davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-03

Su i9 metne ei9ene Sampa9ne leiten mug
unb bapon iibersellst bin, baB Druderi9mGr=
&c peiter rei9t ais @ablbier, 10 uebme i6
bieie g%elesenbeit pabr, eiui9e @nsaben, bic
pon meinen ge9nern ausseireut werben,
db3umeiien. Oieie %bebaupten, i'd lei III @un=
fen Der Sabluns Der &e6nuns fir @aier=
perte ba bieles aber benz g.ri6tli6en @nt=
i6eib anbeimgeitent 1T, i9 fir berarti9e
iSablun9 bin unb niht mebr, slei6piel pie
bic guti6eibung lauten mag. Oann be-
baupten lie, i'd seb6re feiner Yartei on. 9e=
rpib seb0rte i'd elmer an, bis Seierion unb
Ssadion bic bemotratii1e 9artei 81 einem
4nbdnsiel ber republifanii6en 9eitalteteH.
Damn muBte i6 glei9 10 pielen anberen Oe=
mofraten -peit mad binten 9eben uno nle=
beriisen." Die nd9fe gebauptuus III,
bab mir bes iunsen glutes bebiirfen (;
babel pirb per9eiieu, bab bas alte Vlut ets
mas 3l tbun bate NIT benz @ufbau Der Staot
unb 3abluns Der Steuern, INN iie aufre9t 3u
balten. @s 9ibt iunse 9eute in bieier Staot,
bic ib pon ibren Sinoeriabren an femme, bic
ibre 9ebensmarfe errei4t baben unb elm
StoI3 fir cine flnfmal 10 9robe Stabt wie
bieie fein mirben. SD blide NIT Stol3 auf
biefelben, mGbrenb eS cine anbere Slaiie iuns
gen 8lutes ober, better 9eia9t. glutlauser
9ibt, mel9e iebe betebenbe nit 3ablun9 per-
DuHoeNe OIVCe tUHe9ubeu uuo '9teu pt'iutt-
len 3eisen, neil ui1t senu9 ba iinb, INN ie=
ben su perieben. 90 1T gum 8eiiptel unier
Stabtanmalt, weI9er ie6es Sabr 5000 CT.
bolt. 1ns fir mas? Sa9t's mir, i9 be-
.f9In6re, i1 peib es n,1t. Seine san3e Steus
Ct betrdst meni9er als elf Dollars per Sabr.
Infer Stabtidreiber 3iebt $500 unb 1T l9ledt
. bamit beaablt. Gr be3ablt feline Steuern.
Wein @esner, Serr &obinion, sablt neun
Dollars. mGbreno fem @befpoli;ttt Ss9oob
ni6ts be,ablt. Meine CUTE Srau unb i'd,
bic mir fir as Sabre zines iinb, baben iiber
%speibunbert Dollars iGbrli9 mabreub ptelen
basepeienen Sabren be3ablt. nnb bann
fommen nod Bic Sertilser, pel3e ibre rpertb=
pole Seit bamit per9euben, fur ibr Setrant
su idmarosen unb fir Robinion SIrrab gu
i6reien. Sieie seb0ren Der r@ibe open 20:
licY" an, aQes ;u 9rabl6en nnb iiir nlbts 81
be3ablen. @ir babeu elm Utobel pon elmer
Stabt in Der 9esenmdrtisen 3eit, taus
i6 erudblt werben ioate, wirb es 10 blelberl
fir Elm ferneres S,abr. 9Qes, mas t6 per-
LANCE, lit, bab %ebrenmertbe Sttmmseber berz
ausfommen, unb es ban9t mir ni6t Dor Dem
@reebniB. 0enn biele aber 3u San'e bleloen,
rperbe i6 p~erloren Ietn, benin bas r9S!oez
Open Clement wirb berausfommen, 9let9z
piel oh Geaen ooer Sonneniheln, oenn IS
bat ia weiter ni6ts 81 tbun. @enn 4Sbr al:
10 nod ni6t e%insenommen lelo fllr etile
,Uibe. Open Yolicp", bann tomlnt 81 pen
0ablurnen unb gsbt Cure Gimme ab.
6 s 81. . = D.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-03
Musss,eiebnete 6sle9e"bett'

Sine quite, so older srobe, int Conn 53arz
nina, 81 pom Sg94. Section "a, SoIpnlhip
I24, Sloiie 81, selesene Sarn, 30 adsr I'M,
ter 8aus, nit suten gebalben gu nlr III 600
Az perfaufen. nn,
tionen l6, gowuibip 1875, 8laiie 30, 9ele9e;
ne, so older srote Sarm, pom oensn % adsr
cmitipirt limb, sn nur $1,000 gu perfanfen.
!. Sin outes gadfeinbaus, friiberer Sebas
ffiam SdGfer's plas, alt Der Onieite l glod
nnn Der WiHiIippi Bride seleSen, 3i $1,000
au ~perfaufeu. Waam wenbe iid an
Tranf Bins ober Sobn 8. Grebsr
ba. i'm nNprbtern. I"
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
Nv.
"HE IDIOT boy somewhere upon
the hills of Lake George, always
i in world of fog which could

THE IDIOT boy somewhere upon
the hills of Lake George. always
| i in a world of fog which could
not be discovered again had Of
ten come to my mind during my jour.
neys, like a self that l had shed and
left behind. But Bellenger was a cipher
forgot him even at the campfire Now
here was poor crazy potter on nv
track with vendictive intelligence. the
day l set foot in Paris. Time was NOT
granted even to set the lodging in order
He must have crossed the ocean with az
good speed as DR.. Chantry and Skene
donk, and I. He may have spied upon us
from the port, through the barriers, and
even to our mansard. At any rate he
had found me in a crowd, and made use
of me to my downfall; and could have
knocked my stupid head on the curb as
was hailed away.
One glimpse of Skenedonk / caughl
while We marched along Rue ST. An
from the crowd. He thought was go
ing to the scaffold, where many strap
ping fellow had gone in the Paris of his
youth, and fought to reach me, laying
about him with his loaf of bread. Skene
donk would certainly trail me, and find
way to be of use. unless he broke into
trouble as readily as / had done.
My guards crossed the river in the
neighborhood of palaces, and came by
many windings to huge pile rearing
its back near garden place, and there
was turned over to jailers and dark
ness. The entrance was unwholesome,
A man at table opened tome which
might have contained all the names In
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
V

THE turkeys candle made star
point in the corridor. He walked
i ahead of the priest and walked
behind. We descended to the en-
trance where the man with the big book
sat taking stock of another wretch be-
tween officers. / saw as / shaded my
face with the load. that his inattentive
eye dwelt on my surplice, which would
have passed me anywhere in France.
Good night, monsieur the cure" said
the turnkey. letting us through the outer
door.
Good night, good night the priest
responded.
''And to you, sacristan."
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

This story appears in only the Sunday issne
of The Times. The first installment was pub
iished August IL 1902
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

(To Be Continued Next sunday,)
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-01-30

Esers ressiensn wore queue ard
rsadsred Ms hair
l~erisoumeus Coz aehs Va sow~oa
psasiice
1Aere VAS nei rabiie library 10 iAe
fnHsd states
An oid ecppes mine ie Connecticut was
used AZ nfi-cn.
lherc ess sris ono hal tsetors and that
made ractcd ihts.
yeo Stage coaches hofc 81 the travel
i,sis sch Ner York sni tesiou.
THE rtinrinr-ru-i aut piiiary vcfr -tiu
.tandina ir New York and Boston.
A das ial,otcr considered hiwsclf sell
naft eith fre >hilliaE- dar-
Cfrckerr p'atcs usrc objected t' be-
.s e.e thrs ihficd fhc knives.
AirEfnia continued oue-afth OF she
eho-r population of fhe couutrf
Efrfrn.sn Norirg Co 'aaf aluaf s.
..IareH Hf- foat on fhe 1faHrl.
scrf. r1rs. sait f-h, retsiec. and
hominr rrrr thc sfarie diet ni enc ycsi
rnnrt
Bolton. rrfc srtrrc sod expensive. trl
fsnu-rf. arr. Fastened riih pegs or 'accs
Leather hrcechrs. chersri shirt.
rrd hannrI Jacket m cooked Boo formed th'
dress OF su ARTISAN. --fr.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-01-30

lae ssoih~sss Nissuia fetrcleum
comesnS, vho are boring far 90 near
Nsnon. have sow reached depth 81 over
feustqra hundred feet, sa1 tue iagibef
lies ~ iaie the e4sta ihs better lhe inai
e.iioas fog oil "a very aue qpsiiis and
ibss Ia The greatest 4oantiis
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-01-30
VERY LOW RATES
To The
NORTHWEST
March lst 60 April soth, 1902.

NORFOLK A WESTERN RAILWAY
VIII sell tickets Co Montana. Idaho, Ore
gou, Washington and Coast Points al ex-
ceeding Tow rates from 81 stations. 10 Is
possible rates 20 the West will never be
so cheap again; choice Of three routes
Write Tor rates and schedules. say 70
what point you are going and yoar nearest
station 60 this line. See any Asent y 4
". Ky. OF
" B. Bavill. MI BRAee,
Gen. Pass Agt Tray. Pass. Agf.
Roanoke, Va.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-24
Late Items.

Z
Fierce riots, on account of a
gigantic labor strike, are occurring
in Barcelona. Spain Wealthy
families are leaving there to seek
safety in France. 1t is reported
that 800 persons were killed in
Barcelona, IN a fight between strik-
ers and troops.
China is notified hat the United
States is in sympathy with the
aims of the Anglo-Japanese trea-
ty.
admiral Schley states definitely
that he is not a candidate for any
political office.
A detachment OF Scots Greys,
one If England's crack regiments,
were cut to pieces by the Beers.
In the Patrick murder trial in
in New York, Charles +. Jones,
valet of the millionaire Rice,
swOre that he, at the insfigatiun
of Patrick and with his connivaUce,
murdered Rice by chIoforming
him.
1t is said that there is such
general demand for rivers and
harborS money that no effort will
he made in congress to defeat the
pending bill.
The second and third battaIions
of the Twenty-ninth U. S. Infantry.
numbering 800 men, have left
Fort Sheridan for the Philippines.
Earthquake disturbances began
again at Shamakn, in TrauS-Cau
caSin, last week, and fresh voIca-
no began to erupt on Wednesday.
The number killed in thr earth
quake Is now estimated Ut five
thousand.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-24
A Busy Man.

Another Office has been rented
by W. 81. Radcliffe. manager Of
the brownsville Land and Irriga-
Ition company, in the Browne
building, being the Office formerly
occupied by the Morgan steamship
company. The extensive interests
managed by Mr.. Radcliffe neees-
state more Office room. Mr.. Rat
cliffe has not only to attend to the
work of constructing the immense
canal, on which several hundred
is@aRls have been employed for sew
eral months, including numerous
f0remen and OverseerS, but also
has very large force of hands
grubbing and clearing land for
planting, and besides this has been
building the power house, aud now
has number Of skilled mechanics
at work erecting the boilers and
machinery which lately arrived for
his company. In addition to this,
he has on his hands number of
minor jobs, such us leasing his
lands, having the same cleared and
feuced, putting up sheds, contract
ing for stock, feed, etc. Consider
lug all this, it must be seen that
MIR. Radcliffe is about one of the
busiest men to be found in Texas
today.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-24
MONDAY. FEBRUARY "a. 1902.
ABOu1&0W9E.
stea,Gsr for Brownsville.

A stesS9sr for Brownsville.
Th6t3lae club held a junta last
night.
The city council held meeting
this afternoon at three
The federal court party is ex-
pected to arrive here tomorrow.
Court will open Thursday.
The schooner Beacham sailed
from Brazos Santiago at 80 this
morning, tor New Orleans.
Attention shippers! See the
advertisement of the steamer Man.
lrO elsewhere in The HERALD.
a large crowd went over from
Brownsville to MatamoroS last
night to attend the theatre. A
good house was out. The Vega
company seems to do very credit
able work, aud pleases the public.
The fancy dress ball given al
the opera house Saturday evening
WAS very we'll attended and passed
of very successfully. 1t was not
given by the Obrera society, but
Vas gotten up by number of
young men. Many Of our best Mex.
lean families were represented.
Tbs following prisoners TO be
tried in the federal court were
brought In yesterday by Deputy q
=, Marshal Haynes from Hidalgo ::
Pedro Munguia, charged with
having struggled property in his
possession; Petra Munguia charged
with illicit retail of liquor; and
Juana Gomez. held on a similar
charge as the last.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-24

SHIPPERS
The Fine and Fast Steamer :
ManteO~

will leave New York city direct for
Brownsville on or about March Is,
1902, carrying freight at OLD MORGAN
LINE rates, and at a very low rate OF
insurance.
Shipment will he insured on in
Strnctions SO to do, and the value
TO be- insured being endorsed on
bills of Iadiug.
Merchants must advise.
Mr.. +. O. Flood at
Galveston, Texas,
Of names aud adreSsessa0f their
shippers, and what the kind and
approximate weight of their goods
will be. lie will attend to furnish
ing shippers with blank bills of
ladlng and notifying them when
or where steamer will receive
goods.
For further information call at
the
Rio Grande railroad office,
Brownsville, Texas, or +. D.
Flood, Galveston, Texss.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-24
PURELY PERSONAL.

George Durham is in town from
FL Saua.
SIR. and Mrs. a. +. WoOdhouse
have returned TO the ranch.
s. l.. Dworman left ON this
mornings stage for San Antonio.
Captain Stowe came up from
the coast last evening, for Il
glimpse of town.
Captain John Flynn returned to
the coast yesterday, after a brief
whit to friends in town.
c. r. Clarke, U. S. pOstoftice in
spretor, arrived here Saturday, on
an official tour. He is at the
Miller.
John NJ. Haynes, deputy U. s.
marshal, returned yesterday from
HidalgO county, where be spent
about two weeks, rounding up
snme federal prison erS. He brough
ia batch of three.
f. A. Fletcher, DR.. George w.
Collier, William CorrOll, james
Keith aud J. II. Bright are a party
of capitalists from Beaumont, Tex
~, who arrived here Saturday af
leruoou by ambulance, to look at
the country. with a view of invest
ing here. They are at the Miller
hotel.
Misses Stella and Olivia Yzuaga,
accompanied by their brothers,
MeSSrs. Ernesto and Ceeilio Yzna-
"a, left by this mornings Mat
arnoroS train for Monterey, where
Miss Olivia will spend two months
ar more visiting her friend, Miss
Carmen Acuna After spending n
few days in Monterey, Miss Stella
WILL ga to New Orleans to sprnd
snms time with her friend Miss
Wallis. formerly of Brownsville
She will be escorted BY her
brother, Ernestn The other bro
Their. Cecilio, goes from Monterey
IA Honduras on business expedi-
ton.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-24
Capt Craig NLarries.

The Express reports the mar
riage in San Antonio, last Wed
nesday evening, of Captain John
w. Craig of the Twelfth Cavalry
and Miss Ethel Lowe, a prominent
society lady of that city. The
wedding was quite a brilliant event.
Captain Craig is we'll remembered
in Brownsville, where he was sta.
Stoned for several years when
SECOND lieutenant III the Fifth,
Cavalry.
One of the grootnSneu was
Captain Francis j. Parker of the
Twelfth Cavalry, vino was also
formerly stationed at this post as
a second lieutenant of the Fifth.
Captain Craig and his bride 90
to Selma, Ala, his home, for the
wedding trip.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-24
Sudden Death.

AgapitO Martinez, we'll known
barber, living on 18th. street near
Fernandez hide yard, was taken
suddenly very i'll this morning
about FIVE o'cloc&, being seized
with "A kind of spasm. He suffered
intensely, and died about half past
eight. The deceased was apparent
~ in his usual health last night,
being ont at the Red club meeting.
He leaves a wife and several
small children. He was about
forty years old.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-24
For over Sixty Years

Mrs. WINsLow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over sixty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain; cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea twill
relieve the poor little sufferer imme-
diately. Sold by Druggists in every
part of the world. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. Be sure and ask for MRS
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and takes
on other kind
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-24
Steamer For Brownsville.

A letter has been received by
the Rio Grande railroad company,
from +. o. Flood of Galveston, an
nouncing that a steamer has been
purchased in New York for the
Brownsville trade, and will be put
in regular service about April l.
The new boat is called the Man
teO. She is described as being first
class, and we'll adapted to this SER
vice, carrying both freight aud
passengers. Her net capacity is
800 tons, and she draws IL feet
when loaded. She will run between
Brownsville aud Galveston at first,
but arrangements may be made to
run to New Orleaus also.
The Monteo will sail from New
York direct for Brownsville abouI
March ID
Rates will be the same rs the
old Morgan rates.
Mr.. Flood is we'll known here.
having Formerly run the steamer
Cumberland between Galveston
Corpus Christi and this port.
The advertisement of the Manteo
appears in this evenings HERALD.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-24

NERVOUS troubles are cured by
~ Hoods Sarsaparilla, which en-
riches and purifies the blood. 1t is the
best medicine for NJ vor PEOPLE.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-12-11

E. Fl. Prentice, who for some
thing over a year has been Di-
vision Freight and Passenger
Agent for the s. p. Co., stationed
at Reno, departed last Sunday for
Saa Francisco to accept a promo
ton rendered him by the company.
Mr.. Prentice will hereafter have
his headquarters in the Grand Ho-
tel and his duties will be much
the same as here on a much larger
scale. Besides doing special work
in San Francisco he will travel to
such points as the competitive
situation with respect to freight
and passenger business may rend-
er necessary.
Mr.. Prentice has been succeed
ed by John NJ. Fulton. The d.
vision he will have jurisdiction
over extends from Corinne, Utah,
to Colsax, California.
1t may not be generally known
that Mr.. Prentice is a brother-in-
law of Fl. E. Huntington, a nephew
of the first Mrs. C. p. Huntington,
and a brother of I'rincess HAITI
feld.-Reno Journal.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-12-11

A Tonopah lady advertises that
she will pay $50 per month and all
expenses for a home fer a baby.
Postmaster Sinclair of Tonopah
has resigned, and the selection of
a new postmaster to take charge oil
the Office is agitating the minds of
some PEOPLE in the bonanza camp.
We understand that editor ",
W. Booth. Republican nominee
for State Printer, is a candidate
for the position.
A poker game, $50 ante, and fire.
quently $500 in the pots has
been in progress the past two days
in Tonopah, says the Bonanza.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-12-11

intended.
Labor or improvements intend
ed for the common benefit of sew
eral non-contiguous mining claims
cannot be apportioned to the diff
ferent claims in satisfaction of the
required expenditure thereon, for
the reason that to do so would be
TO credit each claim with an ex-
penditure made in part for the
benefit of other claims not asso'
ciated Herewith, as claims held IL
common within the meaning OF
the law.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-12-11

The following attractions will
take place in Battle Mountain on
Christmas Day:
Live pigeon shooting.
Ring tournament.
Chicken tournament.
Also turkey and chicken shoot.
ing.
An invitation is extended te
everyone far and near to be pres
emf and join in the sports.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-12-11

Cut this out and take it to The
Horton Co. store and get a free sam
pie of ChamberIain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, the best physie. They
cleanse and invigorate the stomach,
imprvoe the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Regular size, 25c. per box.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-12-11
TERMS.
Important Min
ing Decision.

In the last issue of The Mining
Review was published a statement
in relation to the performance of
patent work for a group of claims,
the conclusion being that such
work when confined to a tunnel
which will facilitate the develop
ment and improvement of all the
claims embraced in the group, will
be accepted, the decision referred
to intimating that work done in the
sinking of a shaft IN ground out
side of the claim Oh group of
claims would not apply.
A more recent decision however,
has been received by Hon. Frank
d. Hobbs. register of the Salt
Lake Z. s. land office, which
would seem to reverse the former
ruling of the performance of work
in a shaft of ground outside of the
claim or group of claims in cues
ton for their benefit and for patent
purposes. This decision is made
by the secretary of the interior, and
this is the highest authority ex-
tant on such matters.
The ease on which the decision
rests is entitled Mining Claim
Proof of Expenditure, Copper
Glance and the syallbus reads as
follows:
Labor and improvements, with
in the meaning of the statute, are
deemed to have been had upon a
mining claim, or upon several
mining claims held in common,
when the labor is performed or the
improvements are made to facili-
tate the extraction of minerals from
the claim, or the claims in COM
mon, al the case may be, though
such labor and Improvements may
in fact be outside the limits of the
claim, or claims in common, or on
only one of the seyeral claims held
In common.
In order that labor performed or
Improvements made upon one of
several mining claims held in
common, or upon ground outside
the limit of such claims, may be
accepted in satisfaction of the
statute as to all the claims SO held
such claims must be adjoining or
contiguous, so that each claim thus
associated may be benefited by the
work done or improvements made.
Where expenditure in labor or
improvements relied on is had on
one only of several adjoining or
contiguous, claims held in CON-
mon, 1t is incumbent upon the ap-
plicant for patent to the claims so
held to show that such expendi-
ture was intended to aid in the de-
velopment Of all the claims, and
that the labor and improvements
r of such a character as to re-
dound to the benefit of all.
Where the issue and improve
ments r not upon the claim, or
upon any of several adjoining or
contiguous claims held in CON-
mon, but outside thereof, it is like
wise incumbent upon the applicant
for patent to such claim or claims
in common to show that the la
Dor and Improvements we're in
tended to aid in the development
Of the claim, or claims in common,
rs the case may be, and are of a
character suitable for the purpose
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-12-11
CREAM OF WHEAT

is not only one OF the most delicate
and delicious hreakfass foods ever offer
ed 10 the public, but in addition, being
composed almost entirely OF pure glut
en- is one of the healthiest and most
nutritious foods known. For sale at
a. d. Lemaire & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-12-11
NO AGENTS.

All mining companies operating in this and
adjoining districts, and all other parties hav-
ing business dealings with this paper, will
please transact the same with US directly, as
we have no agents IN San Francisco or other
places.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-12-25
A Rit of Corre.pondence.

The following correspondence. ending
In true Irish fashion, actually passed
between two men in England some
years ago:
MIR. Thompson presents his compli-
ments to Mr.. Simpson and begs TO re-
quest that he Will keep his Dogs from
trespassing on his grounds"
mir. Simpson presents his compli-
ments to Mr.. Thompson and begs to
suggest that In future he should not
spell dogs with W gees"
Mr.. Thompson's respects TO Mr..
Simpson and will feel obliged If he will
add the letter e. 10 the last word In the
note just received. so as TO represent
Mr.. Simpson end lady"
MIR. Simpson returns Mr.. Thomp.
sons note unopened. the impertlnenee
1t contains being only equaled by its
vulgarlty."