davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-12-13
ONLY A cRoeKEn cGNT'-
when the iouha WomaA Thoaabs ,,
Was Gold, she Got Ne.,.,u.

nhs HoEd, lite Got .CrNasgs
The car had Just roundeI dead
mans curve at ronrteeulb SIT
when IA daintily clad young woman
swished something ort ~ her Iond
which as it struck The STREET Nas foi
lowed by sharp ne,allic soand
Whit was that you threw aaay. r9y
dearf' asked her compan.an afs.l,e,
girl about the safe age.
Money" laeoaieaiiy rcaaanaed ii.s
throwcr.
Money" continued her camnaais1
In n mortified tone Of voice. a8h4. il
sounded like gold"
My gracious" shrlplcd tiia fheowor
'Haye thrown away one Of thns.
goldpieccs:'
BY this time several Of tho nasspp.
gers had arisen from their srnts and
were looking III an Indignant Wy ~
the conductor Tor Bot Stopping the err
lie, however. Was one Of these hle1
collared. stoical renng u,cn WHO hos.
things on the i}raaiway ears anl ~
excitement GREETED by tla money
thrower did net eFrer h'in 10 turn 4
hair. All this time The ear WIS bowl.
ing MS mcrrIlf along as broadway ears
ever do bowl al IL WAS erilIas far
Their aud farther away fr5m The ann
y. one or Two of tie passengers were
rbart TO jump of The car - then
they thought better ~ u aud turned
their gaze anNionslY on tlo Young W.
man. who WIS hunting fflsaaaliv
through her purse. luat US Il sepn,ei
he strain would be too mreh Ter Tie
excited paSsengefs II bear lonsar ~
fair thrower looked I'D smlllnalt Al h.f
companion and mnrmurpd wr,tiy.
us M right. NY dear Il wnsn't
goldplecr after nj
What was II them" asSed tie So.
ond yOnHg woman
only q cranked penny" replied tie
thrower. II alwars throw nway efank.
I'd pennies for luck
Then both girls softly Clgclrd. wh'.e
The other nassengefs. looking both totl.
ish aud Disguised. resumed their aeEl l.
New York Tribune
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-12-13
SAVED BY POOR GRAMMAR.
Hilarious Students Caught the Profes.
sor Before He Caught-Them.

Hilarious Students Caught the Profess
sor BE fore He CaughtThem.
Students of a certain Western State
university which many Kansas City
boys attend are telling story on pro
fessor of English that will bear repeat
ing. Some time ago several Of the stu
dents were gathered In fellow stu.
dents room far past the midnight hour
\ few bottles Of beer, light luncheon
and a game of draw were among a
few OF the forbidden enjoyments that
made the hours slip rapidly by. About
o'clock in the morning. when the fun
was at its height, a knock came at the
door. Everything became as quiet as
death in an instant
Who's thereY" said the host.
Its me-" came back a voice. at the
same time mentioning the name Of the
professor Of English.
A shout went up from the room.
Not On your life" called a voice from
the room. You should brush up on
your grammar old sport. before at.
tempting - play Joke on US. Our pro.
fessor says 1t IS l. But whoever you
are come IN and have drink"
Tire door was thrown open, and be-
fore the astonished charac ters actually
stood the professor Of English.
One Of the students. quicker to take
advantage Of bad situation than the
others. said calmly:
Look here, professor. you've got us
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-12-13
ORIGIN OF THE TERM MOB"
Tssd In Its Ftr-i Meaning In Tine 81
Ghnueer

hnuFFr.
As indicating Tie p1pulaer. proven
hially fcl,lc ard easy 10 hr pBead eH5-
bile. from Latin mohilllsL Ire uzpsa--
sion The mnille people is Is oil IL
the time Of ChngceF hut In is later
scnsr. that 81 The dimrdrrly crowd.
aud IN It's contracted form mob q "a
not older than the plstrcStosaiinn la.
Rod IN Roger Norlns Esamen. l1ln
reference Is n.adr 10 thr Green Eila4en
club iGso-2. AMI tie writer adds
I may ncIe HAT the tnalsls hnt
changed their Title aul were called tlt
mob in the assemblies OF tbs club
first mobile salggs. then contracted 10
one syllable. II WIS Ufcd beSIta.lng-
Is ri first by Dryden c'Don Sebastian"
1000. Durfy cstoauunwra.th Of No-
men" iGsSi AMI Shudwcll C'Squip u
Alsatin" ltiSsl and Richardson paiats
out that DRYDEN Gsrs both mobile
aud mob" In the SENSE Of railhir. tie
former In the staef directions is he
eemmou word. The lalirr as II II had
not long been introduced
In 1Ttl The Spectator Instances
amGb" "a an example nc Ter iaga'ar
tendency 10 eurta.l nanny of nuf VOTES
u familiar writings and Conversation
The verb TO mnh" derived Of fnnfsc
Is above. does MT occur Until The pc
ROD 81 Horace Nnlpplr. maat yr,tis
Inter and Shnllrsprarr's expression.
the mahlrd queen" r'tlauia.h. rrfI' =
not 10 the mel mohilp. hnt IA liz
readiness In disorder. lieaisa Ila1.
anrII.t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-12-13

dead TO rights, but IL you peach on us
we'l tell about that hldeous mistake in
grammar Oh, professor, it's me.
Quite reprehensible, sir; extremely
careless. sir"
This last was said in a way mmlck.
Ing the professors classroom tones.
The shot went home. Rather would the
professor have had crime fastened on
MIN than that it should get nolscd about
that be. an authority on English, had
actually said ITS me-"
The students transgressions were
never reported.-Kansas City Star.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-12-13

The Rev faiaer Siauu.un ~ Tie So
known Church al 81 Alhaa. ilalautie
IS n hHm0risl Ia his way and pilel tells.
with mlmltalle effect drull ziofy 10
he coutFc Of his srtlpun which scii.s
through the congregation grnilp ri9
ph of merrmrnt ON SUNDAY ht sal
Irized the ambition uf crr,au psnp,r
10 use words Of which they lid net
know the meaning Many uf lliru
we're fond Of sticking the letters II.
y in all sorts of plarcs Instead ~
using the plain. homrly English phrase
God willing. lie kue'v aur eenilp-
man. rather shaky IN his Latin. whn -
II letter 20 frieBl wrote I VII IL
with you ~ y on Monday hui any
Wy on TnrS,liy London Telegraph.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-12-13

Within the walls workmen are still
busy putting in place the rafters. SeY-
eral huge boilers have been built in al
ready. but none of the new machinery
has been brought TO the building yet.
No machinery viii be put in place I'M
ill the interior is completed. All ma
chlnery will be of the latest design.
Only a few machines will be moved
from the present mint.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-12-13

Jackson-See here Jiuson. that coil
founded dog Il yours kept upa cuntln-
ual howl under fsy window till o clock
ihlS morning.
Unison thrmigl-lt wasn't my dog
l.ir,
lackSon-l'm glad - near that. old
man. because hated To aak you TO
bury the body To whom did you aell
,imP-- Rrooklra Life
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-12-13

A medical man has discovered that
neither In youth nor old age Is a man
likely 10 make the biggest fool Of hin
self Extreme youth usually Is confid-
cred not TO have arrived at the dignity
of years of discretion. yet "A h0Eely
proyerb would have us believe eIat
there is no fool like an old fool" This
medical observer has preached the
theory that there is an alteration
period of middle llfe." between the
ages Of 81 and 81. "If,p he says. "A
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-12-13
Papa Was Wearing the L.,.,a.,,

The little girl was inclined to answer
the door bell about as soon as 1t sound
ed, and sometimes she gave answers
to whoever might he there that were
curious. One day the man who collects
the packages Of laundry was ut the
door and asked If the laundry was
ready. No" she replied; papa la,
got 1t on"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-12-13

The Husband (sourly)-You ought 70
know better how to use money.
The Wife (sweetly)-Perhaps ! couio
learn If had little more to practice
9TH. Puck.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-12-13
NEW MINT IN PHILADELPHIA.

Will Not BE Ready for Occupation Be-
fore May Next.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new mint building at 10th and Spring
Garden streets. Philadelphia, but Con
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-12-13
HEADGEAR FOR A SQUAW.
Woman Who Lost Her Hat in the Yves
Sees 1t "a Year Later.

Sees II Year Later.
Talking Of buying expensive hats"
said Il woman, reminds me of what
happened TO cousin of mine. She
was a young widow with two small
children TO educate. Her Income be-
ing small, she came to Chicago from
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-12-13
Will BE BLOWN Up.
DESTRUCTION OF ARCH ROCK,
SAN FRANCISCO BAY.

Grim, Gray aud Picturesque Pinnacle
a Terror TO the Mariner Has Been a
Menace to Navigation Ever Since
the Days of 40.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-12-13
snaiIs Boring noIes in stones.

snaIls, by means of an acid which
they exude, contriye to bore holes in
solid limestone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

ness. Among the famous people VINO VIII
contribute TO 1t during 1901 are the HON
Lyman j. Gage (secretary of the treasury,
the Hon. John d. Long (secretary OF the
navy the Hon. James Wilson secretary
of agriculture). Ex-Gov. w. Il. Merriam
director of the census). the Hon. w. K
Day (ex-secretary OF state), Gov. Theooore
Roosevelt, the Duke and Duchess or
Argyll, @. w. Cable. Gilbert Parker, Paui
Leicester Ford. w. d. Howells, F. X.
Stockton, Jane Barlow, f. @. Jackson cine
Arctic explorer. Sven Hedin tthe Asiatic
explorer), DR.. w. T. Harris Omitted States
commissioner of education), Sir Henry NJ.
Stanley, Lady Stanley. Mrs. Flora Anne
Steel (author of "On the Face of the
Waters ete.). F. T. Bullen (author OF
THE Cruise of the Cachelot"D. Prof. Ro-
dolfo Lancani. Sir Edwin Arnold. the
Bishop OF London, Admiral A. II. Mark
ham, Admiral Philip Hichborn (chief con-
structor of the United States navy, the
Hon. Mrs. Maxwell-Scott, Justin Nc
Carthy, the Rt. Hon. James Bryce. George
Manvile Fem, w. T. Stead, Noah Brooks.
the Hon. John Bgelow, Amos j. Cum
mings, Lady Jeune. Prof. G. A. Young,
Prof r. II. Thurston, Gen. A. w.
Greedy, DR.. Felix Oswald. Princess
kropotkin. John Hyde (statistician of
the department. of agriculture), Gen.
Charles King. Paul Laurence Dunbar, DR..
Mary Putnam jacob, Charles II. DUEL
Omitted States commissioner of patents)
and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

~T is not probable that satisfactory
life Of Edward Fitzgerald will ever
be given to the public He was a
man with strong taste for retire.
ment and somewhat whimsical
fancy. He did nothing save his one
great translation which is Inherently of
interest. and the events in his life were
few and far between It seems to have
been colorless, scholarly existence, most
OF whose action took place in the field of
the mind. A life of his has little to record
upon Its outward side. and the oaly sat
isfactory biography would be one which
should give US living picture Of the man
himself. This. however is just what 1t Is
very improbable that we shall ever OBJ
tain. The new life of Fitzgerald by John
Clyde. with an Introduction by Edward
Ciodd. is dignified and valuable volume.
which supplements Fitzgerald's letters by
giving a detailed account of his coloriess
outward existence. There is no other life
of him In existence. and the book is a
valuable and necessary one of its kind.
The writer has performed his task with
dignity and competency. 1t Is not an In
spired or vital piece of biography. but Vital
biography Is rare, and I'm the case Of such
= recluse as Fitzgerald, It would require
the biographical passion and the art OF
building up q whole character from
few outlines to make his history more
alive than Mr.. Clyde has done.
Life Of Edward Fitzgerald" by John
Clyde. III. g. Stone & Co.; 81. For sale
by Lowman & Hanford.
= = =
"MeIlinuous" seems, somehow. the right
word to describe the poetry of Mr.. Lloyd
Mifflin. 1t has sweetness and gentle dig
nifty and elevation of thought and style.
1t never surprises you nor makes you
catch your breath with delight or pain:
II keeps always at discreet distance
from the human emotions. and II leaves
out of poetry a full half Of all the ele-
ments Of life that seem to us to have
poetry inherent In them, but what re-
mains is always admirably phrased with
the grace Of the old school THE Fields
OF Dawn" Is sonnet-sequence in the
nature OF a pastoral The time occupied
Is a year--from April to Apri--and the
region described is Southern Pennsylva-
MIA. bordering upon the susquehanna.
They are memories of youth. and con-
tain some beautiful descriptive passages
In this sequence. the book contains some
fifty-odd of other sonnets. all of which
bear testimony TO the authors skill In
handling the sonnet-form.
'The Fields OF Dawn" by Lloyd Mifflin
Houghton. Mifflin 4 Co: 81. For sale by
Lowman n Hanford.
+ =
The Scribners publish Il little volume
Of selections from the writings OF Henry
Van Dyke, under the title of THE Friend
~ Year" IL Is arranged with a quota
ton for every day. and demonstrates
fully. II demonstration were needed. the
simplicity. wholesomeness and sweetness
OF Dr. Van Dykes writings He has not
a startlingly novel way OF putting things.
but most OF the people who care for books
OF daily quotation are just as happily II
not provided with the latest novelties In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

into a small boy. II Is not easy to write
successful and not-too- humorous book
upon the subject of babies, and H. A.
Keays has been singularly fortunate In
performing the task. Laurie Is a most
amusing infant but not too amusing. and
his young parents might be described in
the same way There Is story inter-
twined about a hard-hearted mother and
a girl who insisted upon marrying her
own true love, and a reconciliation that
was only brought about by the dangerous
illness of another baby In fact, people
who do not care for baby, just plain
baby, need not read Little Lords OF
Creation" But people who do will find
IL greatly to their taste. Laurie is evil
IDENTIFY drawn from some real child other
things In literature may be invented, but
the one thing that It IS next to impossible
TO make up as you 80 along is successful
child-taik Laurie. when told TO be quiet
tells his father. III you would only not
use up all my strength 'splaining why
l can't stop, I might have enough left to
stop with" and be announces to COM
panion, when I get up to heaven. I'm
going to have four legs, two to walk with
and two 20 kick within which somehow
sounds Ike very natural aspiration for
a small boy.
C'Littie Lords % Creation BY H. A.
Keays X $. Stone q Co. siG For
sale by Lowman a. Hanford)
I. :. I,
The Jameson Higsins Co, Of Chicago.
publish a couple of prettiiy illustrated
holiday books for children, The Princess
Of Hearts" by sheiln f. Braine. ana IA.
...rfrraa e., T-nVFana ~ E~sfth urf,-h.u
Both have clever pictures by Alice b.
Woodward, and are amusing tales. some
What after the manner Of Alice in Won
derland"
V'Tho Princess ~ Hearts" hy SheflA r.
Braiue Adventures in Toyland.r by
Edith kinghalL N.oo. Jameson Higgins
Col
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

Is convulsing Mr.. AIDE politely assumes
that we all have common sense. aud we
are invariably BATTERED by the invitation
to take cur stand beside him and see
other folk perform. And as a show
man. he Is perfect, The book is very.
very iunny. and. when you think u Il
afterwards, extremely melancholy, too.
AZ AIDE deserves its vogue, which il
great
C'More Fables" by George AIDE Ii 5.
Stone x Go, ST. For sale BY Lowman *
u&nford)
!. :. )
The Cardinals Rose" by Van Tassel
Sutphen is one Of the livelIest and best OF
the seasons output OF romantic tales. A
young man watching cinemetograph ex-
hihftion IN New York sees a gtrrs face IN
the moving picture, ana sees also some
thing that resembles theft taking place
tn connection VITA the dispatch hsx car
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

the way OF expression. and nothing could
be better In spirit than she sentiments
selected for this utsie book. They were
chosen by the pastor " the Church Of
ghe Covenant. and the volume Is very
attractively bound IN brown Saline gold
stamped
,.rhe Friendly Year" By Henry Van
Dyke. Charles seribner's sons N.&)
I: 1: =
The Conscience Of Coraiie" Is the story
OF an American girl who lacked a sense
OF humor. As tho girl was Irish tn her
origin, We may as well say az once that
there positively never was any such per
son. Nothing but an undiiuted Puritan
ancestry on both sides and a very retired
country life could possibly have produced
Coralie as the English novelist has inn
agined her. Al the same time, II you
grant the premise. the rest OF the story
Sellsws. Naturally enough. CoEalle secs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

to England full OF generation for all kinds
of things-the house Of commons and
Westminster bridge (she can find nobody
to tell her which is the bridge of Words
wcrth's sonnet) and other relics Of the
rsst: she finds a society that Is all abb
sorbed in the subject OF horses. and hears
the house alluded to as the national
gasometer." The only serious person she
meets Is a young socialist. whom she
promptly promises 70 marry. although
she falls very much In love with young
Irishman OF good family ana not much
money. Coralie is an heiress. by the
way, and she finds 1t difficult to get rid
OF her socialist who is promptly attracted
by the American millions. II her father,
who has the sense of hunor that Coralie
lacks, had not come to the rescue, there
might have been serious difficulties. As
It L. there are just enough to keep the
reader Interested. Mr.. Frankfort Moore is
always lively and clever, and he does not
fall below his reputation in this volume.
C'The Conscience Of coraie." by F.
Frankfort Moore. II. S. Stone & Co. $1.50.
For sale by Lowman & Hanford)
+ 1: 4
The latest issue In the Riverside Art
series is Sir Joshua Reynolds by Estelle
M. Hurll These little books are admir-
able in their simplicity of text and the
excellence of their pictorial reproduce
lions. The present volume contains fif-
teen of the best known Of Reynolds
works with brief Interpretation Of each
one. short introduction giving con-
else account of the painters art. an out
line table of the principal events in the
painters life. list Of books of reference,
and lists OF his celebrated contemporaries
and friends, thus bringing together much
OF the information desired by those who
are making a study of the art Of the
past from this side. For such the book
is. helpful and Instructive.
(sSir Joshua Reynolds" by f. M.
Hurll: Houghton. Miffin & Co; cloth.
40 cents. For sale by Lowman Ham
ford)
There is no doubt that Mr.. George AIDE
is a philosopher of the best popular brand.
cause the popular brand Of most things
in the way of literature is likely, for
some occult reason which no critic has
yet figured out satisfactorily. to be the
very worst on the market But with
philosophy it's different
More Fables" contains twenty OF Mr..
AIDES reflections on things they are.
made concrete and dramatic by being at
tached TO people whom we seem to have
met before. and some OF whom We would
certainly prefer not to meet again ex-
cept In Mr.. AIDES pages. The fables are
all very amusing, but what makes them
so Is not the authors skiliful use OF
popular slang nor his handling of capital
letters. though these things certainly do
help out. But the real substance OF Mr..
AIDES great success Is due to his very
thorough knowledge of average human
nature and the thousand ways II has of
making a fool of itself, together
with Its invariable reversion to good.
sound common sense insthe end Human
nature Is droll from any standpoint:
from the standpoint OF common sense 1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
NOTES AND NEWS.

Every one who has read his "obiter
Dicia" viii be int rested to hear that
Augustine Birren The London barvister
and iate NJ, r. Cor Fifeshlre. has writ
ten for the Century a series OF travel
sketches called Down the Rhine" The
Rhine Is a river % memories, and the de-
hghtful English numorlst. while describ-
ing its picturesque and beautiful features,
by no means ignores Its personal and DO
htical associations. The first OF his
papers, with striking illustrations BY
Castaigne, viii appear in the December
magazine.
Mr.. Ernest -Thompson's drawings
of our native birds. which have been
presented during the current year In the
Youths Companion, have won ~ mueA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

nraise from nature students and artists
that the publishers of the Cosmopolitan
have decided to give them permanent
form in a portfolio. The drawings are
about two-thirds life size-each sheet
measuring about eleven by fourteen
inches-and every bird Is shown In us
natural habitat. They prove that Mr.
SETON Thompson is as much at home IN
drawing birds as he is in picturing ami
mails Indeed the publishers affirm that
every print in the portfolio viii be founo
worthy of the frame to which Its con-
yenient size adapts 1t.
The latest development in magazines is
.ha entrance of the firm of John Wanna
n,aker into the publishers field. They
will take over and publish, beginning
with the December issue. Everybody
Magazine.
variety Is thes Spice of Life" the
Christmas number of Golfers, has vari-
etv. spice and life. 1t is in keeping with
the season, and like Christmas stock
ing is overloaded with good Things anu
pIeasant surprises. Any one glancing
through its pages will at once be struck
nv the beauty of the color work. espe-
cialiy that by A. b. Wenzell, illustrating
the pathetic little Christmas story. Saint
Gervase of Plessy." by Maurice Hewlett
author of "The Forest Lovers and the
wonderful double page picture. 'The
Flying Dutchman,' by Howard Pyle.
The fiction in the Womans Home Com
panion for the new year will on the whole
be the strongest the magazine has yet
published Bret Harte. Robert Barr.
Robert Grant, Carmen Sylvia and Lillian
Bell will all be represented by short
stories Besides these, three serials will
be printed-"A Little Old Woman" by
Harriet Prescott Spofford; "A Japanese
Nightingale" by Onoto Watanna," and
.sThe Memoirs of Santa Claus" by John
Kendrick Bangs.
'In the Palace of the King" by F. Ma
rion Crawford; Richard Yea and Nay"
by Maurice Hewlett. and who Goes
There?" by B. K. Benson, each ran into
a second edition on the day of publica-
ton.
Mrs. Amelia e. Barr is a novelist who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

rie,i by the old gentleman with whom the
girl Is travelling. Having nothing better
to do the young man proceeds to follow
the matter up. and it leads him into most
exciting situations before all is over. The
tale is cleverly planned and well executed.
1t does not bore the reader, as do so many
OF the alleged tales Of adventure that are
published today.
c'The Cardinals Rose" by Van Tassel
sutphen Harper & Bros. $3.50. For sale
by Lowman & Hanford.)
: 8 4:
Little Lords of Creation Is a pretty
story about a baby who eventually grew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
ron ovER zIrrt YEAR..

FOR OVER PITY YEARS.
Al ol6 and Wei Tried Remedy. Mn wtnsi,v.,
b MlaioEs q koihers for their children NM.
1eeihins, with perfecs At soothes The chid
softens The Gums, ALIAS all palm. cures Wind
Col,e, and ths best remedy for Diarhcea soid
b. dIussists IL p4n q the world Be sure and
ssk fer Mira WifAlcs's Soothing syrup. AID take az
slAcs Kidd
Twenty-hve Cents q Bottle,