davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-12
HOT SK|RMISH
Between 39th Infantry and
Fi|ipinos Near CoIenso.
len Companies, Strongly Entrenched,
Defeated After Sharp Fight.
~ Killed and GO Captured-One American
Killed. Two Wounded.

Manila, Jan. 11.-530 +. M.-Col. Rul-
iard with the 33th Infantry, moving in
three columns from Calamba. with two
guns. attacked 10 companies of insur-
gents strongly entrenched on the Santa
Thomas road. They resisted stubborn
ly. making three stands.
Twenty-four of the rebels wore kin
ed and 50 prisoners were taken. The
Fflipinos retreated. carrying their
wounded towards Lake Tual. One
American was killed and two officers
We're slightly wounded.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE following
cablegram was received at the navy
department, today, from Admiral
Schley commanding the South Atlantic
station:
'Montcvideo. Jan. Ito the Score
tarY of the navy: Lieut.. Commander
r. +. Green committed suicide.
Wednesday evening. Arrangements
have been made for burial ashore. A
board is ordered to examine the cir
cumstances Of the case and report"
The officers friends at the depart
menl are at a loss to account for the
suicide His record was excellent and
he had no known bad habits Lieut..
Commander Francis f. Green was born
in Indiana and was appointed a mid
shipman in 1867
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE following
letter was made public at the war de-
partment. today:
"MatanzaS. Cuba. Dee u. 1899.
To the Adjutant General of the Army.
Washington. ID. XII:
Through military channels)
Sir: The Associated Press renresen-
tatives in this island and perhaps
others have maliciously sent to the
press in the United States the report
that ! had said | would not serve under
Gen. Wood but would shortly resign
my commission in the army. This re-
port is entirely without foundation or
authority. 1t has been the rule Of nv
military life TO serve loyalty and faith
fully under WhomSOeVer the President
might place in command over me and
this VIII continue To be my rule 50 long
as my services are required or the i'm
portant interests of my charge demand
my attention.
1t has not been my custom to notice
Of the press but this
report has been 50 widely circulated
that il seems to call for different treat
ment. and l would thank you to make
known the substance of this letter in
such manner as may seem best suited
to correct the injury already done.
Yours respectfully.
JAMES H. WILSON,
Brig. Gen. Vols"
1t is proper to state that The Asso-
ciated Press never handled in its re-
ports the item complained Of by Gen
kilson to the effect that he would not
serve under Gen. Wood and would re
sign in consequence of the latter's ap-
pointment.
Washington. Jan. n.-Adjutant Cen
eral Corbin has received altogether
$1,000 for the LaWton fund $553 being
received tAH1X-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-12

Portland, Me. Jan. IA representa-
night. that there was hardly any prob
ability that the steamer ashore at St.
Mary's Bay was Portland bound ship.
None Of the Portland steamers 90 near
New Foundand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-12
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Jan. 11.-LocaI forecast:
snow. turning TO rain. clearing. Friday:
fair, Saturday, warmer. Friday morn
ing: colder, Saturday morning: winds
shifting to south and southwest. dimin-
ishing in force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-12

The recent demand of the engineers en-
ployed by the Lake Shore Road that the
salary classification be abolished and a
uniform scale of $3.50 be paid for a days
work. has been granted by the company
The advance granted will benefit 200 en-
EineerS and amount to about $50 per
month for each man. The pay Of yard
or switch engineers is not affected by the
new order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-12

Note-snow began falling in Augusta,
about $50 last evening. turning u sleet
ana hail. about a. NJ. and later bac,;
10 snow. with every indication of rain.
Boston reported heavy rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-12
TERRIBLE LOSSES
Suffered by British and Beers,
Jan. 6, at Ladysmith.
British Loss, 48 officers and Over 800
Men Killed or Wounded.
e,eT Loss Estimated 1000 to 30OO-Me.
thuen Said I, Be Insane.


says: I'VE learn that in the attack on
Ladysmith, last Saturday, Jan. 6, the
British losses were IA officers killed. "a
wounded and over 500 commission
ed officer and men killed or wounded.
The Boer losses. we hear. are esti-
mated at between 1000 and 30OO''
London. Jan. 12.-The Cape Town
correspondent of the Daily Mail tele-
graping, Monday, says: The van
guard of the 9Th Devon is waiting at
Table Bay until the arrival of Lord
Roberts.
H. NJ. S. Fearless seized the bark
Maria L., which arrived at Port Eliz-
abeth, Saturday, for the Argentine with
sulphur.
dispatch to the Daily Mail from
PietermaritZburg dated, Jan 8, saws:
Private advices from Ladysmith. dat
ed Jan. ,, says that rations of bread
and meat are plentiful and the garri-
son had not then touched the bully
beef and biscuit supplies. Luxuries
are scarce in Ladysmith, but the hos
pitfalls are we'll supplied with milk, and
the horses are in good condition"
Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal
denied. Wednesday evening, in an in
terview with a representative of
the Daily Mail that he had made an
offer to the government to bear the
cost of any portion of the Canadian
contingent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-12

Chicago, Jan. IA special cable to
the Chicago Tribune from London SAYS:
Lieut.. Gen. Lord Methuen. commander
of the column advancing to the relief
If Kimberley. is to be relieved of his
command within two weeks. Later he
will be sent To cape Town and event
ually ordered home When he reaches
England he will be retired.
These facts have been confirmed by
an official Of the war office. Lord
Methuen'S case is Il sad one. Always a
man Of rather frail hysique-although
clever boxer and an al-round
sportsman-his constitution began to
show signs of breaking down almost
Immediately after he took command
Of his division.
Three days after the battle of Bel
mont, Gen. Wolseley suggested to the
war Office that Methuen be relieved.
His advice was not accepted The wis
dom Of the aged but keen commander
in-chief Of the British is now realized
to the fullest extent by the war office
who scoffed at his suggestion.
Friends of Lord Methuen insist he
is only broken in health; that the
strain Of many campaigns has shatter-
u HIS Ia vi any IlCi NOuS SttHl. L HDSt
who knew the circumstances and the
on Modder river equally well
and who are willing to state facts
plainly, say that Methuens mind is
unbalanced
Constant proof of this has been COM
ing to the notice of the officials of the
war office fer two weeks past. The
commander Of the Modder river forces
has bOmbarded the government with
some of the most remarkable messages
ever received from a general in action.
one. received a few days ago, is a fair
sample Of the rest. 1t contained just
three words: Darkness after dawn
1t is stated by those acquainted with
the inner workings and plan of cam
paign adopted by the war office that
Lord Kitchener. the hero Of Omdur-
man, who with Lord Roberts. arrived
At Cape Town. today. will proceed i'm
mediately t. Modder river. He may
not take active field command Of the
troops. but will put the column in
working order again and then assign
some one else, probably General Col
Vile. to take Mcthuen's place.
Lord Methuen, in addition to his
other eccentricitics. has quarreled with
4 number Of officers under him. Three
VI them. Col. Arthur Paget. Col. Cough
and Capt. Campbell. he ordered home.
They arrived in London. today. Col.
Cough is seeking q vindication by
'ourtmartial. When Cough attempted
% discuss the plan of the Magersfon-
tein attack Methuen ordered him I'M
Ter arrest. The London press is con-
SuppreSSing the true state of
affairs 50 far as Methuen's ailment is
Concerned. but the papers do not hest
ate t. print the hard facts about the
battle of Magersfontein. which are
lust reaching London through the
nails. all Of which 60 to show in the
language on an officer. that the at
ack was that of a madman.
The detath " Lord Wauchope. COM
nander Of the Black Watch, was one
Continued on page 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-12
Brig. Gen. Vols.

1t is proper to state that The Asso-
ciated Press never handled in it's re-
ports the item complained Of BY Gen.
kilson to the effect that he would not
serve under Gen. Wood and would re
sign in consequence of the latters ap-
pointment.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04
RESULT OF A MARRIAGE.
How One "f nanmania's siiaeFts
Countcaaes of Old sebiiity
Lived tn aaualor.
tro M cosriNUEnl

4 most extraordinary character late.
~ died in JaEsy. namely. the Countess
Ilalsch, one Of the last OF the old Rou.
manian nobility. all titles, except some
few complimentary ones. having been
abolished since the declaration of indie
pendence after the Russo Turkish war
The old countess, although extreme.
y rich, was an inveteratc mIser, and
hardly spent penny. except In defend
ing n lawsuit which her only daughter
widow and an extreme invalid vino
had Incurred the countess dispIeaSurs
by marrying without her consent, had
started against her. claiming but s0C
francs monthly 20 live on.
On this she spent thousands. until
the death of her unhappy daughter q I
a hospital In Paris brought the care TO a
close.
When The authorities entered the
dead countess dwelling to taRe posSes.
sion Of her property. they discovered,
secrcted in numberis1s impossible
places. no less than $4,000 francs, o
quarter OF million being In Napo-
leons and ducatS.
While making full inventory they
found hid In bundle of old moiheateT
curtains box containing another 40,.
go frnncs, 80 that the entire amount
icf. by thik extraordinary woman
amounts 10 f.es0oO8 francs.
Numbcrless little cheap notebooks
were also found. In which the eccentric
being had noted down every halfpenny
spent.
Seine books devoted 80 her law OK.
rensea were headed; Costs of procrss
against shat brassly nnd poisonous ser.
pent. my daughter. - London Daily
Mail.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04

II ls not beneath the thought Of ths
mout intellectual woman, nor does Il
compromise personal Independence and
taste 10 consult the preferences Of q
husband in the choice OF modes and
articles of dresa.
There arc husbands so constituted,
no doubt, that II iS gratifying 10 their
pride and sense Of authority 10 receive
perfect dependence from the wife; but
the reliance OF an efficient woman who
IL able 10 think and act for herself Is
thoroughly appreciated by broad
minded. generous-aou,cd huKi-%nd. II
his wife has a refined true taste he feela
honored when she lays before him her
plans for the house-furnlShing. or the
gownlng of herself. aud after the pur-
chase, a. he regards effects, be takes
pride In the thought Of having had 9
voice IN the choosing.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04
PORTER RUNS A RAILROAD.
All the OflrInis were Abroad and lie
was the Oniy one
to D0It

Senator Drpew docs not tsl how the iol.
loving came 10 be reported 10 Lim. hut 10 is
ench a sJOd slo.} that hr usrs Il continually
~ disuussing diEuihtI bltFs ot llNG.gtlai
beggars from bic s;iirr. The senator was on
bis summer vacation when Uunipuus little
maj called 90 zee ham and encountered The
co.0rcd pgrter who guards tie outer gates
OF The nelcw s@nvium.
II want TO see Cnauucsy DJpcw,' said
the lutte man.
You can't, sah. Hes gouc to Europe,
We'll, then, I'll see hi, secretary"
Sorry, sab. but Mistah Duyai, hc's done
gone to Europc,'
Then III see Cprnclu, Vanderbilt"
Hes ~ Newport. tah
We'll, Ia ". X. Vanderbilt lus'
No, sab. lles done sunc TO Newport,
Zoe"
"Tha, SOY Thgu IN sec the wee preai.
dent Of the road ''
Hes NJ Albany, .h
How about The second Ico PRESIDENT"
Hes down 60 Long Branch. sab
rs tle rupfgnttndfui iuf'
Hes out in-IegiIurm dU road, sah.'
'liu" about Genera. Passenger Agent
D4nicss'
lls went away 60 Cape May die mawn.
Who u thunder r running this road,
anyway shouted tha ..lr't mlG, getting
very ryd "a the iacg
Wei, IN tell sou, h.-s.' replied the
tbon attendant. "lIsyrr. I..I frs runs hn.
eel, 'ah, ~ d6ug hahn ugJ Us rn.ded round
q look after things hgl 700. saturday
Evening Post.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04
rarm.rs 60 n.,,d un,,,ona.

The farmers Of The rich Coynllo wheaI
district In Washington are planning to
build n railroad outlet for their grain,
To be known as the Columbia d Co,ello
railway, ile-up between the Northern
Pacific and the Oregon railway g. Na,i.
CATION company having left them with.
out transportation facilities. These
wheat growers pay large sums TO haul
their crops TO Dayton and other points,
some paying ~ high a. 81 600 each wear
for this purpose. and they conclude
that they might just as well put their
money into u railroad OF their own.
They propose TO take stock In the new
company, some paying cash. otherA
working out their shares grading the
roadbed. should the weather he az all
favorable, the grading viii be complet-
ed by spring. The new company incor.
porRteS with 100000 shares Of stock AT
par value Of one dollar each.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04

book will about touch the ground
"a little longer or shorter. according
TO the size Of the posts 10 be pulled
up.
Now back the axle against the post,
raise the coupling pole towaru the
post, against which IL may lean. place
the chain like moose around the
post. slipping II down until tight.
Next bring the pole forward aud To
the ground. This will raise the post
nearly "a foot and generally fully
loosen IL. II the post Is very deeply
set or hard TO pull out il may be- ur.
essary 20 repeat the process, slipping
the moose farther down. hack 60 she
next post aud repcat.-Orauge JUDD
Farmer.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04

by flight was useless, ~ the oncoming ves
scls were spreading out from east 20 souil
and rapidly sailing down on a fresh wind
! Which they we're evidently bringing will
| thsm. To pass through them unnotieed wal
unhop"d for; 10 he chased was TO proclaim
/ my character
lsounsbury was no coward. ! knew; bal
| that lie was traitor 60 toe, or mad had
small doubt. Ills manner and words heat
ed my temper, but now that must hay,
recourse to deception. ! le, him hide lh,
| whtlc, and turned attention toward get
ting out Of the danger bearing down from
windwafd Putting q curb ON ms temuer.
! said:
You viii sel up the british cnsign and
bold the eoufse, We will clear thvua vet d
And with this | turned toward the com
panion.
Now, whether h. feared I was about "a
arm myself. aud prcierring 10 take the ~
J stood (which was more than most men
dare attempt, or whether his plans were
ripc Tor action, / know not. but he inter.
posed his square figure betwlrt me and
the door. and with a mighty paiFonizing air,
spakc thus.
Faith, captain. ! had no call 10 harrow
ye. seeing the game IL 10 my own two bands;
bu. list bit. aud We may set be comrades
again. No matter how I know, but do
know yc look 90 cozcn yondcr ships hy false
papcrs seeing 'iis impossible 10 dodge them
"a they have the weather gauge IL We an
80 are IN the blight al the land. Now what
use might be yer papers should / see fl
h damn SO as a rebel with a cargo Of rebel
lead conslgncd to rrbclag About "a much
saryicc A. a rabbits tail 10 . COW IN aytime.
We be man o sense an have little liking.
take It. for a taste o either Cunningham
lthc British provost marshal At New York.
or one o. the prison hRlks, an yc can escape
them both II my standing by We win help.
by just handing over the bit o. gold ye have
snuEged away below"
The shock Of this demand with the knowl.
edge Of what might lay IN store for me
caused me 20 lo@e thought Of all else save
how the fellow had gotten 10 familiar with
my private affairs, and 10 sh:s day | have
never cii,rvi, iath0rncd H. And Il was
here ! was clWchcd 10y fear 81 the danger
bearing down on me. for ms best.laid plans
were rendered valuclcas hy the scuundrel
J had too easily taken on trust. cannot
account for his insight, save that he had
prohcd my locker when ! was absent t,his
fact being plain enough. and had IN some
mysterious way come al the fact that !
Possessed treasure which. by search, he
had discovered hidden somrw here hcyond
his reach. he this as it may, ! saw that
my secret was no longer mine alone
10 "a very possible my emotion showed
IN The lace. and be, nightly astray in guess.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04

Into the better claSa OF kitchens
aluminium uienSils are rapidly making
their way, IA cooking In these becomes
a pleasure. and not a taak, They are
wonderfully light TO Mt. heat through
in about half the time required for
ordinary utensils, and preserve dainty
cleanliness and brightness II well cared
for. The process OF cleaning Ia simple
In the extreme. When finished with,
rinse the vessel out with warm water,
wipr out with kitchen towel and rub
with a rough flannel. This silyery
metal turns black under the action Of
soda, 10 servants should be warned
never 90 Use Il for cleaning aluminium
vessels.--Cineinnaii Commercial Trlb.
une
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04
;;;;;i[ii;;ii;s;lEIg g B
Mlre}sllEgI5S
PULLING FENCE POSTS
Not Very Hard ThI1E 40 na wheA
ose Cembin~r Patience with
a Lsstf~ tsaenuItx.

Take The bind whrcls and couplipn
pole OF farm wagon and q chain
with n ring, or better. large hook
at one end. Fasten she ehsln to the
pole Ia front Of the axle In such a
manner that when Il Ia passed back
over the axle and bolster the ring or
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04
DRY-RoT IN BRIDGES.
Why Wooden Structures should Not
BE Painted UBtiI they Have
stood NrnF.

The effect of paint on wet timber is tc
retain moisture aud cnuse the SOFA LED
"Gry-rui." II the timber is dry ara Acli.
seasoned, the better practice Is 10 uppiy
a coating Of paint at once. II T.. how
ever, Il mistake 20 paint unssasoutd
timber IN a bridge until II has stnrG .
year. aud the work ,hould hr GOae ia
the end Of the summer when The WOE q
IN thoroughly dry.
because Of the tendency OF paint 20
retain moisture, there has been come
dispute a. 10 the ud,isabiliiy of paint.
Ing very large timbrrs In a bridge. the
tendency Of the paint being to increase
the dry rot Nevertheless. the timber
reaches reriaia stage. after sufficient
reasoning. when 90 exclude the ltmus.
phere 10y painting tends TO IT. pr, -erva.
ton.
II IL not considered good practice
however. IN wooden bridge cnnstruc
tior, so use any timber more than siN
inches IN thickness. Where greater
strength u required. jn raps. heams
cords, braces, etc, q sufficient number
Of pieces, Of this or less thickness
should he built together by key. pack.
iug pieces and bolts. thus al!ouiur o
free circulation of air. Over members
thus composed should be placed GOV.
rfing Of RH'grycd iron. extending o
bali OF ihree.qusrtrrs of a. inch duwr
on the timber, and secured hy pulyan.
lied tacks, preventing The rain from en-.
trrinR the spaces or resting on Of
around the packed joints.
The bridge thus built should he given
one thorough coat of paint the sunlmci
following it, construction. nrd second
coat should be applied the third year
The ends Of all iimhcTs. all srats. Joints
aud bearings, should be well and thor
oughly coated with white lead al She
time Of construction. 49, HuuicipuI
World.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04
uiaudinln pents.

RED roses, with thy lips compared.
look meant" exclaimed the feryid lover.
Thine eyes are as the soft, deep skies
Of llalyl Thy tresses would shame q
Helen's lccks!"
The maiden sat cold and unrespon.
siye.
THY bicycle Is the beat eyeF!" pro.
tested the youth, and thercupon q
crimson suifused her glorious counte-
nance. -- Detroit Journal.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04

The Human ostricb--say, that glnss
you've catered for me is nothIE' but old
broken green bottles.
The Proprietor Well. what's the
matter with M DO Jon suppose I'm
a-goln' TO furnish cut glass decanters
for your delicate appetizer
"suit yourself hut understand. 7
aiu's a-goin' TO run the risk OF getting
collie by cain green glass for any body /"
~. Y. journal.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04

Pelham. In the state OF New York. Il
The smallest village Ia the country, arc.
two weeks ago miniature election was
held. All Of Peiham's nice voters went
10 the polls and cast their nine ballots
for or against an appropriation of sis.-
ta1 for road improvements. II took ten
minutes 10 gvt the vote la. and the re-
sul' was SIX ballots TO ihFrf fns1rinr
The appropriation. Chrnnlcie.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04

There is a long hair on your coat,
John" she said. bu, before she had time
10 work up TO the proper degree of in.
dlguation bis vocal exercises were well
under way.
els that sof" be exclaimed. well.
that's a nice kind OF business. isa't "a?
/ probably went round with that thing
90 my shoulder ell day yesterday. Tt's
a shame, that's what II Is, and the next
time you want anything from 4 hair
store you'll go after Il yourself. and
don't you forget itl"-Chicago Post.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04

First Mincr--your baby doesn't seem
10 haFe' half the life he had before you
brought him 10 the Klcndiks.
Secand Dlito-No. the poor little fel.
low IL heart-biyokcn. you see. he tried
to keep US Rwake all night the same
- he used 20 down south. and when he
discovered what contract be had IN 4
three weeks night he simply collapsed.
IN. y. Journal.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04

lie stood on the rear platform OF
the stree, car and flung his arms, slap.
ping his sides TO keep warm.
Another passenger jumped aboard.
and, without waiting to peer through
the frosted glass door. asked.
"What Is the mattcr7 Why don't
you go inside? Is II full In ihere2''
"Full?'" the other returned IN a tone
that was laden with disgust; ''ny
friend, It's so full you can't even look
into that ear withoutsovercrowdln -
Chicago Evening News.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04

The game bad not proceeded far
when Mr.. Schmut called.
What you gott?' be inquired, will
baied breath.
Axes" replied Mr., Dunkelspiel.
How many ess dcr?"
"One."
"Dsr goo, fought dat sou vhas
PUTIN, detroit Free Press.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04
A. - aal,ns.n.

Little Hsrry---pa. 10 you think Robin.
son csssoe was very unhappy on that
desert isiandf
Pa--Wcil. " he was he was foolish,
He didn't have his wife with him
Cleveland Leader.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04

IN northern China many Of the ma
tiyes arc dressed In dogskin. There are
many establishments where dogs Of .
peculiar breed are raised in large nun.
hers FOR their shaggy pelis. They are
killed when eigh, months old.--Cincin-
natl Enquirer,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04

First spanish Citizen--Carramba
These Yankee pigs are insufferable.
Second Spanish Citizen-OI course
But what IS your complaint?
II offered to LET one kick me for !
peso, and be kicked me and refused e
pas. Omaha World. Herald
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04

Visiting UBele--There is no beast
that has a roar nS terrifying as has a
lion.
Small Nieee--Did you ever hear papa
when dinner wasn't ready on time p
Detroit Free Press.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04

alternating HawkinS--What'A der
matter. bin? Yer restless!
WobhllnR William--YsE; don't
sleep good must have insomnia;
wake up every two or tree dayEi--
Puck.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04

wife-Y You loved me before we we're
married,
Hubby-Well, TIA your turn 10 love
me now. Isn't it7--Harlem Life.