davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
Fulton ST. Galatin Place. Livingston and Smith Sts Brooklyn

Bowery' "Ye wouldn't be so mean as to carry
them dirty Trilbys around all DAY when ye can
get 'em polished for tree cents. would yeT is the
way they ply their trade. Then you get your foot
their backing box, and they plead. Say. boss.
have a good shine an 1--WE me two cents more
Not far from Cooper Union there Is a man who
insists that your derby is dirty He will clean it
while you wait. 4 few blocks further down there
is a tailor who tells you that your clothes III ter
rbly, and ne offers you suit at reduced
rates Just TO show you what good tailor can do.
II you stop talk 1t over YOU are likely to play
the rope part in a tug-of-war contest between the
tailor and the ready made clothier who has the
shop next door.
II there is the slightest bag i'm your trousers you
will surely be held up by a man who makes his
living putting Creases In such garments. tie VIII
do II while you wait. II takes about four minutes
the back OF the shop. II your necktie does not
match your shirt your complexion a habeF-
dasher Will tell you Of It and offer to sell you
more harmonious There is al enterprtsing
woman who keeps eye on missing buttons and
Insists replacing them at much the button.
Women are stopped for various reasons. MILF
ners who have shops side streets toward the
east are there To spy out hats that are unhecom-
ing A big woman who possesses good figure is
on the lookout for other women who are careless
In that regard. She whispers a word or two
about the Improvement which would be possible
with certain kind OF stays. Ard so the looking
find fault you will pass on the avenue
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
SUES HENRY Z. ABELL, JR.
ASSISTANT FIRE MARsHAL's WIFE SAYS HE
TRANSFERRED MONEY HE HELD IN TRUST

ASSISTANT FIRE MARsHAL's WIFE SAYS HE
TRANSFERRED MONEY HE HELD IN TRUST
In suit brought by Mrs. Kate e Beers to re-
cover S1s3 Henry f. Abel jr., of the former
Police Commissioner and treasurer of the Long
Island State Hospital, will be a defendant
morrow before Judge Walsh. The plaintiff is the
wife of William /. Beers, assistant fire marshal.
She declares that the amount sued for was given
to Abel TO hold in trust. and that while her
band was away from home serving United
States warship the money turned over TO one
Conklin
Mr.. Abel yesterday would not discuss the case
except to say that Mrs Beers had no cause for
action. He acknowledged. however that he had
held the amount sought be recovered and had
turned il over to another only when ordered to do
by Justice Ward
Mr.. Beers said yesterday that he was employed
by contractor George Fruh at a salary of $50 a
week as superintendent in charge of the sewer
and water construction at Kings Park from Febru-
ary 10 May, 1898. and that May II Fruh owed
him Sls3. Beers told William p Gerhard the
sanitary engineer. who supervising the work
and he said he would not certify Fruhs contract
untl his CBsers'sl account settled Fruh told
MN that he had deposited s1s3 with Henry E.
ADeiii' n, the treasurer of the Kings Park hos
plta!. MT Beers said that ne assigned the claim
nelther Mr. Dady nor Mrs. Beers was able TO get
the money. ~ 49, ~ 80
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
OLD IN YEARS ONLY.
BARNEY MORRIS WILL CELEBRATE HIS
ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH BIRTH
DAY BY WORKING AS USUAL

Barney Norris will be 109 years old tomorrow.
He will celebrate his birthday by working from
a. m until 3 p. m. in Prospect Park where Tor
nam, years he has been a laborer His history
has been told in The Tribune in previous years.
He is the same Barney that he was five or even
ten years ago. A Tribune reporter who congratu-
lated him on his 10Sth birthday. year ago, talked
with him again last night There was not another
wrinkle in his face. scarcely hair gone from his
head not an extra quaver in mis- voice. His COM
pexion is ruddy and his eye as clear as it was
year ago. If anything, the old man seemed
younger, more spry and more happy than he did
then.
Barney lives with his third wife at the home of
their son-in-law, II. d. Cohen, No. S42 Fulton-st
Brooklyn. and stil earns his daily bread by as
sisting in keeping Prospect Park free from papers
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
B. r. T. NOT coMMITTED BY FINE

John L. Wells, of the firm Of Sheehan & Collins
attorneys Tor the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Railroad
Company. denied yesterday that the payment hy
the company Of fine and costs in settlement M
the suit of f. 5. Wright, of the Broadway Board
OF Trade meant that the company had been CON
verted TO the boards view of its obligations to
give transfers to passengers demand at all in
tersecting points of the road Mr. Wright de-
manded a transfer from the Broadway TO the
Gates-ave. line. and 1t was refused he brought
suit. The amount paid In settlement was slI2
Mr.. Wells said the Wright case had been set
tied because IL would take years to reach the
Court OF Appeals with il, and IL desired to
get there much quicker. An agreement had been
made with the lawyers of the Board Of Trade on
a statement of facts for mandamus proceedings
and II was proposed TO have the question passed
upon as soon as possible.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

watch and division officer
Cable Asiatic Station tRear-Admiral Rodgers.
Manila. June 8:
Lieutenant PERCIvAI. J. WERLICH. detached the
Quiros; to the Castine-
Lieutenant DAVID VAN H ALLEN. detached the Nash
Lieutenant WILLIAM b. FLETCHER. detached the Cas-
tine; 10 the Quros.
n@ to pE The Wash Nashv ii detached the Cas-
Lieutenant HORACE c. MCFARLAND detached the
Isla de cuba to the Culgoa.
Lieutenant ROBERT II. OSBORNE. assigned to the
Lieutenant HENRY b. PRICE detached the Don Juan
de Austria; o Princeton
Lieutenant ALLEN NJ COOK. detached the Nashville;
Lieutenant BENJAMIN c BRYAN. assigned TO Cavi,s
Station.
Lieutenant EDWARD T. W1THERSPOoN, assigned 20
the General AIava.
Lieutenant CLARENCE 4 CARR. detached Cavite sta
tion; the Solace.
Lieutenant JAMES E PALMER. detached the Princeton;
to the Culgoa
Lieutenant SIMON p FUI.LINwIDER assigned to stan
Rear-Admral Rodgers. the New-York-
Ensign CHARLES ?. BURT detached the Albany; TO the
Ensign THOMAS d. PARKER, detached the Princeton:
the Marietta.
Ensign LYMAN \. GOTTEN, detached the New-York;
Ensign DUDLEY W. KNOX. detached the Iris; to home
Ensign JOHN HALLIGAN Jr.. detached Juan
de Austria; To the New-Xork.
Ensign ALBERT II. MCCARTHY, detached command the
Calamianes; 10 the New-lOrk.
Naval Cadet ROBERT \. ABERNATHY detached the
Kentucky; the Quiros.
Naval Cadet FREDERICK J. HORNE. Jr.. detached the
Castne 10 the Yorktown.
Naval Cadet JAMES II. TOMB. detached the Albany; to
the Nashville
Assistant Surgeon RALPH W P1UNlMEsR detached tn.
Nashville; TO the Princeton.
Passed Assistant IARymaster ULYSSES G. AMEN. as
signed 10 the NeW-Orleans.
Passed Assistant PayIraster GEORGE P DYER detached
the Princeton; TO home.
Assistant Paymaster JOHN n ROBNE.TT assigned
the MOnadnock
Assistant PayTaster CHRISTIAN J. PEOPLES assigned
to the Wilmington
Assistant Paymaster NJ r. BOVINE. assigned the
Monocacy.
Assistant Paymaster GEORGE w PIGMAN assigned to
the Helena.
MARINE CORPS
Captain NJ J. SHAW detached Naval Station. 20
home, reporting arrival to Brigadier General Com
mandant.
racks. Portsmouth y. II. % the Massachusetts.
First Lieutenant s TURRII. ordered the Buffalo
IN command OF the marine guard.
FIRST Lieutenant r. r. WOOG. detached Buffalo, 70
the marine barracks. Boston.
Major GEORGE RICHARDS. assistant paymaster 20
Mare Island
First Lieutenant A +. HARDING. detached marine
racks Brooklyn, and 70 Buffalo for duty with The
company Of marines about 10 go camp for the
summer on the Exposition grounds.
Second Lieutenant II. II KIPP. detached marine
racks Mare Island 10 marine barracks. train
ing station. san Francisco
Captain II LEONARD detached marine barracks Brook
lyn: take charge Of detachment OF marines
duty at Camp Haywood Buffalo
First Lieutenant \. ]. O'LEARY. detached from
yn and 70 Buffalo for duty with marines camp
Haywood.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
Shirt Waists i'm New Patterns
at Special Prices.

Daily are the demands for the Shirt Waist in
creasing. and they properly worn at almost
any sort of function The styles and varieties we
are showing are Nine. Fashions latest edicts
Percale shirt Waists pretty stripes with tucks
ii'P SSeN eS sIeCldl at 'S.bc
Madras Shirt Waists. in stripes. French back
'''iNp o4Vt' tb.tC
Fine quality white Lawn Waists with 4 and {;
rows OF embroidered insertings tucks between
and tucked back. bishop sleeves hemstitcbad
ana tucked stock collar. o7c
Lawn ana percale Shirt Waists. in "A variety OF
patterns good colorings. at........ oGc
Nhlte lawn Waists with . wide embroidered in
sertings across front. fine tucks in back hisbon
sleeves. tucked collar also Waists with q rows
Of embroidered nsertngs in front hemstitcbed
collar at
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
THE BOWERF or TO-DAY.
sToREKEEPERs AND OTHERS WHO STOP ONE
As HE PASSES THROUGH THE STREET

The Bowery a looking glass is "A new role for
that famous old street; yet that is what any man
woman will find IL who tries walk from
Cooper Union to Chatham Square-a looking glass
Of fashion. There was time when the Bowery
was not at ali particular about fashions and did
care what its denizens wore Nor does It now
1t Is particular however about the dress and ap-
pearance Of the people from other parts of the city
That is profitable and part of the business
methods of the Bowery shopkeeper.
The man woman who can walk the length of
the street without being appealed to I'm a personal
manner to change some article of dress for some
thing better may be that he Is perfectly
dressed that there is something In his face
which indicates that he will spend money
has never beer known TO fall and II you don't
believe IL try ii for yourself
Neither get through the
Bowery with dusty, dirty shoes without getting
them shined or lose his self-respect. A shine
but three cents on the Bowery and there scores
OF bootblacks of all ages and coors.
Hey, boss, we don't allow dirty shoes on de
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

Some 1000 Skirts are here for quick selling
Are you going to have one?
Black merCeriZed sateen Petticoats. made with
full umbrella ruffie trimmed with knife plated
ruffle and several rows of cords, also black and
white and blue and white figured Skirts deep
accordion ruftie. with small ruffie. usual value
S1OO; special. CSC
Black and plain colOred mercerized Petticoats
also black and white stripes, several styles
ruffle cords. knife plating. some with ruching
at. .bI
Seersucker Petticoats, deep ruffie with small
under ruffe, striped effects. special att. 49c
Lawn Dressing Sacques deep collars pretty
ColOrings and patterns ................ '... o1c
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
GENERAL WOODWARD'S STATUE.

IT Will. EE PRESENTED To THE BROOKLYN
INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES.
The statue OF General John B. Woodward by Fred
crick Macmopuies. which will he placed a ped
estl in the main entrance hall Of the new section
OF the museum OF the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts
and Sciences is Of heroic size. standing feet
six inches
General Woodward. who was born in England,
and came to this country In early manhood.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
BEEcHER's soN-IN-LAw IN pLruoUTH

The Rev Samuel scovell of Vineland ~ j.,
son-in-law OF Henry Ward Beecher has been an
pointed associate pastor of Plymouth Church. TO
succeed the Rev. Horace Porter. who has received
two years leave of absence on account Of III
neallh ar Scovell has held his pastorate In Vine
iiaho Tor over ten years. is In his nft.es and Is
Aho"p as vigorous worker ana organizer
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

colonel of the 14th Regiment of Brooklyn in the
Civil War. and was acknowledgement during the
administration OF Grover Cleveland He was the
citizens candidate for Mayor in 1885, For nearly
generation he a trustee of the BROOKLYN In
stitute, and was its president from 1887 10 1895.
General Woodward died March g. 1896 Soon
after his death $4,000 was raised by popular sub
scription pay for the statue. will be formally
presented 10 the museum the new sec
tion Is cnmplete
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

'o'ohei CHAMBERS MKIBBIN 18th Infantry. has been
renewed frOm command OF the Department OF Texas
nhu ordered to regiment i'm
me Philippines. He will succeeded in command ~
We department OF Texas by Colonel JAMES
WhEEI-AN, 18th Cavalry. ~
'ep,sih LAWRENCE B. SIMONDS, 9th Infantry is
HcNed from duty In Cuba and will Join regimen
contract surgeon GEORGE =. HEARD is detailed as n
leIhner or the examining board Fort Mcpherson
vice captain Harry L. Hallock. assistant surgeon
FIRST Lieutenant WILLIAM II. PENCE artillery coxps ia
S.taheu az recorder or the examining board nj Fort
% a9nIoe' vice Captain Henry ID. Todd jr artillery
second Lieutenant ARTHUR p S HYDE Is transfarrad
rom the slst company. Coast Artillery. 10 the I6th
BATTERY. Field Artillery - 's i'''
second Lieutenant RALPH 7,h Ca,,l-,-
transferred from Troop Troop e. '' 'S
NAVY.
Naval Cadet c. c. BLOCK detached m. p.ua..,-u,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

hlVerhead. Long Island. June s-The old Free
,iethooist church. building of historic interest
mere was burned to the ground to-day The
church has been used a storehouse bv B. F.
howeh' whose loss is quite heavy The church
itsef was Of little value. The fire is believed To
nave peen or lncendiary origin. brisk wind was
Po%ng ~nen & the hre occurred and the house Of
other property near by We're in danger hut ibe
hremen managed to restrict the flame. TO the
church. sH ~ inc
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

average person. who has made up his mind To
make the trip. and the engineer has been driven
Another source of worry Is that some
freak or crazy person will get up on the structure
aud I,ao into the river from insane idea to be
the first 10 Jump from the bridge \ strong
guard has been placed At every approach 10 the
structure TO keep away any persons who are not
authorized 20 ascend the towers
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
FUNERAL or CHARLES !. PATTERSON.

The funeral of Charles ]. Patterson. the well
known lawyer. took place yesterday afternoon In
the Reformed Church The body was crcnated at
Fresh Pond Long Island. Members OF the Bar
Association met IT noon yesterday in the Appellate
DIVISION OF the supreme Court Tributes to the
memory OF Mr. Patterson were paid by James g
Church EdwIr1 NJ Shepard James D. Bell. JUS
tice Woodward and others
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
Infants and Cfildren's Wear.

Not one dress or cap for the little who
Summer at the seashore mountains. but
many. and the procuring of these bears equal
Importance as in the selecting of the older ones
gowns. our assortment is without parallel.
Infants Lawn Caps. with tucks some with hem
stitch, lace edge around face. e............ 1Sc
Fine Lawn Caps. embroidered, French rever ef-
feet, special .............. 43c
Chdrens Leghorn Hats with flowers and rib
bonS, speclal ''.'...-.' .fSc
Children's colored cloth Refers, styles. zoe
Chdrers white p X. Refers, trimmed with
embroidery %
Fine quality white p X. Refers, embroidered
insertings and edging. ........... 81
Chidrens coored cambric Dresses, with yoke.
BOYS cambric Dresses, pretty stripes with sail
or collar. white braid. and = year sizes .91c
Chlldren's Muslin Garments
Childrens muslin Drawers, hem and fine tucks.
all sizes special. ......-. -t2c
Children's muslin Drawers. trimmed hemstitched
rufiies, all sizes. .-........ Ioc
Finer quality Child's Drawers, with hemstitched
and embroidery Tufiles. with neat trimmings.
all sizes -oc
Muslin Night Drawers, sizes l to 10 yrs, spe-
caI .............. .......-. 'Scc
Muslin Night Gowns. neatly finished. all
o
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. June S.-The following army navy
and marine corps orders have been issued:
ARMY
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

upon arrival at Pago Pago. Samoa; to the Abarends
watch and division officer
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

1t would seem that it might pay the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company to interest itself in having
the electric fountain displays renewed. II would
mean large profit to the company. In Chicago
the head Of the North Side Railroad Company gave
electric fountain to Lincoln Park and In the
summer II is operated the companys expense.
II has proved profitable investment The Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company might well be willing
TO eXpend effort ard money in making II
possible for Park Commissioner Brewer to renew
the fountain exhibitions.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
The Sale of White Now On.
French Underwear.

These garments comprise the newest and most
beautiful creations of the French artists; elab-
orately trimmed with exquisite laces and hand
embroidered. they are beautiful beyond de-
scription. They have all been marked at special
prices during this sale of white.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
Two Specials in Wrappers.

800 Women's percale Wrappers, good value.
medium colors. yokes. rufies and braid
trimmed full width skirts, with hem, special.
Zoe
Lawn. cambria and percale Wrappers, both lght
and dark shades, several styles TO select from,
yokes prettily trimmed, full width skirts, WITH
daen rounce sneciaI ........... 91c
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
Corset Covers.

Muslin Corset Covers, high neck. felled seams.
pearl buttons ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .......oc
Cambria Corset Covers. low and neck lace
and embroidery trimmed. neat patterns. zoe
Cambria and nainsook Corset Covers. elabo-
rately trimmed with lace insertings and edg-
ings. with ribbons. low neck, French front.
several stvIes .... .................:s9 .:s9c
Fine quality low neck Corset Covers. with dainty
lace edgings and insertings ..........-..-..43 ADO
Aprons.
White Lawn Aprons. deep hem. wide lace in
servings - ~
Nurse Aprons. full width deep hem. .........2oc
Waitress Aprons, with tucks and lace insertings,
25c
Waitress Aprons hemstitched hem at bottom,
bib with ruffle over shoulder. r...............I Ioe
Nurse Aprons. several styles. with bib. embroid-
cry trimmed ........... ......... .'Cc
Missouri Valley times., 1901-11-07
The Absence or rc.

If there is any truth IN the saying
that happiness is the absence of al
pain, mentaland physical, thccnjoyment
of ii can only be found in heaven. Eu,
so far as the physical is concerned. II
is within easy reach; ut least meaSur
ably SO, as far as cure VIII so. The
sum of human misery in this line is
made up of greater or less degrees Of
physical suffering The minor achesand
pains which aiilict mankind are easy TO
reach and rs easily cured There are
none in Tie whole category, Which, Il
taken in time. cannot be cured !@ioy
must in some form all.ct IKE nerves,
tlic homes the muscles and Joints of rs
human body. They are all more OF loss
]iarlill and wasteful To the system. st.
Jacobs OH is made 10 cure them, TO
seagch out hidden pain spes, and y
cure promptly IN q true remedial and
lasting way. Very, very many have no.
known happiness for years till they
used it, and Very many are putting oil
cure and happiness because they don /
,,So
Missouri Valley times., 1901-11-07
CHAPTER ~.
WAYLAID AND ROBBED.

WA4LAID AND ROBBED.
When Tom Scott went ashore in
Frisco he found the city was Klon
dixie mad. on every hand were huge
posters calling attention to the SUI
perior merits of some particular route
to the fields of gold. and men of all
walks in life were straining every nerve
TO be amone, the first to reach the Yu-
lon with the advent of spring. Sev-
eral steamers were loading at the
piers but every inch of space on board
had been engaged months ahead. After
consulting With Captain Coffin he de-
terrnined to go by rail to Seattle and
trust to luck to secure q passage from
that port.
He made no mention or the singular
secret bestowed upon him by the old
miner, but frankly told the captain OF
the money he had received from the
same source, and the latter promptly
gave him some good advice.
Better not be drifting round 'I7ris-
co with all that stuff In your pocket I"
he said. "Tye got good little safe
here and you're welcome To use n
There's some dasperate characters on
the water front here and nlentv Of ,em
wonl,, lsil, a n,.n ten +i,aas over eo,. half
vo,1r niie Thev,ve got the gold Fer
now. NV second nate is going Ia leave
me. Hes got If too Hone the mate
doesn't follow s,lit."
Missouri Valley times., 1901-11-07
(continued Next Week.)
Was with nu.lsr Mt New or,snn .

so,.i, au''.,, W" ss'.u Nu1'''', .,.sS -,
ssais zen e'ie ''i!i- A,slie'r' a' we cry
OF ,ha Nlscassct bridge, the longest in
the state of Maine. \ few DAYS ago
Budd was sitting 10 the sun "a the door,
Of his little bcath, snolsini, Its pipe
relates an Auburn, Me- correspondent.
TWO young men, evidently city !3oys cil
a pedestrian tour, cane alaag ;cros3
the bridge andstopped to pay their tqll.
The eased their lsnapsaciss OF their
shoulders, ,nd sat DOWN ou d Ne;leh Ut
tie SIZE Of the booth fci a moment
rest. lsu1d naturally asiied ti@el
whence they had come and Wfithel'
they were going.
Our hone Is IN New Orleans. sa;sN
the oder of the youpg men. .is,,. re
up here IN M;iiiie ror the sannaer
II stopped IN New Orleans at one
time, = said lsudd
when was tnat -
Missouri Valley times., 1901-11-07
sufficient to show that he had been in
dulging deeply. His small. bloodshot
eyes We're fixad upon vacancy. and he

sufficient to show that he had been in
dulging deeply. His small bloodshot
eyes We're f1xad upon vacancy. and he
was apparently meditating deeply.
Hell be off tomorrow he nut
tered. savagely, land then M chance
is gone. must have those papers and
money enough to get an outfit. | d9s-
sent get anyone to lend hand. Tor
then the cat would be out of the bag,
II had that paper the old man give
him what's to hinder my going and
claiming to he Mr.. Scott? There's u
fortune IN it. but it's ugly business
Filling his glass again he drained it
ct q gulp ms IL trying to screw up his
courage to the nea essary point Tor
some resolve. Then lie looked al his
watch and ssil:
"'Ten O'clock No tine to lese. First
to see e he = on hoard yet"
Five minutes later lie WAS back
again. Tom he'd not returned. and
Rider eulped Gown another draught oi
fiery liduar and then skuihel ND the
street until lie came to the darkest
portion. Where q narrow alley afforded
him q secure hiding place. His right
hand was ksGGcn in the pocket of his
coat, and grasred q short implement
made of bone, which the sailors call q
I'D" and wl.ah he had secured while
on board Il few moments before
Under ordinary Circumstances tho
liquor he keSi insbihcd would have con-
fused rs brain, but ncw he was only
conscious of an iniense, oNtrpowcrlng
determination to secure the papers
which ,aca,t so much to tho man Who
could reach the cold reesion With them.
There lad l3cea smart SHOWER IN
Tie eaily part OF the evening, and the
dripping from the low eaNes of TIE
~ n n
Missouri Valley times., 1901-11-07
Az 1nco,nnlnte House.

We run wild over the furnishings Of 4
rouse: It's furniture, carpets, hanglngs,
Nctures and music, and always forget
II neglect the most important requisite.
Something there should be always on
he shelf to provide against sudden cas-
lalties or attacks of pain. Such come
ike thief in the night; 4 spran, strain
iudden backache, toothache or neural
.ic attack. There is nothing easier te
ret than a bottle OF st. Jacobs Oil. ant
lothing surer to cure quickly any form
II pain. The house is incomplete with
5ut it. Complete it With good supply
Missouri Valley times., 1901-11-07
Tic Cnnmy scnt.

Exchange: A poor Scotehwoman lay
dying, and her husband sat by hlr bod
side. After Il time the wife took her hils-
bands hand ana said:
",John' we're goin' to pnrt ] have been
guide wife TO you, lavn't II"
John though moment.
We'll. Just middlng Hike. jenny, you
know anxious not 10 say too nluch
Again tho wife spoke;
John" she said family, rye maun
promise TO bury me In The aul kitkyara
at stravon beside by mtther, / couldnl
rest In peace among ureo' folk IN the dirt
and smoke o Glaasow,"
"Wecl, weel, Jenny, ny woman, said
John soothingly, ven just try - IN
Glaagow first. an gin ye dnna be quiet
wen try ye in 5trayop
Missouri Valley times., 1901-11-07

Puck: Hell stole kiss from her.
Shc-Mas That ALI!
He-Onc was all ] stole.