the Territory, and oul
prophetic vision is nearing a real
ity. or will be when Gainesville
builds that bridge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-03

The Woman's Foreign Mission
Society of the Broadway M. 4.
church will meet at the church to-
morrow afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-03

Have you key to be made; or
umbrella to be fixed; or pistol
that needs spring. If so take it
TO Edgar Boren's shop. next to
Wisnor Hotel. Phone 60. 3-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-03

The Jail record to-day shows the
release of ]. L. Foster on bond.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-03
ST PHILIPS PAROcnIAL SCHOOL.

ST. PHILIPS PAROCfiIAL SCHOOL,
Ardmore, l. 7. A day school for
both sexes, under the control of
st. Philips (Episcopal) church:
instruction thorough. The school
founded and indorsed by the Rt.
Rev Francis Key Brooke, STD,
bishop of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory. School opens Septem-
her 4. For terms address
HENRY b. SMITH, B. Sc,
Rector St. Philips Church,
If (Box 515) Ardmore, |. I.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-03

City Marshal Pulliam and Off
GER McLemore are inaugurating
their work most successfully
among the boys and buns who in
fest the depot platform.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-03
Yesterdays Ball Game.

The ball game yesterday between
Ardmore and Woo6ville, while
plaved at disadvantage owing to
so much rain, was nevertheless
hotly contested, both teams play
ing for everything there was in
sight. The score at the close stood
I to 3 in favor of the home team.
# was the intention of the boys tC
play again to-day, but owing to the
continued rain the game may b'
postponed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-03

Repairing of all kinds and of ev-
cry description at Edgar Boren' )
Bicycle Store and Messenger Ser
vice. Next Wisnor Hotel. Phone
No. 50 3.3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-03

The scoundrel who placed the
tie across the track yesterday
evening was entitled to a stroke of
uaralySis while in the act.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-03

o. s. Bailey has been duly Ii
censed to do general scavenger
work in the city of Ardmore, and
Your work is solicited. Notify box
al 2Ott
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-03

WHITE As SNOW
Country lard at JAKE's. 26-u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-03

The finest country bacon in town
~ JAKE'S. % IT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-03

Who has a good horse to trade
for a job of painting? IA North
Caddo street. 3 2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-03

Look out for your hogs and dogs
after to-day. Unless the tax is paid
on your dog he is very apt to go to
the crematory. The day of the
old city scavenger, the hog, are
numbered. 1t is now either trip
to the country or be confined in the
narrow recess of the owners lot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-03

A brand new lot of country lard
lust received at JAKE'S. 26-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-03

To the City Council: Continue
the good work so nobly begun.
Another pond, separated only
from the one recently condemned
by the railroad tracks. is a nui-
sance in the fullest meaning and
should be wiped from Ardmore's
man
The Eddy current., 1898-03-26

morning. with the addilion-lf addl-
tlon Il could be cailed.-of a half-aolled
collar. pinned awry. and fastened with
bunch of dlngy ribbon.
Il was impossible for Fred not 10 no
tico the difference. he making n mental
comment on Il not very nattering 10
the wife OF his choice.
The contrast was too marked 70 es-
cape her notice. though Il was easy 70
see that she aacrlbod the change 10
their different conditions
"Ahl you won't think IT'S worth while
70 fuss 40 much after you're married,
JenF' she said with a laugh.
Perhaps Miss Jenny will think her
husband worth dressing for" retorted
Fred.
III she does hope Il will be for a
husband who cares enough for her so
cicty 70 spend one evening at home out
of SIX"
Fred turned red with anger and nor
tlncatlon.
II was evident 70 Jenny that this
would not have been the last OF Il had
she not been present
She hastcned TO change the subject,
being aided In the endoavor by the
advent OF baby.
II was a lovely child. and ono would
suppose would be an additional tie to
bind their hearts together. but instead
OF that !! was a constant bone Of con-
tentlon
Thus matters went on for some days.
Jenny observed with pain that Fred
was In the habit OF spending most OF
his evenings out For n while after
she came he stayed IN. but. mortified
as we'll as irrltatcd by his wlfe's SLOW
only appearance aud fretfui complain
ings. he gradually absented himself
until he rarely spent an evening al
home
rs Mr.. Dayton out this evening""
Inquired Jenny, as. entering the sit
tlng-room. she glanced around.
you never need ask that question, .
returned Fanny; hes always OFT"
Jenny had long wished for an op-
/ portunity 20 talk with her cousin. After
a moments grave silence. she said;
"And do you know what the end OF
this will be. Fanny"
Ruin, suppose" was the bitter re-
sponse. "But there Is no help for H.
as see. II Ia something for which
am not responsible"
But think you are. Fanny.
~" replied Fanny. opening her eyes
widely, what can you mean7"
Just what | say. my dear cousin
The Eddy current., 1898-03-26
A CLEVER TRICK.
How the youns Married Couple Maa-
aged 60 0c, the Money.

How the youns Narsied Coapls Man
aged a. Got the Money.
Faith. I've heard tell that All the
wurld loves a lover. but IT'S dinrent
wild n maFri'd couple, said Policeman
Mike O'Flannagan cf the 9th district
by way Of a preface to the story Of an
experience he had at 18th and filbert
streets a few nights ago. says the Phil
adelphla Record "well. sir, | was
pathrollln' me bate, whin a young fel-
lor wild a trim little chunk ay a woman
howldn' on 20 his arm KEN mp teh me-
an seq e; 'Omcer, sez e, 'tis the
dlvll's own hx I'm In this mlnnlt We
wor marri'd m day up IN Lancaster,
an we KEN teh philadelphy fur tn
honcymune. lv'ry clint had ! gev ieh
me hroido fur safe kcepin Whln We
got inteh the big station. sez e. To-
an bchowld yeh. the money was gone'
Stolen Il was. be dirthy thafe,' scz e.
Al that the little woman began teh
Wape an her tears wOr hoart-rendcr-
en- fur teh see. Well sez the young
feller. contlnuln his story. 7 tried fur
teh TELEGRAPH teh me people IN Lancas-
ter but they'd not send the message
widout pay. So here we are dlsihract-
cd. not KNOWN whore teh turn fur a
nights lodgln' an this our weddln'
night. aez e. had a 81 bill In me
pocket, an let i'm have IT, ''Tis no
more than a loan. ser e, an twill
be repaid yeh tomorrow lie wouldn't
be contint I'm he had took down me
name an me number God bless yeh.
SEE the little woman an wid that
they wint away. An I haven't heard
OF thin frum that day teh this. 'Twas
a clever thrlck. an no mlshtake."
The Eddy current., 1898-03-26

and mOancd would have asked for
time and for pity. tie faces ruin much
aa hls ancestors faced death on the
battlefield" Then. seeing the oarl's
eyes fixed on him. he said. IA Is sor-
rs ending. my lord
Yes. a sorry ending for the last OF
tne Carayeas NY poor father called
mo Uric aftc- one ~ our ancestors
who saved a kings life by his Drawer,
I have not been a worthy deiesndant
OF the Ulrio Canven who received In
his own breast the sword meant fef hil
lleRo lord
Arloy Ransome looked at the calm
handsome face,
"Nou DO not seriously mean that you
win take your own life. my lordg" n,
lnterrOFaiod
IA seems 10 bo ne only thing icfl
for me 10 take" replied the earl; II
have Lost everything else"
The Eddy current., 1898-03-26

tor" His voice sank. as though he
were somewhat ashamed OF his words;
then he continued. "f have made
money because love Il; I want TO
make position because I am ambit-
loua. Would 10 heaven that had a
sonl have spent my life tolllng In
these gloomy offices; hope has bright
cned them Would 10 heaven that I
had a son to garry out my dreams, my
hopes. my plans. n had son 10
succeed me. my lord. would forecloae
NJ once and make him master OF Raw
ensmere"
Thank YOU" intcrposed Lord Cara
ven.
II have n daughter and she must
take the place would faln have given
% my boy My lord ] make you this
offer. You are n ruined man-you tell
me there remains for you no hope.
nothing but death. Now, will give
you life. liberty. wealth. ! will make
you greater than any OF the Earla OF
Caraven have beon yet. I will give my
daughter q dowry OF two hundred thou
sand pounds n you will marry her"
Lord Caraven lost his aelf-possesslon
for half a minute; then he proudly said
ITO be contlnued)
The Eddy current., 1898-03-26

when you married Frederick Dayton.
no man was more domestlcaliy inclined
or fonder OF his wife and home than
he"
Hes got over Il. braveiyi" ex-
claimed Fanny. with a bitter laugh. "Ho
don't act ais II he had the slightest az.
fection for me- and seems TO prefer any
place to his home"
"And Is not this IN a great measure
your own fault. Fanny"
May. look not so angry, dear cousin; I;
/ love you too we'll 10 see you thus
recklessly throwing away your happl-
ness ana his. Did not the alteration
you speak OF spring from the change
IN you? You cannot love what Is un-
lovely. No man can love a wife who
takes no pains to make her person neat
and attractive, or home that Is full OF
chickering's and discomfort. Before
your marriage, you wLuld have been
terrified AT the idea OF his catching n
glimpse OF you In the attire IN which
you allow him 10 see you all day. why
should you seek TO look less pleasing
In his eyes now than them"
fanny glanced at the opposite mir
ror that revealed 20 unflattering n tale.
coiorlng with anger and modification.
IT Is impossible for a married vo-
man 10 dress as she dld when q girl.
and no man has right TO expect a."
EVERY man has a right TO expect his
wife to have sufficient respect for him
10 present a neat and tidy appearance.
You did not consider Il too much trout
bic TO drcss when Judge Barry called
on you. And last evening. al the par
| ~. when Mr., Howard picked up yonr
handkerchief. you received {, with q
look ana smile such as have not seen
/ you bestow upon your husband. even
when he took twice the pains to please
youl"
"You are very severe" said Fanny
her eyes flling with tears
Faithful are the wounds of friend
ny dear Fanny. two ways are open "a
you. You can either mako home "a
your husband the dearest place IN ths
world and yourself one OF the most be,
loved and happy II wives. or you can
ALLEVIATE hts aifocnons, driving him IA
haunts and companlonship that viii
wreck the peace and happiness Of
bothw
Here they we're interrupted by ths
advent OF visitors
Jenny returned home the next morn.
Ing. 80 she had no opportunity o
knowing what effect her earnest appeal
had upon the better feelings Of hei
cousin
Il was some month"; before Fann,
and Jenny met again. and then Il wal
az the marriage that transformed thl
latter into the loved and loving wifi
OF the husband Of her choice.
The Eddy current., 1898-03-26

9ts happy smile on the face Of FREQ
and which was reflected back from the
smiling eyes Of his wife. told Of tho
happy change that had been wrought
Fred spends al his evenings at
home. now" said Fanny. Swing her
cousin a Significant look. \
why shouldn't ~" cried the happy
husband, when have the dearest wife
and the picasantest home IN the
woridr'
Are there not many Wives who would
DO we'll 10 make the same experiment
reaplng the same happy reaultsf
The Eddy current., 1898-03-26

"wiii ron listen 70 me. lord caraA
ycn-lislen In patienco7 ] have ssmo-
thing 70 say"
The earl laid down his cigar, Tho
lawyer was 10 earnest, 10 intent, that
nc carried the others weaker will With
him.
II have worked hard ail my ilfo."
said Arley Ransome worked as few
men have over done before-from sun
rise to sunset. and often through the
long. silent night. I have worked be-
cause ! love mOney-because I am am
bltlous; because have had an end In
view. You know. my lord. that. besides
practlclng as a lawyer, ! have been,
and am now. a moncy-lender; Il IA no
news 10 you that advanced the mort
gage money on Ravonsmore, and that,
unless you can pay Il. the estate be-
comca mine"
The oarl's pale handsome iacs flush
cd hotiy. II was hard 10 picture his
grand ancestral home IN the piobolan
hands OF a money lender.
There Is. as Milton says. a lower
depth. and Rayensmere will fall Into
g." he said.
IL becomes mine" continued Arley
Ransome. "The castle. the estate, the
plate. the pictures they are all mine.
Now listen. my lord. have made a
fortune-you Inherited one, ! have
made one"
You might we'll do 20. lending
money at n hundred per cent"
Never mind how It has been made
i have made IT," said the lawyer.
"and my fortune amounts to two hum
drod thousand pounds"
Heaven help those by whom you
have made li"
III has been honestly made. You
have gambled. my lord; ! have spec
ulated-ond my spcculatlOns have all
turned out well. have two hundred
thousand pounds. and-l have a daugh-
The Eddy current., 1898-03-26
comprcssed Flour.

The importance Of lIghtness and com
pactness In the kit OF soldiers has
stimulated the manufacturers Of RAINY
food stuffs 10 produce all manner OF
concentrated products for use on the
march or In camp. or these the latest
Is compressed fiour, which Is now being
tested by the British war department.
The objection to the establishment OF
national granaries IL the impossibility
OF storing wheat for any length OF
time The grain soon germlnatea and
Is ruined. The -four Is now nodded
into bricks by hydraulic pressure. In
which shape Il Is unaffected by damp.
is mold-proof and sweet and whole
some. The compression II said 20 de-
atroy all forms OF laryai life, and the
-four becomes immune against the at
tacks Of Insects. Since the cubic space
occupied by 100 pounds OF loose aour
will hold more than 800 pounds OF the
compressed -four. Il will be seen that
the saving ls enormous.-st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Eddy current., 1898-03-26

The delicate tints Of the average OK
penslvely furnished parlor are apt 10
be colorloss unless there is some rel
lief TO them, says the New York PosiA
One sees no many rooms with soif
pearl-gray Wilton carpets. walls OF very
much the same shade, hanglngs OF sill
very plush. furniture largely In white
and gold. even the soft cushions OF the
palest hues in costly fabrics. The curl
ous set expression OF such a room. as
n II we're arranged for an exhibition
parlor OF upholstery. is enhanced usu-
ally, by the lack OF any sort OF CEN
ter. Every room TO be successful needs
some sort Of focus-an open fireplace, a
reading table, anything that suggests
a drawing together OF the rooms oc-
cupants. II Is this lack OF suggestion
OF life that makes one stroll through
one OF these perfectly appointed rooms
aud come with n sigh OF relief into the
next apartment, which the family real
~ use. Occasionally a house Is en-
tered whose mistress boldly banlshes
tho so-oalled parlor. letting Il bo sim
ply an extension OF its library. Books
line lts walls. A long table with chairs
drawn around II is piled with fresh
magazines. the latest books and a
writing service. All these may be as
elegant as ones purse admits, but
their very presence oOnfers a charm
and effect by their suggestion and use,
that Il not found In the handsomest
stretches OF upholstery and woodwork.
The Eddy current., 1898-03-26
srAMpEpEp AT rHE ALrAR.
How n French bridegroom Was Round.
cd Up by uis Intended.

now n ifench nDdekfoom was hounos
cd Up by uis tntcnded.
Paris exchanges tell OF n French
Captain Bunsby, who was recently led
10 the altar twice In one day by a
Galllo Mrs. Mo5tlnger The ludlorOus
affair took place az the little town OF
lssoudon. The Frcnchman went 10
the marie IN company with a widow.
for the purpose OF being married.
When asked however. whether he
would take the woman for his wife. TO
eyerybOdy's surprise he said emphatic
ally: NO, ! was too unhappy In my
frst'marragc 20 wish 20 begin again. Z"
Come. come" said the mayor, you
should have thought OF al that before
You came here Yoh must have
known what you were doing" 1T Is
never too late 20 avoid doing a fool
ish thing" said the Bridegroom, and
30 saying he put on his hat and rush.
ed out OF the place. Tho whole we'd
ding party, with the bride at their
head ran after him through the streets
OF The town. amidst the jeers OF the
passers-by. The fugitive was run TO
earth at last and brought back IN
triumph by tbs lady, who showed by
her manner that she was not 10 be
halked Of her prey. The wrelched
man. now thoroughly cowod went
through the ceremony as meokly as
lamb. Loud checrs greeted the new
~ welded couple ua they reappeared
on their way 10 the restaurant where
the wedding breakfast was being pre-
pared.
The Eddy current., 1898-03-26


fastened. shelves filled with works on
che British law and constitution, bill
iiles that could literally hold no more
maps OF different estates lying care
leaaly open. large inkstands. pens ana
sheets OF bloutlng paper.
Pen IN hand. hls keen, shrcwd face
full of deep thought. the owner ana oc-
cupier. Arley Ransomc. sat at the
square table, largo parchment deed
spread open before him lie read on,
the lines of biz face relaxing until a
cold. satlrical smile curled his lips lie
started as though half alarmed when
his clerk, opening The door Of the room,
suddenly announced.
"The Earl Of Caraven. sir"
II am ready 20 see him." was the
reply. But before the earl entered the
lawyer quickly folded up and put away
tho decd that had cngrossed his aten-
tlon.
Am 200 soon?" asked a mellow
indolont voice.
Arloy Ransome looked up with q
smile at the speaker
mo. my lord; / was expecting you
1T is something after the fashion IN
which a spider expects a ny." said IN,
young nobleman. There Is one thinl
90 be said. am a perfectly resigned
ny. I know that evil hours await me
and ! am prepared for them"
The clerk placed a chair. and. M {
Uignal from his master, quilted thi
room but the Earl Of Carayen declln
cd the proherod scat lie stood by th'
mantcl piece leaning with careless
grace upon H.
1T is nor the thing 20 smoke In
lawyers Office" he said "but mus
ask permission to do so. ! shall deriyl
some kind OF comfort from a."
Arley Ransomo bowed. and. the Ear
OF Caraycn applied himself to'the tasl
OF selecting and lighting a cigar.
II suppose" he said. that | shoull
furnish an excellent moral a. lessol
for all bad boys"
"You would form an excellent warn
Ing. my lord. was the grave reply.
1T is the same thing. And now
ain prepared for the worst. What I
it9"
Arley Ransome looked at M
speaker. There was something OF ad
miutlon. Of pity and OF contempt II
che long. lingering glance OF thos
Ehrewd eyes. yet he could not hay
The Eddy current., 1898-03-26


those ~ the young earl
Sow. Mr. Ransome.' he said at
last. with naughty lmpatience. there ls
no need. hguratlyely speaking, TO keep
thc ax suspended over my head. tell
me the worst at once"
"Tho worst my lord. ls utter. irre-
trievnble r,hn-ruln so complete aud
80 entire that ! do not see Il chance Of
saving even one shilling from the
wreck"
The earl listened quite calmly: his
lips. half hidden by the fair mustache.
grew q trlhe palor-but there was no
nlnching Ia the handsome. hagsard
face.
Utter ruin" De repeated. well. as
they say IN bonny Scotland You can
not both eat your cake and have Il. &"
"Trne. my lord" aasenied the law-
yer.
Il have eaten my cake continued
the young man. "and ! DO not deny
that the taste of q la bitter enough IA
my mouth "a has turned to ashes. like
Dead Sea fruit. SIN. Il is eaten. and
there Is an end OF a."
IN ls eaten indeed " said the lawyer.
You see no loop-holo-yuu can aus-
FcEi nothlng7" said the earl
Every loop-holo Is closed. my lord, %
was the brief reply
"And YOU are quite sure. Ransome
that there "a nothing left on which /
car borrow money nothing more tha,
1 can morigaref"
Il believe honestly that the only OBJ
Sect belonging 90 the Rayonamoro ca.
tatea which remains unmortgagod ms
lord. is yourself" replied Arloy Ran
come.
IN a equally sure that no one wal
Tend money ou me said Lord Canven
lsughingly Give mo not the details
bot q resume give me some faint ide'
ol how / stand
The Eddy current., 1898-03-26

wherever Tommy Atkins is station
Cd. the officers who drill lm." and
who make I'm look 30 neat" are polo
players, When the game was frsi
played IN India, about 1869 there was
a disposition 20 check its progress by
the army authorities on the ground
that Il was too expensive for the ON
GERS who had only their pay 20 depend
upon. Il was soon learned that the
training acquired on the polo fields
stood the officers, especially the caval-
~. IN good stead In the aterner strife
of war. aud now polo Is coma .dered an
essential part OF the British army edu-
cation. Exchange.
The Eddy current., 1898-03-26

"Dld you really Ne atlll and see a
burglar walk on with your watch"
yes my wife had just quit talking
and gone 70 sleep. and wouldn't
have had her wake again for an the
gold watches IN ereatlon!"-chleaso
Record
The Eddy current., 1898-03-26

Eyes, / always lot people know that
my wife Is a Republican and I'm a
Democrat. II saves me lots Of explana-
ticaa"
In what wayg"
"why, when people hear ua raising
merry turmoil they think. Of course.
Il Is only party dlspttA Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Eddy current., 1898-03-26

lie docking out OF the window
"It's 40 bright and cheerful within and
30 cold and gloomy without" She,
Without whats" lle-"Why, WttAa
out you. dearest"