davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-06-14
No. SO.
PAPER DOLLS.

These dolls are by far the
best ever gotten cut and
comprise eight dolls TO the
set A set Of these dolls
could not be bought for less
than &c. They are 10 two
sets, A and B. When order
Ing be sure TO state which
set you want. Sent on receipt
ofa2c- postage and 10
"McLs" cut from the face Of
GXXX coffee vrspperz
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-06-14
No. !. RAZOR.
No. :. BUTCHERS KNEE.
No. 3. CARVING SET.

Very useful for kitchen use. Blade Of the best
quality steel, rosewood handle. Sent postpaid on
receipt of a DC. stamp and 90 'McLs" cut from the
face OF XXX& coffee wrappers.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-06-14
10. ~.
Ell Playing Car5s.

Made OF fne linen stock,
highly enameled and finish
cd size 2 l3-isKI i5-I6 Inches.
TAey are peculiarly adapted
70 Patience or any gan =
where the space within
which TO play s LIMITED. and
on the other hand are large
enough % De used for any
game at home sent post
paid on receipt Of a = post
age stamp and 20" McLs
cut fron the face u xxx
coffee wrappers
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-06-14
Nc, IS. SCISSORS
No. Is. HARMONICA

"a Here is something that will please
0HgdsTGHO @toh the young As well as the old folks. A
>EAS0SE<@H (a beautiful, silver reed harp contain
-D Ing t~hirty-two holes: nickle covers;
II properly played will sound like a
Sent postpaid on receipt Of a &c. postage stamp and
cut from the face OF X8XS coffee wrappers.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
PEOPLE WE KNOW.

President ororr= Harris, Of Amherst
college. Is saId TO bear sirIking re.
Scmblanee TO Admiral Dewey.
Admiral Dewey has received from .
resident OF Atlanta letter writes
many years ngo by Admiral Fnrragut
which contains the following sentence;
THAT young Dewey Is very promising
chap"
Queen Nic,oriR'K autograph book hai
been carefully preserved during the G.
yrnrA OF her reign. and contains 3 re-
mnrknbly rich collection OF autographs
Including those OF the pope. four cznr,
and several German kings and en-
perors.
Senator Date, OF Tennessee, like the
late Senator IIarris. refuses 10 tell bin
age. lie must, haweyer, be nearly 20
for be was q soldier In the Mexican war
Altogether II members OF the senate
have passed the Scriptural limit. while
three or four are within easy approach
Of IL.
The originator Of the story that Gen
Joubcri, the Bocr commander, Ia a ma
tive Of Louisiana. and an ex-canfedersts
officer, confused him with another Col
Joubert, who was IN the CONFIDENT,
army. and q native OF Louisiana. II,
was a creole, and lived and died In Lou
islann.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
measure asgresa,cly up to the require.

measure aggress,cly up 10 The require
mcn;s.
There Is a reason for this. We live
in an age oI intense business energy
and sharp competition, when nearly
every body Is bending all his efforts 10
advance his position In the business or
professional walks Of life. So alb
sorbod are our best business aud pro-
fcsslunal men 10 this, that they lose
sight of the duty which every citizen
owes to the public and the State, and
arc not willing to make the sacrifice
which a struggle for party nomination
aud election and loss OF Tins from pri-
yate business demands. Yet they would
resent the iniputa,ion that they do not
love their country or that they are not
As patriotic As they should be.
Let the pcopls select one Of these
thoroughly practical, wiJe.awake, In
ieIllgeut business or professional men,
or some man who has made Intelligent
farming bic occupation and understands
the needs Of his class, and petition him
To become a candidate iot his party s
nomination. be will tell them that he
can't afford Il, having In view both the
neglect Of his private business aud the
mcagre compensation Of member OF
the General Assembly. Hence, the
contest for Representative is left TO
those who sec some honor in the posi-.
ton, or cxpee, 10 make the Legislature
stepping stone TO something higher
aud more remuneraiiye In tho field Of
politics. These are not always, we
are sorry to say, the most sincere or the
man best qualified TO legislaIe for the
people.
BESIDES, politics Ia game In which
one encounters countless disagreeable
things that cause many men peculiarly
gifted for public life TO shun it, and In
view of which the honor shriuks into
insjynificance- How fhesp lettering
Influences may be overcome IL a prob.
lom that must be solved before we eau
get our ''best'' men to sacrifice them.
selves on tho public altar.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
As TO "BEST"' MEN.

The st. Louis kepublic for some
weeks has been urging Democrats 10
send their best men to the Legislature.
Excellent adyice, aud everybody viii
agree that our Representatives should
be all that the word iipplIes---mea of
honesty, good legal and business abii-
nv, sound Judgment and a knowledge
VI tho needs 81 the Stale In The MATES
u icgislasioa---If this we're possible
No believe VIC use The word possible
adyisediy In this conaeelloa. II 1,
gcnsraiiy conceded that The several
representative districts as . ruia do moi
send their best men, measured BY this
standard, 10 the Legislature, and we
say this without prejudice 10 sny mem
bss Of The present or any former Gsa-
oral Assembly, for ne recognise the
faes that tbern arc many men 81 fine
ability s.aong ibs,p, and that our rep.
reseasasivsu ~ cizs- .sc good eitIsens,
hpnsst spd sincere. bat they d. ret
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
DIR. BABcocK's EpIcRAMs

The seedS of truth sprout In the soil
OF obedience.
Many a good intention dies from In
attention.
To die doing right Ia better than 10
live doing wrong.
Character Ia the confirmation OF
choice. the petrifaciion Of tendency.
We are not responsible for the roots
Of ain In us, but we are responsible for
the shocts.
he good. and be good for something.
A grimy handmny do gracious deed,
but bad heart cannot.
N "a man IN TO be pillar In the tenn
pie OF his God by and by be must be
ZONE Kind Of a prop In Gods house 90
lay.
a cold prayer. like cold air. slnks;
not air rises, and iervept prayers are
world-cseapgng. Ilcaven-moving agen-
eien.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
WHEN DOES me CENTURY BHolxa


Mexico. Mo-. Jan. /, lg00.--The
discussion Of when the century ends aud
the new oHe begins resolves Itself sins-
ply iulo: When did the enumeration
of the Christian era beglnf Was the
MINERAL put st tbs beginning OF the
firsl year OF =, the end, when tho year
was compIctcd7 Whether the number
represents the year To ensue Or the one
behind Il. Any surveyor will tell you
when he sets up stake marked 30 or
100, II indicates there are 30 or 100
chains behind IL; or. travelling torn.
pike, when you reach the milestone
markcd 100, you know you have tray
eled 100 miles, aud on passing the 100,
or 300 marx, YOU are 10 the l0iss
or l,90ist nlile---or the illustration
may be made on the dial Of clock.
The calendar Of the Christian era
was established In The 9th century By
the monk Dlonysius, who Is held By
some authorities iu fixing the birth OF
Christ from the year Of tho foundation
Of Rome to have made mistake al
four years aud seven days---and each
recurring century Is that much sbort.
II this method OF enumefatiug space
was adopted by the early ehrUnislers
In the enumeration oi periods Of unie.
Of course the century ends whcn tho
1900 mark Is put up, or or Jan. LIST,
1890, and the new century then be-
gins, tho l900th year living between
Jan. ls,, 1899, and Jan. LIST, 1900.
But IL we adopt the other method d
projecting ahead the period Of time
represented by numeral, then the
century will not cod usliI Jan. LIST,
1901.
So this question OF The first chronicle,
is involved In the mis-, Of tradition, anJ
IL about rs profitable TO discuss ms ques.
lions raised by the Iheologians Of the
middle ages--One Of which, for iu.
stance, was, as TO whether an angc
could stand on the point Of cambria
needle.
Perhaps the best way Of deciding the
question 10 the German Emperor's way,
by authoritative decree. though II should
take n year before the birth Of a Chris
to round out the 1900 years.
There may arriso then n question
whether the date Jan. 10th, 1900
does not mean 1900 plus 10 days IL
the l90lst year, Which, however, II
ease Of legal complication. the lawyerr
are competent to solve either way fo
the benefit Of the court. G. c.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
WHERE THEY ORIGINATED.
4 "elown" was only q farmer.

a "elown" was only farmer.
Fairfax means fair Ct face"
rrlams son Hector was always tess.
ing his enemles-hence "hectoring."
II was the custom TO call an industri.
Gus peasant a william" and n "knave'
was simply boy.
Years ago the word idiot" mean, sim.
ply q private person as distinguished
rom n public official.
We get bogus" from ting noble Itul.
Ian family, the Dorghese, whose Swind'
ling operations were extensive.
'-Sllly" meant blessed In old German
ind the old Saxons meant nothing ont
o. the way when they called man a
~churl."
Mae" the Scoth prefx. means son. go
Macpherson means "son Of q parson,
and Macdonald is the same as Donald
son.
Orange" mrsns golden apple. aud
The date" means finger. from It's re-
semblance TO one. From the Latin word
'polliicus" we get politics.
Capt. Fudge, commander OF an Eng.
fish steamship, was In The habit of re-
laiing such outrageous stories that bis
men grew to designate falsehood By
exclaimins blS name. "Fudgc."
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
TRADE WIFE MrxIcn.

The United States bought ecp.t1s
pounds Of Mexican coffee In septrsn.
Der. rsyIng Tor Il sss,Dsp.
Mexicok purchases Of lumber In Sep
sembcr were over ipo,0o0-threc times
what they were 10 September. is0s.
Mexico fought SIS. 4sI worth OF fuyni'
ture from Uncle Saur--a 30 per cent. In.
cfrnse over September. is9s.
Over $4,000 worth OF United States
boots aud shoes were sold In Mexico u
September. against sI.i5s in Sep:embei
q is9S.
Mrxico's purchases Of United ssatci
agricultural implements In September
were ses.s3s. against siT.5o0 the pre-
sious September.
In builders hardware the United
States sales 10 Mexico In septembel
were s30.0se. an increase OF 70 per cent
ever the previous September.
About $1,000 worth OF Mexican
oranges were purchased by the pnitet
States 10 September. says Modern Mex
leo In reSume OF September business
besween the two countries
Mexico Is enc of the United States
best customers In the sewing machine
line. septemher's salet, $4,000, and III
total for The frat nine months Of 1850
over Seo0.o0O
Nearly 1000 tons of siral grass wer'
exported from Mexico TO the unite'
States Ia September, its value beinl
ssT7.Td2. This shows an increase Of 40
per cent. over the same month Ia 1898
Scientific and electrical apparatu
sold by the Urited States manufnctur
ers In Mexico IN September amouutr'
to s1i. 22s. Mexico buys more sxten
siycly IN this line Of goods In the Unit
ed States than does any other COUNT,
In the western hemisphere.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

There Is said to be n strong anti
British feeling growing In Germany as
n result OF the seizure Of German YES.
sells bound for South African ports, on
n suspicion or pretensc that they had
on board German artillcymcu destined
Tor the BoeT army, aud some Of the
leading papers hint q, the possibility Of
Germany forming an anli-Brilish eoaii-
ton with Russia aud France. The
consignment Cf American -four TO a
Portuguese port that was seized by a
British cruiser II is intima,ed will be
amicably settled The United States
authorities have demanded It's release
and agreed TO wait for the proper deci-
sion Of the prize court, but II Is said
will Tot abandon the Governments
contention Of the illegaliiy Of the seiz.
ure, no matter what the court may de-
eide.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

One of the most efficient Chief Clerks
OF any of tho Departments OF State Is
Captain Albert o. Allen of the Aud
itor's Office. For the excellent way in
which that Office has been managed,
much Is due to him, and at times, dur
ing the absence Of Auditor Seibctt, the
fnIl responsibility rested upon bin.
Having served so faithfully and cfli-
CieBily in subordinate capacity, bis
many friends feel that he ought to be
hOnorrd By being placed at the head Of
that department, and are urging him
for the Democratic nomination for Asd.
ilor. In Southeast Missouri, bis home,
there Is a practically unanimous scn,i-
ment Ia his favor. and We arc pleased
10 learn tina, in other parts Of tho State
bis candidacy is meeting with much "a
ror, because Of his uniform courtesy TO
all who have had dealings with the
Auditors Office and general recogni.
,ion OF bis peculiar qualifications 70,
abe position.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
Candidates for State Offices.

Following Is n list.of those who have
been mentioned and will doubtless be
candidates before the State Democratic
Convention for nomination for the sew
eral offices named, and us IL Is still
carly others may 90 announced:
Governor--A. n. Dockery OF Davies
and David A. BALL Of Pike.
Lieutenant Goveruor--,Iohn a. Ice,
Judge y A. Noonan aud Michael j.
Gill. ST. Louis. State senator W. S.
McClinlic Of Marion, aud ). W. Farris
OF Lacledo.
Audilor-Captain Albert O Allen OF
New Madrid, Colonel Frank l.. Pitts of
Monroe, aud Thomas NJ. bradbury OF
Cole.
Secretary OF Siate--Sam ID. Cook oil
Audrain, aud Colonel John A Kn,tt Of
Marion.
Observation-Disclosures Governor A.
II. Bolte Of franklin, aud Colonel IL.
+. Williams Of Howard.
Attorney Genoral--b. c. Crow oil
Jasper. r. NJ Wilson Of Platte. Jane
Orchard of Howell, Berry G. Thurman
Of Barton, W. F. Rothwello Of Randolph.
Robert s. Rutledge Of New Madrid,
aud j. II. Whitecostou OF Mon,oe.
Judge Of the Supreme Court---Juige
James Is. CAN'T Of Henry, and Judgc
Noah NJ. Given Of Cas-.
Railroad aud Warehouse Commit
sioucr---J. Is. Blakemorc Of Dunklin,
c. II. vaudiycr OF Lafayette, c. N.
o'Connel Of Madison, Joseph Herring.
ton OF Pc,iis, General VI. r. Bell u
Galloway, aud W. C. Bronaugh o
Henry.
Judge Of the st. Louis Court Of Ap
peals--John NJ. Wool Of 81, Louis, Il
l.. Good Of Springfield, W. II. Biggi
Of Pike, Y. NJ. Iiugcs Of Montgomery
aud @. 4. Peers of Warren.
Judge of the Kansas CRY Court o
Appeals---E. j. Broaddus Of Liyis- -
ton, Turner A. GIN OF Kansas City,w
". Wood Of johnson, G. r. CrswIe,
Of Charlton, and Il. II. Field Of Isafay'
elite.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

Admitting that he "hid not vote for
Bryan In 1896, and is not an advocate
of free silver" Judge Gill, Of The Kan
sas City Court OF Appeals, who Is =
candidate for reelection, says; 81 do
not think my views on the money qucs-
ton should have anything to do with
my candidacy for n place on the bench. -
But il should aud will have n good deal
to do With his nomination by the Dem
ocratic party, which he boiled in 1896.
II because OF Mr Bryan's and the par
tvs views on the money question he
could not vote for Bryan, why should
any Democrat ignore Judge GilI's views
on that question and vote for him for
Judge? Boilers Of 1896 are not Ia
any position TO ask fayors Of the Dem
ueratie party in 1900.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

Congressman shaekleiord OF this
state, on the Sd inst, introduced III
the House the following short but to
the point bill; "lie it enacted by The
SENATE and House of Representatives
Of tho United States of America in
Congress assembled: That all wood
pulp suitable for or adapted to the
manufacture Of printing paper, aud
all printing paper suitable for OF
adapted TO the printing Of newspapers
periodicals, OF books, when imported
into the uniled States shall be exempt
from duty"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
Administrator Notice.

Rpaise v hereby given that letters Of ad-
ministration were granted 10 the under
signed by tho Probate COurt OF ~. Francois
coaniJ. AisaouFi, tigarins date OF Nov. 1sih
lsa9. on the estate of
HERMAN WAGNER, Decased.
All persons having GLAZING against saiii
estate are retniitNd 20 exhibit them 10 tins
administrator for allowance within one
year rum the date 81 said letters. or tlBsy
may be preciudesi from nny Dcnesit Of said
estate; and ~ not exhibited for allowance
within two yotrs fsotn the date % said let
ters. they VII b. forever barred.
RoBElsT y. MITCHELL. Admir-.
Nov. &c, lsfsJ
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
Gaining a Wide Reputation.

As a cure for rheumatism Chamber.
Iain's Pain Balm Is gaining wide re-
putalion. ID. Is. johnson Of Richmond,
Ind, has been troubled with that all
ment since 1869. In speaking of il he
says al never. found anything that
would relieve me until | used Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. II acts like magir
with me. My foot was swollen aud
panied me very much, but one good
application Of Pain Balm relieved me. -
For sale by City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

vicomte dc Pandaila, the Portuguese
minister to Germany, according to n
Berlin cable OF tho 9th inst, says that
after the seizure of the German steamer
by British cruiser, Portugal sent a
circular note 10 all the Powers protest
lug against the action OF Great Britain
In blOokadiDg DclagOa Bay, aud denied
that any negotiations for the sale OF
Delagoa Bay are pending, saying that
such a step would iniure all the othc'
powers aud cause the Beers to take the
initiative by tho immediate occupation
Of the Portuguese territory.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11


The Democratic caucus VI lbe Ken
lucky Legislature on the I'd inst. nom-
mated Hon. Joseph S. {. blackburn
for United States Senator, ouly TIVE
Democrats falling to respond 10 the
roll call, Last Tuesday vote was
taken In each branch Of tho Legislature,
and resulted In a majority Of 30 fol
blackburn over Gov. bradley, his l;c.
publican competitor. A joint session
will be necessary to make il legal, and
another vote will be taken next Tues.
day. 'llah for blackburn.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

Geo. W. Watt, Of South Gardiner,
Me-, says, 81 have had the worsl
cough, cold. chills aud grip. aud have
taken lots Of trash of no account bu'
profit TO tho vendor. Chamberlain,
Tough Remedy l. the only thing thai
has done any good whatever. hass
used Quo bottle. and the chills, cold
aad grip have all icia me. ! congrat.
uIale tho manufacturers Of an homes
medicine" For sale BY CRY Drag
Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
Administrators Notice.

Notice L. bereby given that lettsre of al.
nlintstraiiOa were ETuntrd 10 tho under
signed ~ thu Probate tour. of NJ. francois
rnnnty. Mo-, on the 3tth day of November
iSN. on the estate OF
JOHN n. GROVES. Dec'd.
All Fsrsnns hnvtnR claims against said esq
tate are Required To exhiiAl them 10 the Ad
miniHsrntoF scF allowance within one year
from fhe date OF ssid leiters, or they mar
iln rrcctatied frmn any tpen~fit OF said estate
aud " not exhihlfsd Tor allowance withlrl
twp years from the date of said letters, they
viii be forever barred.
l.. @. WILLIAMS. Admir-.
December 2. leo.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

Local politics in come OF the coun-
ties Of the State 10 breaking out early.
The Democrats Of Galloway county
will hold their primary on March 2iih
10 nominate a county ticket.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
Executors Notice.

Notice Is hereby gwen that letters tett2
mentsFy were Rrunted 10 the undersigned
hy the Probate Caurs oft. Francois Cou MY /.
Missouri. ON the hth day OF December, ietN.
on the estate OF
ASDNEw T.. NEARGAiN. Deed.
Al persons having claims against saId rs
tate are required to exhibit them to the IN :.
eruior for allowance within one year from
the date NJ said letters. or they may lto prr.
rluied from nny henniit OF said estate; md
n not exhibited Tor hii1~Rnse within two
years from the date OF said letters. they viii
bs forever tarred.
JOHN W. YEARGAIN, Executor.
DerguibcT ~, l,st.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

Cni. E. y. fleming. who was appointed
under cx-rvezident Cleveland an cioek.
aaas,er Of the trcanary department,
ssI;I holds thas position. He Aas over
BOO clocks In his ears, and Is known a.
aFashsr Time he starts On kIk round
Of winding bis eight-day cIocka On
M0Hdny and gets around 10 the.last ons
- Saturday sight.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
EStlCe Of Annual Meeting.
oTEIcI os Lkargzeros Lam Co.

YAHstScrox, Mo-, Dec. y. lsa.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders %
the feadinKton Lead Company. forthc cire-
tion Of directors, and the transaction Of such
other business aR may come hcinEr II. viii
be held At the ofyice OF the Company at Farfn
ingtoH. 40. ON "Wednesday the 18th day Of
Janusry. isoo. at the hour Of 3 % clock a. M,
KOBKHt Tf.ri.EY President.
Tfto9. N. STAN. sscrataIy
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
Facinators, Tam O'shantcrs, &c

80 to 90
10 "a
The Wmalnder OF Tam O'shaniors and UonRh Riders
worth 81 Is aud SqBo Fetured 10 ns; chiIdrrnH
Tam O'siisniers aid rough RiderS, w0ra 1jc 90 Ao'
Fedue, 10 iDc and i5e.
Chdpns ToboeEsn Caps worth 4c reduced 10 Is eents
hisses and Cbildens hoods reduced irom. hoc TO Big
Infsnls' Wooden Hoods reduced from l5e TO lOl.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
ahe nrexe and nrlx~a.

She drovsl He watched her charming poa
Tho while her DRIVER poised, then roaei
No piow,nH OF the ground was there.
No aimsssr tanning Of the air;
straight. high ard far the white BAH goes
Then on his drag. with bellies and beeax.
Che aiways sat beside him. where
She toea the lines with shiil and earei
She drove: he watched.
AZ every game thns he'd propose
To Lead the way she ever ehoSe.
AT last ha beRged that she would sAaro
The fortune to which he was heis.
she married him: and. goodness kn0wai
She DRIVE: ha watched.
--Ian2au Figaro
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

A Geee ts@Ir.
II ron are tempted 20 reveal
A tale some ore 70 sou has toia
About another, Hsake II pass.
Defofs you speak, thrre rates Of gold
TIRES narrcw estss--arssi rs n trpey"
Then; fla X nssafusy" In yeus mind
Give truthful answer. ard the next
Ia last add nasrowsst. ''is Il kind7'
And If 10 reach your lips at last
II pasasa through these szteways three
Then you may tell tho tale. nor fear
what the reaait Of speech may be.
--Amsrscan Homes
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

ssfy own.@
My own--tha dictionary makes
The value OF the words appear
A little shinK--it anly takes
A line or two 10 make them clear.
Peculiar" 'sDc1daKinG TO-"
MY apsesai property alone"
VIII that description d. for yoa,
My own7
Fsnt dictionaries isfk heart.
A photographer II siern.
Ana II requires another art
The phrase'n real intent to learn.
Though eommeata;iag s2ges I'll
A hundred taussa as they are prons-
We eaaid explain II better stii
My ewn.
Thatss what sts To-
when psrchanns snan gets funny
Aud i.attns net unto HIS wifs;
61iven q mortkHee-~yEtats Snoasy.
And b<ssns sporting isfs.
Takes 10 hztti1s on the races.
nrupx his fnuaey 10 luna.
or stakes II ell upon three sces-
That man r. hloamln' ehuzaps
--Cht<a2a f,stfs Nssst