davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-10
Sp3ie4e 8ar9atnS.

Sp3teae Bargains.
S6,pere fisurirte Marieiues, wertb
l23cts
80 sou Bercailes 5
Sdwere Gbed Guds u............ 5
Setter S9irsen @insbam. ........ 5
Seines Snbia sinnen. 8
Sigurirte Silfolenes. .......... 5
Sleiber @insbam plattirt unb seitreift
79cts weiBe Setbeden..
35ets sebleidter Gid 0amasf su....24
Grab Sanbtii6er per Stiid. ........ 5
Gons linnenes Sanbtud= i3eus mertb
l0cts 6
Sbibere 9erippte MGoden= uub Suas
benitriimpfe 3u...... ........... 8
S6rpere MdnnersS oden 3u......... 5
Setter Maidinensmirn 6 Spulen ...25
@utes Cotton Batting. ......... 4
gdniefebern per 9funS. so
Setter 6. 6. Sbeetin9. .......... 8
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-10
Set0e.

sIne Sarben in i6meren Saifeta Sei=
ben, friber 81 81 p%erfantt, in bieler
Wobe .6JcfS
2teioertnTe.
| Grtra idIpere Sd 3oa sans wouenes
Cutting, 9eei9net fur @olt poer
Sfirts fir Ge9enta9e, mertb $3.50,
bieie ISOLDE nur
NafintoiDes.
Ger bette 0amen Mafintoib lie in ct.
Gloub %oiierirt iiir ben Hrets, biele
Wo6e $3.50
Cine neue Sorte Mafintoib Sbirt II.
Cape, nur cine entl6iebene Serbei=
ieruns Der alten Sorte D. 1916 bis 1000
sbeetines. WtuTclin.
Gepperel 81 unaebleidtes Sbeetins 36
2ou brett mertb Sets u........... B
SO ,3ou weiBer Cambria Muiielin feline
Sualitdt wertb 1lcts Die Yarb our
10 Yarbs) "
ySaiAeGte @aare.
Ie,ie leibene @arp @in9bams nit
i6Onen Streiten, plattlrt II. fartrt,
Dte1e N06e MIR.
grobe aus,pabl Gspptian Siiiles su.25
Smportirte nit Goroeln beieste Ma=
oras
9errlide Wtuiterr in Scot6 @in9bams
naren 25cts iest nlr.
SunnensS onnctS.
@robe Iuspabl anSinn Sonnets fir
Samen, MGbden unb Sinber gu. "a
g6ube.
Seine Iici &ib 0amenl6ube mertb
1928, biele ISOLDE nur. .......... 1.40
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-10

9atnensSafcn.
Soeben Sabrif= Muiter su 33 Gro;ent Oiss
count erbalten, bic ~neueiten Sabrifate II. feine
s,pei 9lei6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-10

&let0err66c.
Serti9 semadte Gamer 6leiberrode
aus brocateb Wtobair, sroBes 8ar=
gain su... las
Sine un9ebeure Serihiebenbeit pom &OGtx
gu S1.9S, 2.39, 2.65 bis su $40 per Stiid
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23
Her Pet Snpcrstitlon. {

1t Is inconvenlent mt times, to say the
least, to be the superstitious woman.
No matter how buried she may be. she
feels obliged 10 take time to dispe the
hoodoo. And, as If there were not
enough signs and superstitions already
well known to keep the ordinary per-
son busy, those who travelled down
town on the west side elevated train
the other morning learned OF another.
Somewhere up town woman came
into the car and walked it's full length
before she found n vacant seat. At
Twenty-third street she absentminded-
ly fell In line with the other shoppers
and started toward the door. She was
almost out when. the thought of what
she was doing flashed into her mind
The idle passengers. ready to be inter.
ested In anything, were. surprised to
see her right about face and start to-
ward the other end of the car She
reached the door just as the guard
closed the gate, A little verbal per-
sihage ensued.
Let me out! Let me outw she COM
manded, But the guard stood firm
why didn't you get out the other
door!' he said. ~ will go out the same
way came in" she said. with great
dignity. And down she rode 70 the
next station. all on account of her pet
superstition York Sun.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23
The Courage of Hawks,

One female bird in her first season
took 81 rabbits, tares and . magpies,
and in the next year 2l0 rabbits. . lev.
erets, IL partridges, 4 magpies and .
squirrels. \ gOshawk will go on catch
Ing rabbit after rabbit. or take five OF
SIX birds In succession, for they do not
tire Ike falcons. Nothing comes amlss
to them. Hares. lundrails. pheasants.
rabbits. waterfowis. ducks, rats. stoats,
weasels. mice, even hedgehog is not
desplsed.
Their headlong courage is simply as.
tonlshing They will charge into n
quickset hedge till they have to be cut
out. or dive among rocks and bowl
ders. Captain Bland of Draycott. near
Stoke-on-Trent, had u goshnwk which
stuck to hare till II twice rolled head
over heels. Then the hawk flew after
II again and was shaken of, while the
hare escaped into flock of sheep. The
same bird. pursuing rabbit. flew right
down large hole in the side of a
quarry and dragged the rabbit out OF
1t. The smash" with which big hen
goshawk goes into an evergreen tree
after pigeon sounds as II football
had been violently kicked into the
branches.-London Spectator
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23
A Dangerous HaIlucllntion.

/ saw shrewd and successful gen,
tleman who, OH my being introduced,
said he IVES glad to have talk with q
nerve doctor, for hv Thought there was
something WRONG. Then he told his
tale, which was that lie was pestered
by gangs of gypsies who appeared ev-
erywhere. . He said that he had just
come in from chasing them in his gar
den, for wherever lie looked out he
saw them pulling up his shrubs.
l said: But the shrubs are not re-
moved. How do you account for
this?"
He said: "Well, it is hard to tell, but
still feel they do it. and when wake
in the morning see the same gypsies
using my toothbrush and my hair
brushes. jump up, only to find they
have disappeared" He admitted the
absurdity of the whole thing, but yet
he said he felt IL was true. and he
must act upon his belief
What might have proved serious
loss followed the persistent hallucina-
tions, for before insisted on his with
drawing from all business he had on
one holiday gone to his Office to look
through his private safe with its very
valuable securities. Before leaving he
thought he saw his son in the adjoin-
ing office aud told him to put. the things
away and to lock the safe. The son
was halluclnation, and it was only
by accident that the son discovered the
state of affairs before others arrived
next day.-London Lancet.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23
They Were Snfe

A punctillous southern lady was mar
ricd to happy so Iueky Carollnian
with n notorious disregard for all mat
tiers Of dress. He was going. off on q
trip. and his wife packed in his satchel
six shirts. exacting a promise that he
would wear fresh one every day. He
returned home in due course, and the
good housewife proceeded to ,unpack
the. bag. Lo, not one of the shirts was
there!
whats the matter, John p she ask
ed in great perturbation. where are
all the shirts gave you?"
John protested that he had followed
orders and. put on a. clean one every
day. but what happened to them he
did not know. He retired down stairs
to think out the problem. Ten minutes
later an excited face was thrust into
the room, and happy voice rang out:
"I've found em, my dear; I've found
'em The whole six shirts are safe!
I've got 'em all on!'-Kansas City In
dependent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23
Bunsen and His Yea. Outlets.

bunseh ana Ais Yea. outlets.
observation-disclosures was marked
trait in Bunsen's character, and many
amusing anecdotes are told of the dittl-
culties 1t brought him. Tie statement
that he remained a bachelor because
he forgot his wedding day is of course
apocryphal, as is the other about his
putting on a suit of garments ON the
top of others that lie had forgotten TO
take off, but the following came under
my personal observation:
BunseD used to dine every day at n
little table reserved for him in a res.
taurant connected with the hotel III
which | livnd. One spring he fell into
the habit OF ordering veal outlets and
asparagus as the chief item for his
meal, and without reflection or feeling
that change of diet would be agree
able he continued to order "kalbs
cotelette and spargel'' daily for several
weeks until one day the kellDer grave
ly Informed him that asparagus was no
longer in season and could not be sup.
piled.
Bunscn seemed to be .ihlmcnsely TAX
en- aback and to realize for the first
time that he had been. dining on one
dish for a loag period. He soon re-
covered himself. however, and asked
the waiter for the bill Of fare. from
which. after careful examination, he
ordered mutton chops cpd peas. and
this was his daily diet up TO the time
] changed my hotel,-Science.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23

pocket, wondering why | should have
over me what he meant. He was look
ing at the trillums and explained, in
answer to a question. that he had al
ways heard them called nosebleed.
Somewhere, then-I omitted to inquire
where-this Is their vulgar name. In
tranconia the people call them Benja-
Minis, which has pleasant Biblical
sound-better than nosebleed, at all
evcnts-though, to my thinking, tril.
liuln is preferable to either of them
both Tor sound and for sense.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23
Why Americana win.

One of the many reasons why Amer.
lean manufacturers are so successfully
competing in foreign markets is to be
found in the following episode which
occurred recently: An American man
ufacturer of steam speeialties was Wis.,
iting an English firm which made sim
liar goods. 4 certain article which
bothgfrms made was under discussion.
what is your price on this thing?"'
asked the American, Z
"Well, in your money, about $19,"
replied the Englishman. what does
it cost your
"I'll deliver at your door all you
want at 81 apiece" said the American.
How in the world do you do it?"
"Well. I'll illustrate" answered the
American. Look out Of that window
and across the street. See that man
painting sign?"
"Yes."
"Hcs on a ladder. isn't hep
"Ycs."
"See that other man sitting on the
sidewalk holding the foot of the lad
der?'
"Yes."
"Now, in America we have ladders
that stand up by themselves-don't t
need a man to hold 'em. So, you see, in
this instance we divide your cost of Ia
Dor exactly by two"
81 see." remarked the Englishman.-
Electrical Review. .a
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23

the walls of the cavity thicker and
stronger and with slight danger of ex-
posing the nerve, the dread and fear Of
all when having teeth filed. Have
your teeth attended to in time. DO not
procrastinate. Give the dentist good
tooth structure to work upon, and. he
will render you excellent service. One
person In hundred has good teeth;
90 persons In 100 could have good teeth
with the proper attention.--H. G. vor-
HES, d. DIS, in Woman's Home Com
naniOn
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23


were all forces tending to diminish the
rapid growth of population, and the
falling off In immigration must also
be taken into account. General Wal
ker's conclusion in 1873 seems TO be
in accord with conservative estimates
of today. He said:
3 This much, however, may with diff
fidence be said, that the best of prob
able good fortune will hardly carry the
population beyond 100000 by the
close Of the century"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23
c, A, \ C,--PENNsYLvANIA LINES.
NEW SCHEDULE AKRON TO
PITTSBURG AND NEW YORK.

Beginning Sunday, May eth, and
continuing daily thereafter, train 505
of the c. A. Il C,-.Pennsylvania lines,
will leave Akron at 5;15 pm, arriving
at Plttsburg at S:30 PIN,
At Hudson you can take Pullman
sleeping car to New York, reaching New
York at $40 a.m. Dinnerwill be
served on Pennsylvania dining car be-
tween Alliance and Plttsburg, Direct
connection at Pittsburg for Baltimore
and Washington passengers.
Mr., G. d, Honodle, ticket agent at
Union station, Akron, will give you
full particulars ana sell you tickets,
sleeping ear berths, etc,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23
RICHARD III
Will be Presented by
Akron Artists.
Initial Appearance Of the Jackson
Dramatic Company.

The Jackson Dramatic company,
composed entirely Of local talent, will
make its initial appearance at Assem-
bly, hall next Monday night, appearing
in that great tragedy Richard Ill.
The main part will be essayed by Mr..
r. II. Jackson. the well known driver
for the Akron Supply company. He
will be supported by company of
talented artists, all of whom reside in
this city.
The announcements issued by the
company read as follows:
'NIr. f. Il. Jackson will take the part
of the Duke of Gloster, in Richard III,
supported by able ladies and gentle
men, all Akron city talent. This com
pany consists entirely of colored ladies
x gents, and promise you a
performance of real merit. Give us
your patronage. Adults 25c. Children
15c. +. Il. Jackson, manager"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23
White md Red Wipes

White and red wines owe their diff
ference to the fact that. while the for
mer Is permitted to ferment without
the grape skirts, these are allowed to
remain In the case of the latter. The
color of the grapes makesn no difference
whatever to the color of the wine
which they produce. for the Juice of
all grapes Is as nearly rs possible col
orless. For instance, the grape which
yields champagne is almost black In
outward appearance.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

Rachel G. Carter. residence un-
known, will take notice that on the
22nd day of May, A. d. 1900, Edward
M. Carter filed his petition in tho
court of Common Pleas of Summit
county, Ohio. being cause No. 9Ss3,
praying for divorce from said Rachel
G. Carter, on the ground of willful alb
sence, and that said cause will be for
hearing on and after the 9th day of
July, A. D. 1900.
+. B. THESIS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
May 23-31 June 6-13-20-27
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23
The Rnndle rSicl.ea.

A comical story is told of an English
nobleman VINO is shortsighted. In a
railroad train. while he was sitting
next to a very stout old woman. friend
on the next seat accosted him. '"Wait
minute" said his lordship. "I'll put
this bundle Of rags in the rack and you
can sit here" And TO the astonishment
ana horror OF the gigantic female he
cnught her round the waist before he
realized his mistake.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23
How Helena Won.

Let me tell you something funny
about the capital Of Montana" chats
Victor Smith. In 1899 the competition
rested between Helena. Anaconda,
Butte City. Bozeman, Great Falls, Doer
Lodge and Boulder without Il decision,
In 1894 II was reduced to n match be.
tween Helena and Anaconda. w, A.
Clark was for Helena, Marcus DAILY
was for Anaconda. Anaconda seemed
to have the best Of it, when the genius
or Clark prevailed, He made no at
tempt AT bribery. He just said TO
every voter he could lay hands on;
IF you want dead clnch. III
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23
CLOSING
Concert Given by Tuesday
Musical Club.
Akron Artists Delighted Large Audi
ence-The Solists.

The Tuesday Musical Club gave the
closing concert of its eighth series at
the First Methodist church last even
ing.
The program was an excellent one.
There We're no out-of-town artists pres
ent, but that fact only added to the
pleasure of the occasion. 1t demon
strated that this city contains talent
second to none In the country.
Miss Parsons, who recently returned
from Europe, Miss McMillen and Mrs.
Wanamaker were the soloists. Their
numbers We're rare treats Each was
rendered an ovation, ~ violin solo by
Miss Goodwin and piano solo by Miss
Blanchard We're features. The mixed
chorus, under the direction of Miss
Storers, never sang to better advan-
tage. This was the last concert at
which she will appear as the director.
She was presented with beautifl
bunch of roses.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23
Advertised Letters.


90 -o'
''"'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23
STANDING.
WHITAKER GOT 4. DRAW.

WHITTAKER GOT A. DRAW.
Before the Lake City Athletic club,
Erle, Pa, Billy Purdy of Erie, got n
draw in n 20-round bout with Johnny
Whitaker of Cleveland, bothcolored,
Tuesday night. Kid Cannon, Eric,
and Jinks Flynn, Buffalo, fought 10
round preliminary, which was also n
draw. w. c. Kelly was referee
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23

League of American Nheelmen, an
nounces that he will appoint national
committee on side paths. This action
was not unexpected, as the side-path
movement is now one of the most i'm
portant subjects occupying the atten-
ton of wheelmen, and It is growing so
rapidly as to require the supervision
of great national organization.
The appointment of this committee
will In no way interfere with the work
Of the highway improvement commit
tee. the chairman of which, H. B. Full
lerton, is in favor of the separation of
the work in behalf of side-paths and
good roads. BY having the side.path
movement In charge of separate COM
mittee, both can, of course, work to
better advantage, This policy, too, is
In line with the suggestion of Otto
Dorner, retiring chairman Of the high
way Improvement committee, who
feared that joint committee would
prejudice the farmers, whose organiza-
tions have become fast friends of the
l.. A. w. in the good roads movement,
and whose assistance is earnestly de-
sired by tho league. President Sans,
apprcciating tho Importance of the side
path committee, will carefully select
its members and the best available
man will be appointed chairman. There
is no question but that the appoint
ment of this committee will result In
the construction of great systems of
side paths from one end of the coun-
try to the other. While no definite
policy will be outlined In advance of
the appointment of the committee, it
Is probable one Of the things it will do
will be to collect the vast amount of
Information concerning sidepaths now
scattered all over the country, and to
compile the numerous laws in the
various states governing their use.
HIGH SCORES.
Some high scores were made in the
individual bowling tournament Tues
day afternoon on the howard st. alleys.
There Is every reason to believe that a
high average will be made for the 20
games. A great deal of interest is being
taken in the event and new entries are
being made.
Foltz Is high man with a score of
30, and Martin and Frain both got
into the sport Tuesday to the extent Of
10l and 1S9 respectively.
Tuesdays games We're: Foltz, 147
VS.. rain, 1850; Martin, 101, VS.. Miller
1G0; Foltz, 210, VS., Miller, 14O; Martin,
1854, VS.. Foltz, 173; Miller, 1913, VS..
Fraln, 100.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23
Cautious Man.

"Are you married." he asked of the
man who sat next to him on the SUBJ
urban train. 81
"Whats that to you?' was the un-
gracious retort. -
"Oh. no offense mennt; no offense at
all. I'm bachelor myself, but I've
Just been visiting a married sister and
feel the need Of expressing my views
on children to some one. If you're
married. though, possibly 1t wouldn't
be w.ge."-Chicago Post. 81. ..---.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23
Tn IInxe Goad Teeth.

All persons, old and young, should
have their teeth examined once every
six months by competent dentist.
Decay will be present and tartar form
ing which nothing bun thorough ex.
animation VIII reveal professional!
service rendered In time means high
class work, less pain and great econo-
my. A tooth flied when decay is slight
will not he sensitive. the operation not
long and the hlling lasting. because the
operator has more aud better structure
10 work on. He Is enabled to make
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23
TITls SORE HAND.

fll II NoNE tiANb.
Fltzsimmuns left hand has given
him considerable trouble for some time,
but the present injury is probably more
serious than any of the others,
The hand WAS originally thrown ont
OF gear n few years ago in u bout with
his former spnrring partner, Jim DAILY.
Ever since the hand has given him
more or less trouble, but never before
did 1t interfere with his plans, ns II is
likely TO do now.
Fitzsimmons declares that lie brius-
ed the old sore In his recent bout with
Dunkhorst, but gave the matter little
attention until It was too late.
He denies that his lion was in any
way responsible for his hand.
Fitz today said The postponement
of my contest with Rubin will, think,
give me ample time 10 get my hand
dn good shape II Is In pretty bad way
just now, but ! think that n few days
rest win do It considerable good. How
ever, II the injury falls to come around
all right TO permit me TO enter the
for another postponemcntl have never
entered the ring out Of condition In my
life, and when ! meet Rubin don't
intend to throw away the fight by tax.
ing chances with one hand"
RUHLIN CONFIDENT.
In dispatch from Lakewood, where
Rubin is training at i'm Corbett's old
quarters, Ruhlin says:
u am sorry TO hear that my fight
with Fitzslmmons has been postponed,
but under the circumstances l would
rather have the bout delayed several
weeks than have my opponent enter
the ring out of condition. When l
meet Tltzsimmons want him TO be in
the best possible condition, so that
he viii have no excuse to offer If de.
feat him. | am confident that can
defeat him when In shape and don't
want any advantage over him"
BICYCLE PATHS.
President Sans Of the National
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23

Estate of David j. Nesbit, deceased
The undersigned has been appointed
by the Probate, court Of Summit coun-
ty, Ohio, as administrators. of the estate
of David j. Nesbit, deceased. All
persons Indebted to said estate are re-
Quested to make immediate payment:
and all pers0l having claluis against
said estate are requested to present
the same for allowance or rejection.
EUCIAN Il. HUMPHREY.
Dated this 22nd day of May. A. ID.
1900. May "a W So
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23

The late r. ID. Blackmore could nev.
er endure to have advertisements print.
ed on his BOOKS. and when cheap edt.
ton of Lorna Doone" appeared with
a tiamboyant assertion on the back
cover that BLANKS cocoa is the best
he sent peppery letter to the publish
or and ended with the quaint anticli-
max. And. besides have had to drink
chocolate for some time. and know
Blanks cocoa is the worst"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23
Pearl. and rear..

"Whst splendid pearls the bride hasi
How can a man give his bride pearls:
They mean tears"
"Oh. that's superstit'on! Resides,
they are Imitation pearls,
well. II she knows that the tears
will be genuine. at any rate."- File
gende Batter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23
Suit For AIimnny.

Mrs. Sarah b. Cotterman OF Wooster
has sued Chas. n. Cotterman for ali.
mony. The couple was married ut Orr.
vile in 1893 and have two children
Mrs Cotterman charges that the
Wayne county poor directors caused
her to he placed In the Summit county
poor house after her husband left her
TO come TO Akron, She says her hus.
band earns 500 per month.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23

give II ~ you. uU und Det $4,000 at
even money or any odds you please
that Helena viii be the capital. If you
lose, I'll make good the $4,000. If you
win. you return my $1,000 and keep
the winnings
Needless to say, Helena was chosen.
And the arrangement did not cost
Clark cent."-Kansas City Journal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23
A Floral No,cbleea.

Why speak OF the lovely painted tril-
llums, with their three dalntily erin
kled petals, streaked with rose purple ?
says Bradford Torrey in The Atlantic.
One after another | gathered them
(pulled them, 10 speak with poetic lit
eralness), each fresher and handsomer
than the one before it till the white
stems made handful.
"Oh," said a man on a hotel piazza
as l returned, 81 see you have nose
bleed l was putting my hand to my
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23

Perry Patetic-please, lady. help a
poor man watts bin outer work fer
more'n year.
Kind Lady Here's a quarter poor
man. Can't you find anything at all
to do?
Perry Patetic-No, lady. It's so long
since done Il job o work dat don't
tink I'd reckernize one now If 1t come
up an took its hat off ter me.-Phila-
delphia Press