davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-24
CHARACTER
BUILDING.

Moral and physical training are NOT
less important than intellectual and are
duly considered at Westbrook Seminary.
Special courses for young men and
women preparing for college, profession
al school, teaching, or business, are Of
fered. Sciences Qabor atory method.
French and German conversation, Elo-
cution, Advanced Mathematics, Methods
of Teaching, Music and Art, are all
taught by specialists.
Monday, Dec. 81, is a very favorable
time for pupils to enter. Tuition, $40 to
S12 per term. Catalogue is sent free.
Address
o. HI. PERRY. President,
dec242 2SpI Portland. Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-24
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, Dsc. 23. taken at 9
p. M, meridian time, the observation for
this section being given in this order:
Temperature. direction of wind state Of
weather:
Boston. 62 8, cloudy; New York, 90,
s, rain; Philadelphia, 81 ). p. cloudy !
Albany, 48, s, rainj Buffalo, 90, i, D.
cl'dy; Detroit, IS. SM, clondy; Chicago.
Huron, OAK. Is. NV, CLOUDY; bismarck
6, NV, clear Jacksonville, Us, Sc, cloudy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-24
NOTHING

makes person so happy as to give presents.
You can be just as happy if, instead of nom
sense, YOU give sensible gifts that VIII do some
good There is nothing that will tickle house,
keeper so much as supply of BENSON'S
ALWAYS READY CHARCOAL.
BIG BAGS 1Oc, AT ALL GR0CERS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-24

broken for this beautiful house which be built by
win be ready for occupancy about
fine sw OF the the
portion OF tins SIDE OF the
vibe little city house after house
Cumberland
spring failed to
particulars to the surburban keaity Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-24
Difficult Digestion

That Is dyspepsia.
1t makes life miserable.
Its sufferers eat not because they sOdnt TO.
but because they must.
They know they are irritable and fretfui; !;
but they cannot be otherwise.
They complain OF bad taste in the
mouth, tenderness at the pit OF the stom-
ach. an uneasy feeling of puffy fulness,
headache. heartburn and what not.
The effectual remedy, proved by perma-
nent cures OF thousands OF severe cases, Is
HoOef's SassSapas.fkka
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-24
Fifteen Witnesses Have Been
Summoned For Hearing.
Accused Is One Of the Wealtlaiest and Most
Respected Citizens of So. Berwick.

kind hearted man, a good citizen and a
generous neighbor ana his friends, OF
whom he has scores all over this section
of the country, do not believe that he is
guilty OF the crime of which he is sus-
peotad,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-24
STRIKE CALLED OFF.

Muncie, Ind, December 23.-Ihe strike
OF the snappers In the trust window glass
plants In Muncie which threatened TO
close all the western was called OH 90
night. The management offered terms
which were accepted by this men who re-
turned to work at midniGht.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-24

.. III. FEEthK. FTCsFuehI,
dec2+28-2Spl Portland, Maine.
, 1900-06-12
SHOOL A MEETS.
Employs Two Teachers and Assigns
Positions.

The board of trustees of school dis
trict No. l held a meeting last night
and transacted much business.
Miss Addie McDermott, a former
teacher in the schools, was employed
for the ensuing year at a salary of $65
rer month.
All the teachers were assigned to the
grades taught last year, with the ex-
ception that Miss Adelaide Brown was
promoted to the room made vacant by
The resignation of Miss Thompson and
Miss McDermott was assigned to Miss
Browns room. Miss Browns salary
was increased from s45 to $55 per
month.
Miss Mile WILKINSON, who will
graduate from the Normal department
Of the University Of Wyoming next
week, was employed to teach the fish
hatchery school, at a salary of $40 per
month. 1t was decided to have a four
months term at this school, to begin
as soon as necessary arrangements can
he made.
Miss Rena Stryker, another graduate
of the university was designated as sub
stitute teacher.
Misses Agnes Wright, Mary Gates,
Bertha Erne and Tessie Welch were
each granted an increase of S. per
month in salary.
The matter Of employing janitors for
the Laramie school buildings for the
ensuing year was postponed until to-
night, when another meeting will be
be held.
The question of a successor to Miss
Artisee Smith, who will not teach next
year, was also postponed until tonight's
meeting.
, 1900-06-12
BRIEFLY
Ice cream, any quantity at Mays.

e. Ice cream, any quantity at Mays.
A marriage license was issued today
tG John Gottschalk and Mildred Potter,
both of Laramie.
E. W. Walsh, chief clerk for ex-Road-
master Downey, has resigned and it is
aid he will follow the fortunes of his
former chief.
The secretary of the interior yester-
day issued patents to the Union Pacific
Railroad company for S7,714 acres in
the Cheyenne land district.
The bicycle parade will take place
Thursday night, beginning at 7 o'clock.
The starting point will he the court
house. All bicyclists of Laramie are
invited to participate.
The comptroller of the currency yes
terday designated the Hanover Ma
tional of New York, First National of
Chicago and United States National of
Omaha, reserve agents for the Rawlins
National bank of Rawlins.
The hose companies began last night
% practice for the Fourth of July hose
races. Numerous boys may be seen
every evening scorching through
streets and along country roads near
The city and it is a fair presumption
that they, too, are getting themselves
in shape for the smile bicycle race on
that day.
On a freight train which arrived
from the west last evening were two
captured Spanish cannon, EN- route
from Manila to Rochester, N. Y, where
they will be placed in a public park.
One of these was an old bronze cannon
made in 1899. The other was an iron
affair with a 6-inch bore. Both were
muzzle-loaders.
Extensive improvements are being
made at the Laramie rolling mill and
during all Of last week when the mill
was closed down, a large force Of men
was at work re%arranging and cleaning
up the machinery. New employees are
, 1900-06-12
PERSONAL

A. H. Bath left for Collinston, Utah,
on No. 3 today.
A. R. Oracle came down from Tie
Siding on No. 8 today.
Mrs. G. C. Smith and daughter of
Rock River are in the city today.
Mrs. DR.. A. b. Hamilton returned to-
day from a weeks visit in Denver.
J. NJ. May, the Little Laramie ranch
man, is doing business in Laramie to-
day.
J.. M. Ingersoll left today for Poca-
tello, Idaho, where he expects to re-
main for some time.
James Dougherty of the Little Lara
mic was among the ranchmen who
were doing business in Laramie today.
N. R. Mcdonald, C. j. Fletcher and
Hugh Griffith are among the Walden
people who are in Laramie today.
Miss Elsie Shutter ottrell and Miss
Lizzie Muir, students at the university,
left for their homes at Rock Springs on
No. 3 today.
w. E. Ridge of Kansas City, Mo-, is
n Laramie, Quitting for a trip to the
vicinity of Grand Encampment, where
be has some valuable mining claims.
Prof. w. G.. knight returned today
from a trip to the Leucite hills of the
Red desert, in Sweetwater county,
where he went about ten days ago on
a fossil hunting expedition.
Mr.. Barber, of the firm of Weyle &
Barber, photographers, left for Raw
Inns on No. 3 today, where the firm will
open a branch gallery. Mr.. Weyle will
continue to look after the Laramie
business.
Superintendent Park passed through
Laramie last night for the west. He re-
turned as far. as this city on No. 4 to-
day and will leave for the west again
tonight. Assistant Superintendent Hay
is at Green River.
President p. z. Smiley, OF the state
university at Laramie, arrived in Sher-
idan last Friday evening and deliver
ed an address at the high school COM
mencement exercises at the Cady, on
that evening. He left Tuesday morn
ing for Buffalo to be in attendance at
, 1900-06-12

arriving in the city almost daily and
all indications point to a busy time for
that institution in the near future.
S. P. Christensen, the prosperous
Centennial valley ranchman, has sold
his ranch property to M. Wolbol, one of
lis n%eighbors. Mr.. Christensen's ranch
was one of the largest in the valley and
TOW Mr.. Wolbol's holdings, it is said,
will cover about half the country COM
prised in the Centennial valley. Mr..
Christensen will remain in this county
until next fall at least. He has not de-
termined what he will do after that
time.
The county commissioners have I'M
der reconsideration a communication from
The manager Of the Fries Home for
children at Pueblo, Colo, concerning
three young children from this county
who have been occupants of the home
Tor over a year. Circumstances have
compelled the closing of the home and
the management requests the county
to provide for the removal of these chill
dren, whose names are Sarah and Liz
zie Montgomery and George Halves.
The two former are daughters and the
latter a grandson of Mrs. Jessie Mont
somery.
, 1900-06-12
FUNERAL OF MRS. WYMORE.
Laid to Rest in Laramie Cemetery
This Afternoon.

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Fran.
ciEia Wymore, wife Of E. M. Wymore
who died at Wichita, Kansas, Saturday
morning, took place from the family
residence in Laramie at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
Rev. G. A. Hertzog conducted the SER
vices, and was assisted by a choir con-
sisting of Mesdames D. S. Wolcott, C
l.. Raurer, J. W. Jamison, T. L. Mckee
ard Messrs II. w. Grass and A. C.
Jones. A large number Of friends at
tended the ceremonies at the house and
at the grave.
Members Of the Grand Army of the
Republic officiated as pail bearers
They were: John Mast, A. H.. Robin,
son, S. A. Crawford, E. F. Gaskell, c
A. Reals and Theodore Bath.
A large number of floral tributes
were placed upon the casket.
, 1900-06-12

New house furniture for sale.
Il MRS. SWIGART, 1853 Third st.
, 1900-06-12
CHEAP EXCURSIONS.

Excursion tickets will be sold by the
Union Pacific from Cheyenne and Den
yer to all the principal eastern cities at
one fare plus 81 on the following dates:
June II, u, %; July u, 20; August 4.
These tickets will be good until Octo-
Der 31st. Laramie people who desire
TO take advantage Of these rates may
obtain tickets by applying to Agent
Charles Clark a few days in advance OF
time of starting. These exclusion rates
do not apply to Laramie and local tick
cts must first be purchased to Cheyenne
or Denver.
, 1900-06-12
A BUSINESS CHANGE.
Market Business Of C. W. Weber Pur-
chased by VIM. Graham.

The meat market business of c.. w.
Weber was today purchased by VIM.
Graham, who will take possession to-
Mr.. Graham needs no intro
duction to the people Of Laramie. AL
though a young man, he has had much
experience and good training in the
business. He has been connected with
the institution of which he now as
INT charge for several years, under
Mr.. Weber and also with Mr.. j. w.
Eayne.
1t will be his endeavor to keep the
business up to the high standard here
tofore maintained and if he succeeds in
doing this there can be no doubt of his
success.
He will run a strictly cash business
and invites all the old customers of the
market to continue their patronage and
assures all patrons, new or old, of fail
and prompt service and reasonable
prices. The market is located at No
Els Second street; telephone liza.
New house furniture for sale.
q MRS. SWIGART, 1853 Third St.
, 1900-06-12

the exercises of the Buffalo high school
on Tuesday evening.-Sheridan Enter
prise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Norris, whose
home is in North park, arrived in Lar
amie from the east today. They have
not been home for seven years. After
a visit to the Chicago worlds fair in
1893 they started out to visit other
places and completed the round today.
Wanted-Work as plain cook or
h~ousekeepe- in private family, or as
i%anitor, by Japanese.
ct S. KUNITAKE. Wyoming, Wyo.
, 1900-06-12

HE That Seeks Finds" He that
takes Hoods S%arsaparilla finds in its
use pure blood, good appetite, good d.
gestion and perfect health. 1t cures
dyspepsia, s%crofula, salt rheum, boils,
pimples and all blood humors.
, 1900-06-12
CATTLE FOR SALE.

About 265 head Of good stock cattle
for sale in Centennial valley. Will be-
sold reasonable If taken at once. APP
rly to s. P. CHRISTENSEN,
263t6 Centennial, Wyo.
, 1900-06-12

FOR SALE-Two houses. Cheap.
Enquire this Office.
, 1900-06-12

The favorite cathartic is Hoods
Pills. 25 cents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-04

Feb 6-Gen. Count Won Caprivi dies at Sky
le-M. Felix Faure, president of France,
dies, suddenly in Paris of apopleSy;
l9Skmile Loubet elected 9TH president of
France by national assembly at Versailles.
23-Funeral of NJ. Faure in Paris.
Mar. Premier Sagasta and Spanish min
istry resigns.
Apr. 9-Mining disaster in Coahuila, Mex
leo, caused loss of L lives.
May l2-Jews forbidden to reside In st Pc
tersburg
16-In anti-Christian uprising in Yencheng
district of Ichowfu, China Catholic
priests murdered and Is chapels wrecked.
lS-Peace conference, called by car of Rus
sia, opened at The Hague; 16countries rep
resented NJ. de Stael, Russian ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, made president OF
the council
25-Fire destroys IS houses and stores In st.
John, \. B.; S500,00 loss.
Jun. lSpanlsh queen regent announces
cession of Marianne, Caroline and Palaols
islands to Germany.
3-Court OF cessation in Paris annuls YER
dict of court-martials in 1894, and orders
retrial of Dreyfus. Johann Strauss, IA
nous musical composer, dies in Vienna:
aged "a.
l7E-Rev. H. S. Phillips, his wife and Miss
SER, missionaries, with native converts,
massacred at KEN Yang.
19-Christian Christaffersen, Norwegian pa
per manufacturer, fails for 8, CSC, 900.
22-New French cabinet formed with Sem
ator Waldeck-Rousseau as premier.
3-Government of India adopts gold stand
ard.
26-International council of women opened
in London
Jul. l0-Grand Duke George, brother of Rus
sian car dies at imperial palace In the
Caucasus; aged 81.
26-Gen. Ulises Heureaux, pres. of San Do
mlngO, aSSaSSlQated at MOca
3O-lnterDational peace conference holds its
final sitting.
Aug. Sit is reported Mexican government
has aqul Indian revolt well In hand; have
killed IS Indians in Sonora.
!, 55-IDreyfus trial begun at Rennes, France.
l2-1Wo men attempt to assasslnate Nj. La
bori, counsel for Dreyfus.
Sep. Capt. Alfred Dreyfus convicted of
high treason by court-martial and SEN
fenced to 10 yrs. in prison
l9-French cabinet decides to pardon Drey-
tus-Jules Guerin surrenders after being
besieged wks. in house in Paris.
20-Dreyfus released from prison.
Oct: 5EAngio-E enezuelan boundary com
mission decision lat Paris gives CT. Brit
ain a great part of disputed territory.
l6-Cloudburst in Rome does immense dam
age.
20-JuaD Isidro Jimenes elected pres San
Domingo.
Nov. 1T. s., CT. Britain and German dis
solve tripartite agreement regarding Sa-
moan islands; U. S. guaranteed possession
of Tutuila.
6-Naval battle between Colombian and
rebel vessels; $50 insurgents killed.
2O-Emperor and empress OF Germany vel
coined at Windsor BY Victoria
Dec. 2-Mexican troops kill 48 Yaqui Indians
in battle near Cocori
5-kurds pillage Armenian village of Kos
tur, massacreing 500 persons.
l2-Earthquake on Ceram, one of Malay
islands; 5000 people perish
pat Frelingheim, 40 Belgian school chill
dren drowned by breaking through the ice
on a skating pond.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-04

31-Russell, Kan, First national bank.
San Jose, Cal, Union savings bank.
Feb. 2l-Galveston, Tex, Frieberg, Klein 4
Co., whisky dealers; s630000.
Mar. Bank of Golden, III.
8-New York, William Noble, builder, vol
untary bankruptcy; 81 ,021 400.
9-Lima, o., American national bank; vol,
untary- Memphis, Tenn, Continental
national bank; voluntary.
13-Lagrange, ILL.,, c. f. Gillett's private
bank.
president Lippincott Rental Co.; $1,000
900 with Sl25 assets.
Apr. Johannesburg, Mo-, Farmers and
Merchants bank turns business over to
Citizens bank. Brook yn, N. Y, Full
ton bank sold to Mechanics bank of New
York.
ll-Alma, Wis, banking house of L. P.
Hummer & Mckenzie.
2l-Lakeport, n. H, Lake Village savings
Jun. SCocheco On. h savings and Coehe-
CO national banks. -. First bank of Skag-
uay, Alaska.
10-Houghton, Wis Dane county state bank.
l4-In Colorado, Miners bank at Crede and
banks at Hooper and Monte Vista.
20-New York, Henry Post, banker, volun-
tary bankruptcy; s., 464 ,575.
30-Bay City, Mich, Spencer o. Fisher;
$3.50, 200.
Jul. 7lSavings bank of st. Paul
S-Niles, Mich, Citizens national bank.
14-Perth, n. j., Middlesex county savings
bank.
list. Paul, Germania bank.
24-N. Y. National Building & Loan Ass n !;
sS52, $40.
Aug 1O-Alex Mcdonald, king of the Klon
dixie; 100000
23-Ia. Mutual Fire Assn.
Sep. 5-Atchison (Kan.) national bank.
lSPenn Yam. lSt national bank.
20-Wichita, Kan, Davidson Investment Co.
25-New York, H. j. Sloss, clothing manu-
facturer; s735, l62.
Oct 27-Lexington, KY, ID. A. Sayre & Co. s
bank.
Nov. 2-Levy R. Doty, Chicago coal mer-
chant; S., OO0, 900. =. Rutland, Me-, Wood
bury & Mouhon' s bank; 100000.
l3-Bank of Athens, Ga.
22-Yankton, S. D., savings bank.
23-Butte, Mont, Farmers & Merchants
bank. Lebanon, Ind, Central state
bank
Dec. I5-Boston, J. P Squire & Sons, pork
packers, 50, 100000.
l6-Boston, Broadway nat bank.
l9-Produce Ex. Trust Co, n. Y; Sll ,649, :
900. Port Jarvis, n. Y, nat. bank.
2l-Boston Globe Nat. Bank.
26-Boston, Lowell lSems Cost. Louis,
Siegel-Hilman Dry Goods Co.; sd, OOo-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-04

May 13-Blue Lick Springs, KY, John Hoi-
land (colored).
25-Near Alley, Tex. Jas. HUMPHREYS and
sons (white); charged with harbor1ng
murderer.
Jun. I0-Near Sardis, Miss, Simon Brooks
(colored), lynched by negro mob; muir
dered negro woman.
I3-Dunelon, Fla, negroes lynehed by
negro mob for shooting colored man.
28-Near Wakon, Tex, Ollie Williams,
negro rapist.
Jul. S-Almo, Kan, Dick Williams (negro) !;
charged with murder.
20-Freelandsville, Ind, Lon French, des-
perado.
2l-Tallulah, La, 5 Sicilians for long list of
alleged crimes.
q Bainbridge, Ga, 8 negroes; assaulted
white woman. :. Near Bruton, No., Frank
Embree (negro); assault.
"a SafTold, Ga, 2 negroes; assault.
Wilmot, Ark, Chick Davis lnegrol; muir
assault.
25-Saffold, Ga, Chas. Mack; rape and rob-
berry. .Fugua Prairie, Tex, John Ham
lton (eoloredl; burned church.
Aug. Near Forest, Ga, Solomon Jones
(negro1; assault.
3EBlakeley, Ga, Louis Henderson, Degro);
assaulted 6-yr-old girl.
9-Amite City, La, Adolphus Brown lcol-
ored) killed, and Edgar and Edw. Barr
logged by a mob. .Jaspar, Fla, un-
known negro; assault.
Oct. l5-Wison, La, j. L. Smith (white); ;
charged with cattle stealing.
2O-St. Anne, Miss, Joe Lefiore (negro) !;
had confessed to firing home in which 8
persons persisted.
21-St. Anne, Miss, John Gray (eolored) !;
implicated in murder of Gambrel family.
Nov. 2-Near CORTLAND, Ala, Albert Sloss
(negro); assault.
Bloomfield, Mo-, VIM. Huff; charged
with murder.
Dec. 6-Maysville, KY, Dick Coleman
(negro); burned at stake; murder.
13-Jones, La, negro; assault.
23-Jas Martin and Frank West (negroes),
near Bolton. Miss; murder and assault
27-Redgeland, S. c., 2 negroes and a white
man killed in race riot
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-04
SPORTING.

Jan. 5-Mail train makes run N. I. to saL
Francisco (3,347 M in 9S hrs. 80 min.
IOliver Archer, at Dayton, o., running
high kick; #. 8 in.
Mar John Lawson, at San Jose, 0al.,
wins loom. bicycle race; "a: 50
Nav l3-Peter Hegelman, inNew YORK, WINS
73-hr go-as-you- please walking match, 4oI
Jun. s-Jas. j. .1effries whips Robt FtzsiIn-
mons in 18th round In prize hgnt al ne"
York for worlds championship.
2l-Chas. NJ. Murphy, paced by locomotive,
makes mile on bicycle In 65 Sec
Aug. Nv. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., at Newport
r. T., makes 81 m. in automobile IN MN.
s-A. A; Hansen n, IN M,nneapohs' fioes "
4-Buras Pierce, in Philadelphia, lowers Dl-
cycle records for 2, 5, 4 and 5 m; time;
500, 4:46, 6:23 and 500.
27-Tom Butler, at Rayenswood, ill., rioes
10 m. in 1851 35
Sep. I5Open golf championship of 7 5.
won in Baltimore by VIM. Smith, OF chi
N~Gelding Bumps breaks worlds wagon
pacing record: 2:034,
tor, sets 66,6l7 ems on machine IN D mrs. ID
1l-Eddie McDufie, at Brocton, Mass, rides
bicycle m. in 2:54.
l5-Nat. League baseball season ENDS, per
centages being as follows: Brooklyn, .6S2;
Boston, .624; Philadelphia, .6l3; Balti-
more, .5Sl; st. Louis, .557; Cincinnati,
553; Pittsburgh, $40; Chicago ;5ol;
Louisville, 493; New York, 400; Wash
ington, $50; Cleveland, ISL.
lS-Mrs. Jane Lindsay rides in New York
800 m in 81 hrs. As min.
2o-Third and final race IN series for Amer
ica's cup won by Columbia, defeating the
Shamrock, British challenger.
25-Howard's golf team wins intercollegiate
championship, in New York.
Nov Alas Il IeffrieS at COney Island, n.
Y, gets decision on points after % rounds
with Tom Sharkey for worlds heavy
weight championship.
lo-Maj. Taylor, in Chicago, half m bicycle
record lowered to Al.
I6-Maj. Taylor lowers m. paced bicycle
record to 1:l9.
2l-Kaiser Wilhelm deT Crosse from South
ampton to n. Y, 5 das. II hrs. 81 min.
in Kansas City; 96l l-3 m.
Dec. lO-University of Chicago football
team, wins western collegiate champion,
ship by defeating Wisconsin. Miller and
Waller in N Y. win 6-da.-bicycle race
making 2,744 m.
l4-H W. Widemann swims 25 yrds in L -
seconds
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-04
he WANTED THE TROUSERS.
which Accounted for HIS Inabihty
to Remove the Grease
Spot.

A Young fellow on the South side has
negro valet, an old-fashioned southern
darby.
and pressed today ne SAID PolnIIn s# % Sas
long had his eyes on.
AN right, sah,' said JEFF, with sigh.
Next morning JEFF brought the trousers
back with big grease spot still prominent
Cant you get that spot out?" said the
owner of the trousers.
No, sab"
did you try turpentine!
.'Fo' de Lawd, / done sacchurated 'em
wild turpentine."
did you try coal oil 2"
Eyes, sab; po'ed a quart obile ON EN-.
Ibid you try hot iron!
"Puty nigh bu'n't 'em up!"
"Did you try benzine?
Ozone tried benzine an kerosene, and all
de other zines, an faint tech dat grease
spot" =,
ssWell, did you try 'em on?" queried the
master with twinkle in his eye.
Eyes, sah," replied JEFF, with alacr1ty,
'an' dey's puffect fit, grease spot an all,
sab. Chicago Inter Ocean.