davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-04

Boston, Feb 4.-Danny Duane re- ceived the decision over Dal Hawkins at the Criterion A. c. last evening. The men went twelve rounds, but in only couple did they show any speed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-04

Harvey Parker, the Little Demon, ], who is meeting all corners at the Dewey theater this week, found a for. m1dable opponent in Eberhard Hahn of the German-American Athletic club last night Parker undertook to throw Hahn in lo minutes He failed, how ever, and at the end of the affair was much fatigued. At the end of the fifth minute Hahn became the aggressor. He went for half Nelson, slowly twining his arms around Parker's neck, he got a weak bar hold Harvey was expecting this and quickly turned around In doing SD he Shiftad Hahn
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-04
NTH HE URESTLERS.
Private Wrestling Bout Held
 Here Last Night.

Harry Hanson of Newark Threw Max Lubtbeg Twice in Twenty Minutes Match Was for $10O Side-Lu Luttbeg Was Badly Hurt Cuban Wonder Is Doing Good Work
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-04

Ithaca, Feb 4.-Ed Atherton of Rnf falo and Tom Riley of England on. gagged ID a wrestling bout here last night Tor purse of $2OO and the mid dleWelght championship of the world AtnerTon won in two falls, the first of when was secured with a half Nelson ln 23 minutes and the last in 15 min utes.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-23
HAVE ORDERED NEW DIRECTORY? you BETTER
Santa Fe Officials Here.

The general officials of the Santa Fe
Railroad company, who are making
their annual inspection of the road,
were in this city last Friday looking
owe its terminal facilities at this
place. Although no definite informa-
tion was given out in relation to the
object OF their visit to Canon City it is
cur, emily believed that it had some
thi' z to do with plan to rebuild the
line from here TO Pueblo. The officials
made a thorough and careful estimate
of the amount Of business now being
done on the Canon City branch and
the prospects for future traffic, but 30
far as the RECORD was able to acertain
no suggestion for the reconstruction
Of the line will be recommended to the
board Of directors, although we are
informed that new steel rails will at
once be laid for distance OF twenty
nine miles between here and Pueblo.
The members Of the inspection party
we're, J. M. Kendrick, third rice-presi-
dent, d. e Cain, general superin-
tendend, H. @. 0'Mudge, general
manager, T. g. Dole, division superin-
tendent and Trainmaster Kurn.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-23
An Alleged Hold-Up.

A bold hold-up ::and robbery is al
legged to have occurred in the ID. h r..
g. yards last Friday morning. although
the police are Inclined to discr.dit the
story. which bears the ear marks OF a
too vivid imagination. According to
the report made to Marshal Mackenzie
a section hand from Florence, an old
man. whose name could not be learned,
slept the previous night with COM
panion in a vacant box car, and arising
early the following morning they walk
ed across the railroad tracks where
they met two strangers, one of whom
struck the old man In the face with
brass knuckles, knocking him down,
after which the assAilant and his part
ner robbed the victim Of ten dollar
and disappeared. A thorough investi-
gatioa Of the AFFAIR failed TO lead to
any corroborative evidence that such
an ooeurrsnce took place, and the
police are disposed 70 regard the story
- fake, pure and simple.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-23
|mptimentasy to
]. M. Ragsdale.

he Kansas Republican. published at
kton. In the Sunflower state, under
OF the 18th inst, contains the
,wing eulogistic notice OF the visit
FIR. and Mrs. ! NJ. Ra9sdale OF this
TO that place.
Newton is entertaining for . few
! one OF her pioneer residents, a
who contributed ns much as any
er one person TO the up-building
Eewton. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Rags
arrived yesterday from Canon
Colorado. and for the next week
en days will be visiting friends in
ton, making their headquarters
Mr.. Ragsdale's brother-in-law,
Mccormick. Mrs. Rassdale's
her, Mrs. Mccormick lives on
I First street. Mr.. Rsgsdale is
living In Canon City, Colorado.
m, with his two grown sons, he
ucts the leading real estate BUSH
Of the city. Though not wealthy
in well-to-do circumstances.
Fine was when ]. NJ. Ragsdale was
pf the moving spirits Of the town.
dly q section OF the city has not
the effect Of his activities. He
type Of the rustling real estate
who helped fifteen years ego 70
up Kansas towns. To his en-
was due the erection Of the opera
., an institution with which his
: viii be indissolubly connected.
pushing, Aggressive attitude Of
Sown IA tAoss days was brought
: b. his sasrgy."
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-23
A Pair Of Youthful Horse Thieves
Two Boys Aged Respectively Twelve and Fourteen
Years Appropriated Two Horses and Colt

that the boys were in custody and
awaited his arrival in Canon City to be
aiken back to Cripple Greek to stand
trial for their crime.
The boys seemed to be pretty well
supplied with money, and while here
purchased bride. some spurs and
other cowboy equipment of ]. IL.
Peters. the Main street saddler. They
gave their name as Herfst and said
they came down here to secure employ
ment on ranch, having been unable
to get work where they lived.
Sheriff Robinson arrived here late
Tuesday afternoon and took the boys
70 Cripple Greek, where they will be
held to the district court on the charge
Indicated
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-23
lshsrins a Ssnday
School Woe1kaes.

Irhe programs have been issued for
I Canon summer school for Sunday
booi workers, which opens in the
1T Presbyterian church. Monday
By 9Th. Mrs. J. A Walker OF
Enver. who Is president Of the Inter
tionai Primary Association. will
kch the primary and Junior grades.
.s Mamie Lee Frsyser OF Kentucky
h teach the art OF Bible story tell
!. Her evening addresses will be
20 TO all and sberever she has gone.
large audiences have been charm
Her lecture On the Sunny South"
luised ~ we'll to those not closely
iuected With the Sunday school
tk.
The special music course will be un-
the charge Of J. q. Carman who is
state superintendent. The other
mberr OF the faculty. Rev. X. A. n.
ason Of Pueblo and DR.. c. o. Kim
OF La Jun,a. will give courses OF
eptional value. This school opens
way for technical training in the
TX OF the Sunday school, which
re than ever before IL coming to be
rong influence throughout the
ntry.
hose not caring for the close stud y
he day courses can be instructed
ant A rt /. 1 .,t hv tho .v.n,nu s~attras
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-23

IN FlG-r~ he nj
/. v;.;, .h..s wast .ors ns vh;c,
LIN NJ, hs ,n;n,a-a.,;na 70 ON
da !, ;s ,,.a;,.,.d , ~
..,n.I .-;an.a % ,,hn d,.;n.
~. 80 ~. ,on,hs e.. ;ns,.n.a
80 ..-. ..-n,ad hv l.. N.C.nah.n
~ IT,. - cha.,n,, go, h.,.a.r
GO ~ r,1n .ranra. r., h;s ~
49, c.ar ~. va.r fron ,ro-,h;rd. =,
=, -. .,,..,,n,sd :, oso .r,,.s wh;.h
v;ald-t NJ, . ne, income .fter n,v;no
III .,n.n .onn.c,.d w;,h ,;ctina
.rrs,,a ~ s4oo n, No
- 4, ,;,,,. -, 49,
80 :. ,n,;n,. .,ha,-;-. n. ,,o,,
x,,,id h.v. brnsb, b;r seoo
m D a.I,;- =, c-a
n;,k.a ~ =, ,,.,rvh.rr;.. q, ,hs
p.d..-n.,x .,;a,, f.o n.,.h ~ d,
,,,,,. 49,. - =,
-. - -r,., ~ -a.a;r.d .,a.a.
80, ..sa n, s,,,I;v.n
i, ..,,,., w,,h r,mh..r NJ h;s
..;s.n-.- q .n.r,s,.;.-, - ,.,.,,nn
,r,..~, .,,,n-. "a h,. M, on,
/. -. h.d - NJ, ,.,r ,ha Mart.
80. -, :, ~. -. ~ q ooo 70 an
-.
on,.;.~snR R,o. Tho ,;x. =, the
,~.--.r ~. - c-,a .x.,r-
-,,-. ~.'s,,o,,. =, s,oo ,r,n ~. ~
=, n. ..,-,.s.rr;.. ~ . r,a.. NJ Ground
. ,:..,- -. a,,h
AZ " r-L. =, c,a ,,.n,
-, ,In -,.. =, .,,.vh.,-;.. f,or,
.h;,, ..s.r 80. ~.;,h x;.,a.s hin,
n..-a- ss,n -. .oa. ~. ..ms
-,.s,,h -, u ) ,,xvinre.s .Ynn erntrx ~
h.r,;s.
Hox, R,o. vbo rs.;de on sherman
.x.n.. -. .mon. tho l.rye.. grower.
~ .,r,vb..r-;.. ON I,n.olr p.rt .old
soo ,,.,. m. mas, se..on ~b;cb
,, ,,. 10, nrof;, ~ .hout
a, M .r.,s -, ,he r,,a of ba,ween
,4oo .,a ssoo - .,,. ox;ny IN the
I.,a .,r;ny fro.,. the Me..r, Hovt .s-
ar, ,h., tbsir ..r.~berrx crop VIA. in
,ar..., 20 tho sx,eo, of At least 100
.., T,.x GROW nr;pc,n.Ilx the
s.,,. .r5 Hf;.h;g.n v,r;.t;a.
w. ra i,yoruas Of one .m.l,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-23
It's Many Attractions md Marvellous
Display of Fruits and Flowers


siderably In excess of that returned to
him in 1901, when he sold his crop to
Mr.. Kimball. a New York buyer, for
~ ,ess net. the latter picking. boxing
and hauling the applrs to the railroad
station where they were placed on the
train for shipment to the metropolis.
Mr.. Gorham that year -old the fruit
from seventy Ben Davis apple trees for
81 800, and expects To get an equal
amount Of money from the same source
this season.
Instances might be multiplied in
definitely showing the value Of an
orchard OF well selected apple trees on
Lincoln Park, but their citation is not
nec-s-ary in thi. connection: suffice it
to state that such property is regard
ed as highly desirable asset by those
who have made an investigation OF its
financial possibilities, and Canon City
p-ople looking for investments put
most Of their surplus cash into that
species of property ns they reai'z- that
il is the best possible security. and
that ranch lands in the Ark meas valley
are sure to appreciate in value from
year TO year. There is no session Of
Colvr.do possessing great~r horticui-
tural possibilities than the territory
tributary to Canon City; indeed. there
h none wher- the potential ties Of soil
and climate have been 50 thoroughly
t-sted and exploited - they have here.
and its resources arc not y thing to be
guessed NJ, which 10 a matter Of specu-
isti..n in many OF the newer commu-
mites Of the w-st, nor are markets TO
b. created. - h the case in some 10
cAlities but little less favored by
nature than our own.
The orchardists of Lincoln Park are
producers OF nearly everything in the
genealogical catalogue, and with them
the cornucopia is bursting with plenty.
Apples, peaches, cherries. raspberri-s.
currants, are there in an abundance
undr~amed Of by those who have never
visited its groves and gardens. Words OF
praise degenerate into mere platit udes
when applied to the beau,ie-, the
achievments and the latent possibili-
ties OF Lincoln Park ss fruit growing
c-ner. 1t ia indescribable; Il must
b- seen to be appreciated and under
stood. After all the sdjectives in the
vocabulary Of the average newspaper
man have been exhausted upon IL the
visitor to Lincoln Park invoiuntsrily
gives vent to his admiration in the
language OF the Queen OF Sheba after
her trip to Jerusalem to witness the
msguitience OF Sol mon, when she
exclaimed, THE half has not been
told"
Although somewhat prosaic at times.
statistics are valuable in the pres -nta-
tion of facts which cannot be set forth
by any display of rhetoric. however
lofty and grandiloquent il may be;
besides. figures have forrefulness and
n veracity about them in the public
estimation which unsupported state
ments do not carry, for it is popularly
supposed that figures do not lie."
The writer gathered great deal of
valuable data concerning the Lincoln
Park fruit crop. particularly in rela-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-23

A RECORD representative spent a day
on Lincoln Park last week collecting
s,atistics from the ranchmsn in relR-
ton to thu. fruit and berry crops, and
was greatly impressed with the thrift
snd prosperity Witnessed on every
hand in that delightful suburb. Never
has sveg~ tation on the Park been more
luxnriant nor the prospects been better
for the labors OF the husbandman than
favorable meteorological conditions Of
the last two months and to the indus
try Of the tillers OF the soil.
The pessimistic view entertained by
many people regarding the fruit crop
early in the spring has long since been
dir s:pated the gloom and uncertainty
OF that period having changed 10 a
condition Of confidence and satisfaction
with the advent OF summer. prasaging
as il does = golden harvest of the riches
OF those divinities which preside over
the destinies OF garden and orchard.
With such an environment and such
promises Of reward for their industry
in the cultivation OF their resources
the people Of Lincoln Park could hardly
he otherwise than contented and happy |;
kicker" under such circumstances
~ould be an snomoly and we doubt il
one can be 70, nd.
IL wss asserted. and with much
plsusibility. that the fro~ts, which were
n~ f.s kA
this year. had materially injured near
y all ci .sses of fruit. and that there
would be but very feu cherries. apples
and berries placed upon the market By
the growers in this section during the
current seasoo. but, these predictions
prvvsd 70 b predicsted upon . mis-
understanding Of the real state cf
a6aip. adordinE us another illustrs-
tion Of the truth OF the pruv~FO that
imam proposcs. but God disposes."
} With some varieties of frui, the
frpsts alluded 10 xere = i.les sing il
d,sguise. ~ th-y destroyed some Of
tn. weaker embry"nic growths on
trees AID bushes too full to bring them
To maturity. thus forestslling human
EFFORT To pluck OF shake them OF. In
spite Of the very general disposition a
couple Of months ago To minimize the
cherry crop the yield this season will
be in in many orchards. 1t least, two
and one-half times that OF last year,
and but little below that of 1901, which
was famous for its prodigaiity in that
character Of fruit
The apple crop will be considerably
lees than the one Of last year, although
in many orchards the trees are ~ full
OF fruit As their owners care to hsve
them, and 10 nune OF them IL there
anything resembling a failure. The
crop In Michigan. Missouri. New York
and other apple growing ststes ia
known to be far less prolific than was
the case in 1902, and local growers
have reason tn anticipate more money
for their fruit than they received last
fall. although the number OF bushel.
to be marketed by them may he far
lees thnn the aggregate resched twelve
months ngo
An instance OF what has been done
by apple growers on Lincoln Park, and
what may be easily duplicated this
year, is furnished in the experience of
N. NJ. Gorham. who resides ON Grand
avenue. between Oak and Locust
streets. Mr.. Gorham has an orchard
OF four acres. the trees of which are
laden with fruit and from which he is
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-23
Council Transacts
Bot Little Busaness.

Although IL vas ernectad th.t ;m
nor,.n. r,.t.s- ~onh =. ,..,,a
for the .op.;aer.,;on ~ ,ha ,;,, .o.,,
Gil last Mopd.v ,;obt tbev f.;,sd -
m.ter;.l;,. ,ni h,, r;.,,. h.,.;r... !,
public interest was transacted,
Mayor Coulter presided and All
members responded TO the roll call OF
the city clerk. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and ap-
proved without change after which the
business of the session was proceeded
within the following order.
G. @. Dawson asked the council to
investigate the pro,riety of purchasing
for public use = strip OF land, twenty
ny one hundred and sixty feet ON
water street. The matter wss referre5
TO the members OF the committee ON
-treetA, alley. and bri ises.
resolution was sdopted recurring
the street commissioner TO dig /. trench
ut the intersection College avenue and
hnth street for the purpose Of drain
ing pool of stagnsnt water, which is
regarded as a nuisance BIZ people rrsid-
ing in that neighborhood.
The petition for an electric light at
the Santa Fe railroad depot was referr-
ei to the proper committee for con-
siderntion.
A communication fn,m .-C;,v
Engineer @. Han in r,.l.,;on 70 ,bs
a;.nut. nov he,wsr h;rn .na ~
conncil Wa. read and rafa,rad - RI. 4.
n.pc. co,rr,i,,a., md III. ,;,x .,,..,v
An ;te,;,a5 .c,,nn, ,y.;n., "
uov.v in ,.o,n,,;on .;,s ~. -. :.
con,r,c,or n tic .aws, .,.
ra.a and ,nnr,xa., Ths .;.s ,l.rl-
;n.truct..d 70 nail . co,x of ,hs -.
conn, toN NJ H,v.v .nd hi. h.,,d.n
reonesting ,b.m 70 ss,,la ,,s 80. :,
once
Moved and s..o,ds5 ,h., tho ,,;-
t,on OIL NJ Rr.db,rv =. s.,,,s ~.
w.,s- -, h. NJ, n,.,
Th.. ,,.s, ~ "a v,, - =,
lowed IN u,;l;,a ,b.. d., ,.tsn o., ~
the h.sa,,a,, of CO.. N.,n;n. 80
b,;,d;n, TO- r.is;n, - :
str..ts Wa. rafarrsd ~ ~, ,o,r,;,,.
op r,.dsx .uas .,I r;,,,..,,;,,, -.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-23
Horses Killed.

Edward Michod and u friend from
Colorado Springs were the victims OF a
|omewhat serious mishap at Red Cliff
! week ago last Sunday while making
IN overland drive to Routt county on
fishing trip. They camped at Red
flin the previous SAT urday night. stalk
|ng their horses out in spot where
PIE pasturage afforded excellent graz
Eig. During the night the, animals
roke loose from their fastenings and
Fsndefed along the railroad track, .
considerable distance away from camp
khere they were run into and killed by
train. Being without means Of pro-
Feeding to their destination Mr.. Mi
bod and companion were under the
{ecessity of returning TO Canon City
e next day by rail. 1t is believed
bat Mr.. Michod will be indemnified
ly the railroad company for his loss.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-23

For Renk (. : - : IS
Rarsains in rsnts. Call a Frsnoas
Comfy Bank. 0es
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-23

W. R. Dawson of this city and Ray
Larmer of Florence have purchased the
0pern House barber shop of Grant
Thompson and have taken charge OF
the property. Mr.. Larmer and family
arrived here yesterday and viii make
their home in Canon. Mr.. Tho mpson
and wife will leave shortly for Butte.
Montana. where they expect to rssids.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-12
A Terrible Rereintinn

nj. SarcoI was at che time very
SHORTS ghtCd, hut successful operation
made him long sighted to an extraor
binary degree. This restoration of hi,
sight was not altogether an unmixe,'
blessing. For the first time since his
cbiidhood he could see things at a dis
tance, His home, that he thought :,
me. was found to be neglected and
dirty; his precious china was chipnpd
and cracked; his books were soiled and
torn. hut the browning blow caIre
when grand luncheon was given 10
celebrate the restoration of the critics
sight. Women were invited in great
number and came In their very best
The Coincide Franchise, the Vaudeville
the Odeon. were represented by THEN
fairest ones. and the table was sight
for the gods"-at least Sarcey would
have thought so six weeks before.
But very soon his countenance fell,
and | saw his eye wandering about In
Hstfmtshment-ayc. In distress. He
laughed no more and looked miserable
After the coffee he made II sign to me.
and | followed him upstairs. believing
him to have been disturbed by the
thought Of some work which ought to
be done at once. But he threw himself
heavily on the sofa. which groaned az
IT Shar.rc its masters despair, and eX-
eialmcc piteouS!y Good heavens.
Why. thy are all flights They are all
dyed. painted, wrInklcd scraggy! Oh,
mes bellies almps. what has become Of
tkam?"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-12
GAIN FLESH
An Absolute Necessity
in Many Cases.
A DECREASE IN WEIGHT
FREQUENTLY INDICATES
A DECLINE.
Our Modern Rebuilder, VinOl,
Will Help You Do It.
THE WAY IT ACTS ON A DE-
PLETED CONSTITUTION is
SIMPLY MARVELLOUS.

Are You getting thinP If YOU are
I you had better watch yourself Take
Vinol. 1t will build you up quickly
| and surely.
A healthy man does not vary much
! from year to year in his weight
This is as it should be- Vinol enables
the organs OF the body to renew flesh,
muscle tissue bone structure, and at
tends to purifying the great vital cur
rent of the human system. the blood.
Ninol contains the active curative
properties of Cod-Ligcr Oil in a highly
concentrated state, and is the most
wonderful tonic that we have ever had
anything to do with. y
Ninol acts upon the A0mach in n
beneficial way, enabling 1t to obtain
Tor itself the necessary ingredients
from the food that is taken mo il TO
build up the pure healthy body and in
crease the weight
Mr.. II. NJ. Stufell, who is a we'll
known passenger tra;nman on the
Boston and Maine Railroad. suffered
as many railroad men do, with kidney
and other troubles. lie writes as fol
lows:
My kidneys troubled me a great
deal, my bowels were very irregular, |
had great distress in my stomach. suf
fered with bilious headaches. had no
appetite, could not sleep nights, aud
was losing flesh rapidly | began to
take Vinol, | am now on my third bot
tie, and it is doing wonders for me.
My kidneys are better, my bowels are
again regular, my stomach no LONGER
troubles me, and no more headaches.
and as for appetite, don't speak of it:
1 sleep like top and have gained
thirteen pounds. You can count ON
me always to recommend Vinol as the
king of medicines
With many such testimonials as
the above coming before US, It Is mot
strange that we endorse VinOl as
strongly as we do. We unhesitat-
tngly agree to return to any one
who has taken VinOl and is not
satisfied that it has accomplished all
that we claim for 1t every cent that
they have paid Us Tor this remedy.
moReAN'S DRUG STORE.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-12
The Arcadia.

Respectfully announces to it's mar
trends and patrons in Brunswick ami
surrounding country that we are pre-
pared to fill sheir orders for any OF
the leading brands of WHISTLES on the
market at popular prices. All goods
will be delivered to out OF town Gus
toners free of express charges: ". w.
W., Wilson, Old Saratoga, Louis IS,
Yellowstone, Paul Jones, Duke of
Cumberland, Monogram, Belle Of Bour.
bon ard A number of others including
gins. wines and popular brands Of
beer Our bar Is replete WITH all that
goes to make up first class establish
ment. Pool and billiard tables kept
In an up-to-date condition. We serve
an excellent lunch from IL q. M to
p. ~
PHIL KELLER
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-12
The habit OF Keeping a Diary.


Upon the whole. the habit of diary
keeping does not deserve to be decried
Ii the diary be a veracious record Of
public events, 1t may. at any rate. serve
as All exercise in prose writing and
precis to the writer. and, Oh the othe.
hand. IL the diary be merely parochial,
domestic or even personal in tone the
same may be said Of 1t, with this add
ed Quallfication-that at least in the
last case 1t may act in preserving a hui
man individuality.
Among my papers and books found
the other day an old yellow brown di-
airy of my neutrality-suspicious. I'm
I'll that moment had no more idea Of
the Cid lady than OF Julius Cnsar's
Nurse, but when read of her Journeys
~ and from Bath. which she much af-
fcrtod ard where she ''see q great deal
Of Company" Of her loss on Thursday,
April .. lTG7. OF fl Is. at cards; her
payment on April of Is. 1Od for face
wires whatever they may have BEEN;
Of II shillings on April 13 for Chars
sedan. 10 doubtl and Gloves" and
how. Oh leaving Bath on the 18th of
April. she gave the maids los. Cd. and
the bath servant" (she was evidently
q poor hand at spelling. dear old soulD
another half guinea. then | seem to
see her dim shape assume material
tone.
For your posterity's sake. therefore
II you think well of vnur own iudivid.
uaiity and also that you may get Il sort
Of outside view OF Yourself, You may
be coain@"l"d To i,,c.. Il diary; but, fer
goodness sake do Eot set hys.efical In
your roI;i,;emccs with n Al tt4. feat
kouEd