davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-09-09
Ladies' Merino Underwear.

Lot of White Merino Vests. with high
neck and short sleeves: middle weights.
sizes 26. IS and % only. Reduced 80
I'm III 49, u
Ladies' Ribbed Fleeced Vests. with long
sleeves and high neck: finished with en-
oroidery and ribbon We shall close
price DH5 " .1.'. are left at remnant 9c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-09-09
How He Works.

From the Philadelphia North American)
Now said the interviewer, ''as to your
method of working?''
Well" replied the great author, a take a
writing pad
Yes"
''And pencil
Eyes"
Seek out quiet spot-grasp the pad firmly in
one hand, and the pencil in the other hand
and"
''Yes. And"
"And write
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-09-09
THE LARGEST EVER KNOWN.
The Amount of Gold in the Treas
ury Is 1920 .004, yS1.

my Is ESZB ,OB4,5S1.
The cash balance in the Treasury
amounts to 1902, 146, 654; the amount of gold
is $229, 1884, 791, the largest in the history of
the country.
The receipts yesterday were 81 ,672. sos;
expenditures s7g5,o0o, a surplus of sSi7 500.
During the present fiscal year the ex-
cess of expenditures over the ordinary re-
eeipts amounts to s46, 3S2, 05S.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-09-09
sampson. the Hunbus.

QFrom the Memphis Scimetar)
Sampson who broke no heads during the war.
nevertheless gets $4,000 of head money"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-09-09
Ladies' Umbrellas.

Lot of "a and 26-inch English Gloria
Umbrellas, with natural wood handles;
good, strong. serviceable slightly
umbrelias-that we shall close out oon
Observation-Disclosures. UJU
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-09-09
Millinery,

Ladies' Black. White and Navy Blue
sailors; pineapple straw, silk 20.
bands; worth 81, for ............... OOG
Lot of Ladies' White Pineapple Straw
Sailors, with black and SILK bands. m.
correct shapes; worth 7sc. for. .Z0G
Ladies Black Shaped Hats: one of
Now sa9 latest styles Worth SIS. ar
Smali-lot of Black and CoIored n.
wings; worth 4Sc pair for.--........ u
Small lot of Big Red Roses with IT.
fohage. Worth 3sc bunch, for. o.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-09-09
Refrigerators.

l Oak Refrigerator, with NOV G. 90
able shelves: was $3.50. NOW. pU.Jo
Oak-finished Refrigerator. Q9 ~
that was $75 NOW pE.+U
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-09-09
ChiIdren'S Wash Dresses.

8 Children's apiece Pique Dresses, with
large sailor collar and trimmed with
embroidery and braid; were q 90
$3.9S now .-.-...--.----.-------..-. ~t'oo
Small lot of Children's Fancy Lawn
Dresses, trimmed with ruffies and zoo
insertion; were CSC, now ...--.-......-f0G
Small lot of Children's Percale Dresses.
trimmed with embroidery; worth 100
up 10 39c, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-09-09
CorSetS.

Small lot of Summer Corsets trimmed
top and bottom. erfect-ftting; and also
Il pair of Mems Corsets, made of
Saline; well boned; worth 7Sc and IOo
s1.00, for .f0I
q Children's Knit Waists. with tape
and buttons; were 25c; scattering lCo
sizes, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. JU
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-09-09
Ladies' Wrappers.

Lot of Ladies' Lawn Wrappers. prop
erly made perfect-ftting. neatly trim
med: out only sizes 80 to A left
S %GEth stre up to 800 Light and Csc
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-09-09
Children's Caps.

Some are Null. some Silk. some Lawn.
very few of any: trimmed with lace.
embroidery and ribbons; worth up 10o
TO S1-50. for OJo
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-09-09
Ladies' Shirt Waists.

What are left of the 4Sc. s9c and Csc
Lawn, Percale Madras. Cheviot and
Chambray Shirt Waists, badly broken
sizes. but among them almost all sizes;
punched together for Fridays 9Co
choice. at -ZUU
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-09-09
Groceries.

All that remains of the Grocery Stock
is a lot of Shriver's June Peas. the
size. quality and brand that sell at l0c
everywhere and all the time. We put
them on sale today, third lin
moor. Tor ---'---.-'--.-------:-.- ---..-'i ~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-09-09
Ribbons.

Lot of Satin Ribbons with gros grain
PACKS all colors and all widths
Take your choice for-....... AE
a I'D.
Small lots OF Fancy Novelty Ribbons
u and inch widths. Reduced IN.
from "Sc 10 -----.-.-.............. UG
a I'd
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-09-09
Baby Carriages.

There are but four-Whitney make-ar-
tistically designed. reed bodies: uphol-
stery different in each; parasols and pat
ent brakes. These carriages
have sold up TO s14. Your QL 10
choice for. VfsTo
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-09-09

Choice of 50 Etchings. Pastels, Fac
Smiles, etc, handsomely framed in gold;
but to which some trifling damage has
been done-most interesting sub 0Qn
jects, ranging in price up to sEfor.. Jou
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-12-10
The University Opens.

BATON RoUGE.-The entrance exam
nations of the State university have
been organized, and the whole State
has reason to be proud of the brilliant
prospect for the session of 1S9S-99.
Notwithstanding the postponement of
the opening Of the university for more
than two months on account of yellow
fever, the attendance is larger than
ever before. The number of students
admitted on the opening day this year
was 228. The largest number en-
rolled on the opening day OF any pre-
vious session was III, and that was
before the lower subfreshmen class
was abolished. If the usual rate of
increase prevails, the total attendance
for this session should exceed $50.
The average age Of the new students
admitted this year is over II, and they
show gratifying improvement in
preparation, many of them coming
from our best high schools, academies
and colleges.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-12-10
New Orleans Mint at Work.

New ORLEANS. statistics of
the New Orleans mint for the month
of November should warm the cookies
of the hearts of the believers in the
free and unlimited coinage of the
white metal. 1t appears that the
treasury department has determined
to make sone use of the enormous
stock Of pig silver it has on hand,
purchased while the Sherman act"
was in force. To find storage room
for the thousands of tons of bullion
thus accumulated has been serious
problem. Probably to coin it and put
it in circulation is the wisest conclu-
sion. Anyhow, the New Orleans mint
during the month of November did its
full share of the work. It coined 45O,-
600 dollars; $4,000 dollars in halves;
$4,000 dollars in quarters; $4,000 dol
lars in dimes.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-12-10
RECENT INVENTIONS.

Park benches and other outdoo.
seats are protected in wet weather b,
making the seat in upper and loves
sections, the upper portion being tilted
up IN a vertical position when Il
storms
An improved method of preventin,
the wires Of fence from sagglng con
sists OF placing pulleys in the end post,
to roller, which has weighted leve
attached to keep the wires tight OF
the roller.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-12-10

that he himself had been obliged to go
away from his home because of some
crime that he had committed. Un-
fortunately, the man died without hav-
ing told anyone where he came from.
1t is supposed, however, that he came
from some place in the neighborhood
of Birmingham, Ala. He was buried
in the Providence cemetery. John
Thomas was man about 35 years old;
was 5 feet s inches tall, weighed about
l35 pounds, with brown hair, grayish
eyes and heavy moustache.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-12-10
GEN. RossER's UNIFORM,
In Flannel Shirt, Shoulder Straps anA
String Around His Hat.

In Flonnel Shirt, Shoulder Straps and
a String Around His Hat.
From the Richmond (Va.) Times:
Among the Virginians who have recent
ly visited Washington there has been
no more striking figure and none on
whom more eyes were turned in ad-
miring gaze than the stalwart form and
sunburned, swarthy countenance Of
General Thomas L. Rosser. A
newly appointed officer asked Ros-
ser where he was going to
have his uniforms made. "They will
cost you lot Of money" said he. ~
have had six suits made, and they cost
me $780," will only need" respond
ed Rosser, "a flannel shirt which / can
buy here anywhere on the avenue: .
pair OF shoulder straps and string
or piece Of braid around my hat to
designate that am an officer" you
will have to get a fine horse, general"
continued the interlocuter. Gen. But
Ter has had $500 black stallion pre-
sented to him, and other generals have
secured fine horses" "Well," replied
Rosser, Il have some good stock down
on my farm; but from what learn Z
horse will not be the suitable thing In
Cuba; think mule will be best, and
1t Is my expectation to ride a mule"
It may be that this confederate veteran
with his flannel shirt and string around
his hat, bestriding mule, will not be
exactly in trim to court an amorous
looking glass or caper nimbly in la
dy's chamber to the lascivious pleasing
OF Lutte, but for Black Douglas rea-
dy for the devils own work in despsr-
ate encounter commend US to tho
Prince Of Albemarle."
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-12-10
Do tho Authorities wsnt Him.

LAKE PRovDENcR.-H white man
giving his name as John Thomas died
Friday from swamp fever at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Thomas Jay, Pitchers
Point post Office, in this parish.
Thomas had been working for MI.
Jay for about one year as cattle
herder. He came here from about
Delhi, La. In the course of several
conversations with Mr.. Jay he said. to
him that he had not always been as
poor as he was then; that he had
plenty of nice relatives, and later on
he would tell Mr.. Jay whore thsy live:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-12-10
Attempt to Kill an Overseer.

DoNALDsoNv11LE.-Jim Washington
and Rogers Nelson, two negroes re.
Gently in the employ of the Miles P.
and M. Company, at Burnside, were
arrested Friday by Sheriff St. Martin
on the charge Of lying in wait and as.
sault with a dangerous weapon with
intent to murder Mr.. Horace W. Green,
one of the assistant managers at Burn.
side. A shotgun, loaded with fifteen
bucksEot, was taken from the prisoners
and held as evidence.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-12-10
Respect to Bismarck's Memory,

New Enthusiastically afternoon
in Tulane Hall, University Place, the
German citizens of New Orleans paid
respect to the memory of Bismarck,
the great German chancellor. The
occasion was coincident with the trans
fer of the remains of Bismarck from
their temporary resting place to the
mausoleum in Frederichsruhe. An
interesting and impressive program
was rendered.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-12-10
The School Children an Attraction,

New IBERIA.-Saturday' sprogramme
OF the fair was varied by the attend
ance Of the Lake Charles school chill
dren, who were delayed by the detour
of their train Friday. The Gales
thenic exhibition of these scholars
at the grounds was a marvellous
relevation in modern education. The
second lecture by State Superintend-
emit Calhoun along the lines of prac-
tical education has opened to the many
listening parents and teachers a line
OF thought that is predestined to bear
results.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-12-10
Contractor Killed by a Planter,

VIDALIA. News reached here late
Friday evening Of terrible shooting
atfray at Fairview, in the lower portion
OF Concordia parish. La. Mr.. Henry
SchAicher, a planter, shot and in
stantly killed Monroe Lyle, levee
contractor. The shooting grew out of
an old grudge. Five bullets struck
Lyle. No Arrests.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-12-10
What's the User

"A witty doctor, who was one Of a
'orps OF physicians appointed to vac
;inate policemen, remarked, What is
The use OF vaccinating those fellows?
They never catch anything."-Punch
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-12-10
A Curious Find in an Indian Mound.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Reeves of
Pineville, brought here for inspection
Saturday a copper plate on which was
engraved $500 bill of the old Plan
ters' Bank of New Orleans. The plate
was found in an Indian mound in the
parish of Avoyelles by boy. How
did this plate get to Avoyelles parish
and who hid it in the Indian mound I?
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-12-10
His Sentiment.

Little Willie-Pa, what is that say
ing about it's being better to have
loved and lost" Mr.. Henpech feel
ingly)-lt Is better to have loved and
lost than never to have lost Ct xll.-
Judge.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-12-10
LOUISIANA HAPPENINGS.
THE STATE UNIVERSITY OPENS WITH
FLATTERlNG PROSPECTS.
New Orleans Mint Did Much Work in Nov.
ember.-.A Curious Find in an Indian
Mound...Attempt at Mu rider at Burnside
.--Levee Contractor Killed.
A Hail Storm Da IMAGES the Cotton.

ARcAD1A.--Saturday evening hail
storm visited Bienville parish and did
considerable damage to ungathered
cotton, extent not known.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-01

Ing a rigid attitude, "Ive fergot It. Fer
got all about it. That's aphasia."
"Humphl" grunted Ruble. Seems a
fool of thing, don't 1t? Gimme my
S240"
Hardy gazed at him in q stony, va
cant way.
GIVE me my s2.4o," Ruble repeated
with some show of sternness.
"I-I-seems like l heerd somethin'
about a sum O. money someres." Har-
dy responded, in a hesitating way.
There's a dollar and half comm
to me-" Redee uttered fiercely.
Gents" said Hardy, sorrowfully. II
can't remember 1t. I'm sorry. don't
know what you're talkin' about I've
got that there aphasia."
They gathered around him, clamor-
ing for their funds. They now began
vince him.
I'm sorry, as l say, gents" Hardy
said, meekly. But Its scientifick. II
amt my fault. On the subject OF any
money you might a give mean meb-
be you did give me some, p'raps-my
mind is like blank sheet O. paper. I
am poor victim of peculiar disor-
der, as you might say. Good-day."
He was a man Of six feet, four inch
es, and. although along in years, he
had been the hardest and best fighter
in the Basin, even in his crippled
time. They looked at him gloomlly
therefore, as he walked away, and ne
man dared say him nay. Only Red
Pete Ruble expressed the general SEN
timent when he made certain feeling
and torrid remarks which impaired to
the world at large the fact that he was
utterly disgusted with science in all It's
forms
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-01
! HIS AovlcE---poN'r,
rs mad Twisted the Lion's Tail and Had
Eridspee to Prove It,

We mad Twisted the Lion's Tail and Had
Bridsrss to Prove It,
The rss sittina on q salt barrel had
. hand on whish only two fingers we're
left, ana sizing him up for veteran
Of the war I asksd him II he hadn't
Been wounded By an exploding shell.
me, not 40 remembers Of" he re-
Piled, as he held up his hand and turn
% Il ever ana over.
II thought that might have been the
ease, but you probably got caught In
some sort Of machinery"
ne, not exactly machinery, SIR"
"Gun explode in your hands?" fE
INC; ne gun didn't explode"
gave II up at that, but after few
minutes the man looked up and said:
stranger, you've seen lion, reck-
ont" I,s,,.,,-a,,-.
Seen 'em Gagged and looking as
harmless as cats7"
"Yss; thsy generally look that
way"
That's the way sized up one in
cage in circus. He lay there, looking
so sleepy ana geod-natured and BARN
less that thought 1t was swindle
on the public and I'd try to rouse him
a Bit
And 80 you poked him?" queried.
NE, sir, no pokinE. l jest caloula-
ted to gin his tail about three twists
and make him feel that life wasn't all
beef and bones and sunshine. / wait
ed for my chance and then reached
my hand in. How far is it from IL
on's mouth to the middle Of his tail?"
"5sveral feet at least"
II thought 1t was about rod, but
know bstesr now. hadn't more'n got
hsla Of htc tail when he got hold OF me
and wm aulpin' down them missin'
fingers. Ne wanted the hull hand and
arm, hus Shey beat hin of. thought
at Aryt I weulaA't explain matters, but
thea I thsught I would. l look a good
deal like q feel, don't II"
Hardly that"
"wsll, yeu Do, and that's why I ex-
planned. was foel 'nuff to want to
twist liens tail, and you may be fool
'nuff to want TO poke one in the eye,
/ and 90 my advice is--den't."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-01
Boosted tho Und.rtansrs Business.

The debt of the struggling little
church in the suburbs OF Chicago had
all been paid off blu. $500.
A clergyman noted for his skill and
success in raising church dsb.s had
been sent for and was conducting the
morning services. Tho sermon was
over, and the work Of stirring UP the
audience to the requisite pitch of en-
thusiasm had begun. Subscriptions
rose rapidly to $500, then to s40e, and
after considerable effort. to $500, where
they stuck. . In vain the visiting brother
exorted and pleaded. The limit of the
cash resources OF the congregation ap-
peared to have been reached. and at
last he sat down. discouraged
Then Brother Plantus, a highly re-
spected undertaken, who had made q
liberal subscription already. rose and
said:
Brethren, this thing shan't fall
through after it has got as far along as
$500. l believe in Q man giving as the
Lord has prospered him, and. although
have given pretty good-sized dona-
tion, l am ready to do more. I'll pay
that last hundred dollars myself. Here's
my check for the amount"
81 don't know your name, brother,
shouted the visiting preacher, jumping
to his feet with enthusiasm, but
hope your business will double during
the coming year. and believe it will!
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-01
TOD SLOAN'S SUCCESS
THE LITTLE AMERICAN JOCKEY HAS
{ Y TAKEN ENGLAND BY STORM.

His Peculiar styi. Of nisirs RiAis-isd At
First, But His Nunsrous Victories mss st
Last Convinced the Bxitons That There
is Something Hsnsrksbis Abeui Him.
Tod Sloan, the ss-pound American
jockey from Kohomo, Ind, has tskon
England by storm. Almost as much 80
as did Mary Anderson and Loie Fuller.
When he FIRST reached Great Britain
and exhibited his peculiar style OF rid
ing English turfmen laughed loudly at
his queer horsemanship, "a they called
1t. But the little American has won so
many races in such brilliant style that
the foremost horsemen OF England
have como to the conclusion that there
must be something in the peculiar
style they ridiculed at first that enables
the tiny American jockey to win races
on horses that are ten to one shots In
the betting.
With the sudden change Of opinion
on Sloan's riding came a wavs Of pop
ularity, and the little American is pic
tured and interviewed in the leading
English papers almost every day. The
latest number of the Illustrated Sport
ing and Dramatic News contains tho
following:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-01
How the Battle yyas Won.

What has become OF the woman's
brigade?" demanded the general.
The orderly saluted and pointed te
the rear.
Il regret to report, sir" he explained
that the enemy has stolen march or
us. During the night some of theii
scouts succeeding in making detoul
and getting to the rear Of US, wher,
they erected a number Of large mirrors
That fact reaching the ears Of the wo.
mans brigade Just as the advance wal
moving and our brigade at once fell int,
disorder, the temptation to see whether
their hats were on straight being NOR,
than they could resist. However, to.
night" .aer
well, how about to-night?"
Tonight, ]. would suggest that vol
have the mirrors quietly transported
to the enemy's rear"
But the enemy has no womans bri.
gade to be drawn away from the at.
tack"
True" he replied the orderly, "bu,
you forget that the enemy will ther
be between your own woman's brigade
and the mirrors, and that surely is ar
untenable position for any man or body
of men,"
The plan being carried out, nothing
could withstand the charge of the wo.
mans brigade the following morning.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-01
THE VENTRlLOQulST,
Lost His Life Through the Poor Marksnsans
ship of the Avenaer of Sleep.

Lost His Life Through the Poor marksnsaa.
ship of the Avenaer of Sleep.
A cat, having been disappointed In
love, vowed eternal hatred against the
whole feline race.
He placed himself trndor master od
the art, and, spurred by his consum-
ing passion, speedily became a finish
ed ventriloquist
This success achieved, he returned to
the scenes OF his former disgraces.
When night fell, he scanned the
roofs around I'LL his eagle eye Do
scribed pair of cats.
Taking up position at respects
full distance. he raised on their behalf
series of appalling yells. The re-
suit justified his most sanguine antici-
patlons. From all quarters came con.
verging showers of assorted missiles,
the luckless lovers were severely hurt,
and the triumph of Fart over nature
was complete.
The renegade rejoiced, and for many
nights caused untold injury bodily as
to cats, mental and moral to the other
parties concerned.
One day he heard, with exultins
heart that gun had been taken into
q house, the back windows of which
opened upon his usual place Of opera
tions.
Impatiently he awaited eventide.
The time was at length ripe, and to
his delight two cate were Actually ait.
ting within a simple range from the
house.
Seating himself at some distance, the
ventriloquist flooded the soft air with
the rusing stream of his magnificent
voice. A window new up, the gun was
thrust out and aimed at the amorous
pair. A loud report and the ventrilo.
quist fell dead. The Avenger Of Lost
Sleeps was no shot:-hence his success
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-01
sLe CRADLES HAH APHAs!A
BsAsnssrstisA N Nervous Pathology
That 0Aat oS. -.

DsAsnssratisA N Nervous Pathology
That S~at os.Ss
0A HArly CRADLES, who had linped
Arssle In the Tstsn laAln tsr years on
. AsAsls-us4 fsst. at Last weaTisA of
~ ysAAN eeUtsA. vsAt Asva 70
eaA 1AAa y have Ne Asasstivs msIa-
~ UaeecA. Ae saAs back aftsr an
Abssess u . month, sna his neigh bors
UEtA AGsd Absat Ain to hear the strange
safss vAieh he would have to tell OF
sxpsrisnes IN srsat city. He describ-
ID sAs rsnpis and the Tabernacle and
the Dsslsy TslaiA1 sn& quite on
sfantva then.
what vas the fAest thing you see?"
xzalfy eskS& n ksAss. In rscapituIA-
etaA.
''wsA. man" sait Hardy. tho best
--rsely Tia bsst--thnE see was fol
lsr N Me Asspital. He tn-trsstsd ns
lot. an ! heard all absut him. He
hs1 apAaAiA." speaking the last wsrd
With proud aslibaratien. Rsdea lsok-
a at Watts, and Waits Elarsd intently
at Red Pete Rubls. The last mention
ID brsks tbs spsu.
whats that? 4 fsr'A ssuntry, ain't
NJ SssAAS hard Of 1t Rfsrs In a jog
gtfS."
Nav" aAia Harry, scsratully. "It
AtA't . pl1se-its q thing. Ssnstkin'
eat O. gear. ysu knew"
Bat they did net know. They were
even verse ssnfeundsd than before
Like . ksasisA thistls. nsbbs," saia
Psss. lusisuxly. stll sliRginx to the
sssEDsDAsd assry.
Ne sssh. 4 nRA fsrxits how to
talk ~ ssnstAia'."
-Sssf an auMs AAag Isssn'--
'TAv. Nav. Aaa that kin talk jis'
fsyf1 ksv. HSrgiM svsrythiA'."
N saaS - siS," declared Pete with
ascSAsA.
Marcy locked at Ain yityingly.
DEG II all. say II kin; I seen It.
Hsrs-I1l sAsv ysx- who's get = $40
netse"
Among them thsy got together IS. 40,
aAA Earty said that he could illustrate
to ssns extent. perhaps. with that
anellt.
New" hs said. taking possession Of
the money, ''yoN all know that you
give me this money. don't your" They
did and said 80.
Well" rolling his eyes and assun-
ats++ -. q, -N------ s--- -----
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-01

Duee-AhetAsS name for tailor's
seeSS.
Diasy--A soAtAAusd story that enda
before its AaiAhsa.
Hyphsa-7Ns eas plausible excuse
for breaking youF wsrd
Rs*AiAg-A thing that isn't thing
bseapSs it's RS-tkiRg.
DeliArs--stanpst seiRs made to rep
ressRt financial eirsles.
BasAslor---A bird Of freedom that
some Of the eassA ones envy.
prill-A bers-espesislly to the Of
Aer who trans raw recruits.
Ci1aTstt4-A rank concoction with a
lisAt sA eas end and nothing eA the
other.
Serusls-Ons-third Of drachm, al
though sems men take q dram without
any ssruQlss.