davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
do 1t Today

The time.worn Injunction, Never put
off til tomorrow what You can do to-
day." is now generally presented in this
form: do it to-dayr' That is the terse
advice we want 10 give you about that
hacking cough or demoralizing cold
with which ,ou have been struggling
for several days, perhaps weeks. Take
some reliable remedy for it to-day-and
let that remedy be Dr. Boschee's Ger.
man Syrup, which has been in nse for
over thirty-tive yeaas. A few doses of it
will undoubtedly relieve your cough or
cold, and it's continued use for few
days will cure You completely. No mat
ter how deep seated your cough, even if
dread consumption has, attacked your
lungs, German Syrup will surely effect
cure-as it has done before in thousands
of apparently hopeless cases of lung
trouble. New trial bottles, 25c; regular
size, 75c. For sale by H. J. Stangl
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
Dewitt is the Name

When you go to buy Witch Hazel
Salve look for the name DEWITT on
every box. The pure, unadulterated
Witch Hazel is used in making DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. which is the best
salve in the world for cuts, burns, boils,
bruises. eczama and piles. The popular
ity of DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve, due
to it's many cures, has caused numer-
Gus worthless counterfeits to be placed
on the MARKET. The genuine bears the
name E. @. Dewitt & Co., Chicago. Sold
by Stangl's Drug Store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
IT'S said bottle and glass
Will make person mellow,
But Rocky Mountain Teas the Fdrink
That livens up fellow.
H.J. Stangl.
Evansville

The largest car load of tobacco ever
shipped from this city was sent out last
Saturday by Barnard & Wilder, the car
contained 135 cases.
A dance will be given in the Porter
town hall Friday, Aug g. to which the
public are cordially invited. Good mus
ic will be furnished and good time is
expected.
Harlock Bullock met with most un-
fortunate accident while at work on
bridge near Cooksville Wednesday,. In
working around a pile driver he some
how managed to get some OF his fingers
caught with the result that they were
badly smashed.
Francis Beverly Wood of New York
city and Miss Hattie Eva Greene of Be-
lott, were married at the brides home on
Wednesday, Aug II. Miss Greene has
been instructor in music at the Evans
vile Seminary for some time past and
won many, friends in our city who extend
hearty congratulations
The marriage of DR. V E Winston to
Miss May Savage at the residence of the
brides parents in Madison Wednesday,
was most brilliant affair. Some sixty
relatives and friends of the contracting
UdTLIcS WcIc pICSOuIs AOu1 SAlAS PlnSO
were F FL Winston and wife, parents of
the groom, V E Axtell and wife and Mrs
Nelson Winston.
Surveyors have made careful survey
of the tracts of land lying in what is
termed the Evansville marsh, recently,
and preparations are being made to be-
gin work shortly upon the great drain
age ditch which will make sixty-six hun
dred and eighty acres, now what is called
marsh lands, dry and areable and the
most valuable in the county. The lands
referred to lie in the towns of GAINESVILLE,
Center. Porter, Union and Magnolia.
Plans and specifications have been pre-
pared for series OF bitches which will
drain this vast area The bitches are
liz miles in length and the surveyor
who has made the investigation claims
there is sufficient fall to gu ~rantee that
all the surplus water will be drained.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
Friends Every Day.

This can truthfully be said of JELL-O
ICE CREAM POWDER, the new pro.
duct for making he most delicious ice
cream you ever ate. Everything in the
package. Nothing tastes so good in hot
weather. All grocers are placing it in
stock If your grocer can't supply you
send Is cents for packages by mall
Four kinds; vanil a. chocolate, strawberry
Pure Food Co., Box 295, LIE Roy, n. Y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
killing a Fashion.

The muff reached it's highest point In
the reign Of Louis XIV. Then fashion
declared for a cloth muff instead of
fur, and the furriers made great up
roar. They petitioned the pope to ex-
communicate the wearer Of a cloth
muff, but to no purpose Finally some
ingenious merchant bribed the heads
man to carry cloth muff on execution
day. The women shrank from such as
ISOLATION, and the fur won the day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
AlbinOS.

The human species offers frequent
examples of individuals attacked by
albinism. 1t is found offenest among
men of the black race. White albinos
have skin of a peculiar paleness, blond
hair, white or colorless beard, pink iris
and red pupils. The negro albino has
skin of variable aspect. In some cases
it is white as milk, and in others it is
like wax, or, rather, resembles the hue
of q corpse
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
The Death Penalty

A little thing sometimes results In
death. Thus mere scratch, insignifi-
cant cuts, or pnny boils have paid the
death penalty. It is wise to have Buck
lens Arnica Salve every handy. It's the
best salve on earth and will prevent ia
tally, when Burns. Sores, Ulcers and
Piles threaten. Only 25c, at FL. J..
StangTs, Drug Store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
Easy Timekeeping.

Captain Cuttle's famous watch, which
would keep correct" time only by
various shakings and shiftings Of the
hands during the day, Is matched by
Yorkshireman's clock He resented
the imputation that there was anything
wrong with 1T. ut goes rect eneu for
thin that knau how t read it" he said.
when it's hands are at II, it strikes 2.
and then Aw knaw it's half past Z"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
Under the Earth.

Doctor-No; shall not pay you.
You have spoiled the pavement and
then covered it up with earth to hide
your bad work. Paver-Doctor. mine
Is not the only bad work the earth
hides.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
Refreshment In Church.

Family pews were introduced at the
beginning of the seventeenth century.
Some of these had a table and fire.
place, also curtains and window blinds
so as to secure the utmost privacy. This
led to abuses. In some of the closed
pews card playing was not uncommon,
and the tedium Of long service was
sometimes relieved by light refresh
ment.-Reliquary.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
Mrs. Maybrick Has Arrived.

New York, Aug. 23.-On board the
Red Star line steamer Vaderland,
which arrived from Antwerp was Mrs.
released from prison in England. Mrs.
Maybrick was entered on the passen-
ger list as Mrs. Rose Ingraham, a
name which she took from her great
grandparents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
puts an End to 1t All.

A grievous vail oftimas comes as re-.
suit of UNDESIRABLE pain from over taxed
organs. Dizziness. Backache, Liver com
plant and constipation. But thanks to
DR.. Ding's New Life Pills they put an
end to it ALL Thew are gentle but thor
ough. Try them. Only 25c. Guaranteed
by IL. j. Stangi, druggist.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
REApER'S HARVEST IS FIFTEEN
Scores Are Wounded, Some OF
Whom Will Swell the
Dead Roll.
PROPERTY LOSS THREE MILLION
Two Spans of q Steel Bridge Annihi-
lated-DetailsO of the L struc-
ton Wrought by the
Tempest.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 22.-Fifteen
people were killed in the fierce tornado
which overwhelmed the Twin Cities,
and which wrought devastation in 9th
er parts of the state Saturday night.
The aggregate property loss is con-
'servatively placed at 100000. Of
this amount st. Paul suffered to the
extent of about $1,0OO,00O; Minneapolis
damage is estimated at $1,50O,000,
while in the outside districts it is
feared that 100000 will not cover the
damage done to crops and farm prop
erty.
List of Those Killed.
The dead are: LOrn 4. HOkansOn;
George Kwenton, carpenter - both
at Tivoli theater; Viola Robertson,
aged II, at House of Good Shepherd;
Albert Odho; G-year-old son of Frank
Hedges; unknown girl, aged 10 years
- all at st. Louis park; Richard Hills
bick, operator at Minneapolis juno
ton, killed by lightning; unknown wo-
man; four unknown dead at Waconia,
Il small station twenty miles west of
Minneapolis; Mary O'Donnell aged
49,; 17-year-old son of Patrick O'Don-
nell; Frederick Gross and Mrs. Gross,
his mOther-all of Glencoe, Mimi. Ed
win Gilbert is missing.
Those Most Severely Hurt.
The worst injured are: William
Lungby, skull fractured, FATAL Olaf
Hanson, knocked unconscious; Theo-
dore Schweitzer, seriously; James
DOugherty, Omaha brakeman, severe
ly bruised; Mrs. Robert Younger, in
ternally, may be fatal; Charles Strong,
machinist, badly bruised; Theresa
Kempf, actress, arm badly cut and
body Bruised Sadi Kenny, actress,
arms cut and head bruised; David Ber-
lin, stage hand, Tivoli theater, arm
seriously cut; sister at House of Good
Shepherd, injured internally, condition
critical; unknown child, may die; Polly
ONeil, actress, hip and body bruised
and cut; Warren Whitney, piano play
er, TivOli theater, badly cut about
body and bruised; J. Weinholzer, hip
bruised and burned by live wire; f. e.
Ford, shocked by live wire and burned;
John Hammond, Fort Smelling; Peter
Smith, bartender, shoulder dislocated
and bruised about body and limbs;
John Lindlund, nose broken and wound
on head; unknown boy. rendered un-
conscious by live wire. Scores of other
persons in all districts of the city are
reported to have sustained bruises and
cuts by falling timbers and glass.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
American Bicyclist DEAD.

Paris, Aug. 23.-George Leander,
the American bicyclist, is dead from
injuries sustained while racing on
Sunday last. George Leander was
born In Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
Her Trouble.

First Boarding House Mistress-I've
seen it figured out that people can live
on II cents a day. Second Boarding
House Mistress But you can't
get them to do it. Brooklyn Life.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26

You don't change much to people
who see you frequently, but the man
who sees you once in five years notes
q great Observation-Disclosures Globe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26

He-Can you keep secret. She
Yes, on one condition. He-What Is
that? She (frankly) -Provided 1 don't
know 1t.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26

Two Spans of a Bridge Annihilated De-
struction in the Town.

Beginning at point below Fort
dence that the storm struck with dam
aging effect 1t came from the south
west, and bowling in it's fury uproot-
ed trees and demolished buildings in
its pathway toward st. Paul. 1t tore
off two spans Of the high bridge as
completely as if they had been unbolt-
ed from the rest of the structure and
carried away by workmen. There the
bridge connected with the high bluffs
at West st. Paul, and it is $50 feet
above the river. This mass of steel
was carried to the flats below, where
flying steel Orders and heavy planks
fell on several small frame houses of
the fat jewellers and crushed them
completely. None of the occupants of
these houses was hurt they having
seen the storm coming and gotten out
of its path.
The storm tore along the flats, up
roofing trees on Herriet island, and
struck this city at the Wabash street
bridge. Here were located at the
bridge entrance, on opposite sides of
Wabasha street, the Tivoli concert hall
and Empire theater, both of which
were fairly crowded with men watch
ing the performance. The full force
of the tornado struck them. The build
ings began to sway and rock and the
audience became panic-stricken. Men
and boys rushed over each other for
the exits. The lights went out and the
lightning flashes, one following anoth-
er with gunfire rapidity, Illuminated
a scene of pandemonium.
Sections of the roof were blown
through the air and landed east in
Third street, block distant. Under
meath the debris of the Tivoh were
found when the storm had passed the
mangled bodies of Lorin F. Hokanson,
one of the employees in the concert hall,
and George Kwenton. one of the au-
dience.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
The Cynic.

Married yet, old MANI
"No, but I'm engaged, and that's as
good as married"
"It's better, if you only knew it."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
GREAT DESTRUCTION OF GLASS

Crashed Whenever the Wind Hat It-High
Buildings Are Stricken.
On the storm rushed to the north
east, over the wholesale district. and
every building facing the south from
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-20
CHASED DEER
From Arkansas to Southern Illinois
Where II Was Finally
Killed.

Mt. Vernon, H., July 19.-Several
weeks ago some strange hounds
chased a deer through this county
and succeeded in killing it in Earring
ton township. James w. Laur. of Ina,
H.. who is in this city today, gives
out the information that the hounds
belonged to his brother. DR.. Charles
T. Lanr of CLEANS, Ark. and that they
followed the deer from that place Mr.,
Laur recently received word from his
brother that his two hounds were fol-
lowing a deer, and at last accounts
had crossed the Ohio river between
Metropolis and Joppa and were still
headed north. He was ready to bet,
he said, that "Old Drive" would fol-
low that deer to its death or else
drive it into Lake Michigan, and then
return home.
"Old Drive" and his companion
have returned, and the description OF
the hounds given by Harrington peo-
pie Identifies them as belonging TO
DR.. Laur.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-20
LA CENTER, KY,

Monday morning Mrs. w. W. Bow
man was prostrateJ by the heat Of
"Old Soils" rays while aot the brick
kiln with her husband. She Is con
yalescing now tTuesday).
Little Captola Roach is dangerous
ly Ill with typhoid fever,
Mrs. Less Rollins is visiting her mo
Their, Mrs. Tom Ayerett, on the cor
ner CT Fourth and Chestnut. Miss
Alice and Mr.. Aubry stratton are the
street,
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Henry
Webb, on Chestnut street.
Mrs. Frank Monday moved into
HINES. Gums house ON Chestnut Mon
day.
We are sorely In need OF a church
here. Our young folks drove ab;ut
five miles in the country to preaching
in two-horse wagon Saturday night.
Mr. Garth Ferguson was in town
today.
Mr., s. T. Payne went to Ogden on
business Monday eve, and will be
gone several days.
Master Howard Henderson Cl
Wycklltfe is the guest of his cousin,
Heiry Bishop on Olive street.
Mrs. Della Lane went to see her IA
Their today (Tuesday), who is very
sick.
Mrs. Jack Turner went to Bard
well Tuesday to visit relatives.
Mr.. William Averett sold his house
on Pine street to his brother, Tom
Averett, and will move back to his
farm on Sandridge.
Mr.. l.. j. Rushing's new house on
First street has ben completed and
they vii move in right away
Miss Mary Davis is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. Charlie Stratton gave up his
job at Thebes, as fireman, after see
ing one man succumb to the heat.
Mr.. Sid Lee took the train from
here last night (MBonday) for Daw
son, where he will spend ten days
seeking health.
Miss Helen Brockman is on the
sick list
DR. w. F. Stevens father spent the
day with him today TUESDAY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-20
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

Edith Bush. Aleeno DckinsNl, Ora
Andersen, Ewald al Of Anna Hatmak
err of Sandoval, Lois Green, Seamore
ana Messrs. George l.. Dubois, Geo
Devise, o. p Green, Albert Joram
Albert Foreman. Stanley Decker
Glen Green, Jim Green, Thompson OF
Chicago, Henry Busy. Dan Perrine
Kirkpatrick, Eugene Vilm all of An
nd, DR.. Brettinger and Florenca
Green Of Jcnesboro. Chas. Meneese
e. ]. Buck. Henry Miller, Roy and
Earnest Rich.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-20
TlBETAn NEW YEARS DAY.
Characteristic Ceremonies That Mark
Itc Celebration.

February is Is New Years day in
Tibet, and for the succeeding three
weeks Lassa is the scene OF strange
proceedings. It's government passes
from the lama 10 a monk of the De-
bang monastery, who buys the right
81 rule by auction. He Is called the
talno and. receiving the homage of all.
exercises his authority by imposin:
heavy fines for his own profit His
men visit every home In Lassa to col
lect heavy taxes and fines. SO that all
the poorer people leave the city at the
New Year From the country round
priests flock In for numerous religious
ceremonies, which eliminate In the
selection Of human scapegoat for
the sins of Lassa. The face of the
victim is painted half black and halt
whita and after he has been beaten
by the populace as symbol OF thu
transference TO him OF the sins Of
the people he is hooted and mobbel
out OF Lassa. whittier he may not
return for year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-20
WETAUG.
july 10. 1904.

July 10. 1904.
George p. Bird gave dance Satur
day night in honor of his guest, Miss
Carter of Marion, Ill.
The White Caps played the jump
Off boys Sunday The score was 20 to
in favor of Wetaag.
Fl. ]. Neibauer and Reck Charles
were here on business last Saturday.
p. w. Thompson is again confined
TO his room with his leg, which he in
jured some time ago.
l.. E. Propst threshed wheat that
made 40 bushels per acre.
Aunt Katie Mowery is very poorly.
Some one entered DR.. Winstead s
house Wednesday night and choked
Mrs Winstead and threatened to kill
her il she made noise. The baby
cried and scared him away They
searched everywhere, but could not
find him. No doubt If he had been
found he would have been severely
dealt with, which he surely deserved
Maude Mowery was in Cairo shop
ping Tuesday.
Mrs. Eliza James is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. Brown, in Ullin.
DIR. Earnheart of Dongola, was here
on professional call Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Edwards of
Quincy, are here visiting their broth
er. Lloyd Edwards, who is still quite
sick.
Mrs. Will Sewers is visiting her
parents at Cypress this week.
Wetaug will soon have rural
route which will be good thing for
the farmers.
There will be a picnic at Baseball
park Saturday night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-20

Mr.. Fuller Figgers. the eminent sta,
tistician, has compiled the following
interesting table. 1t applies to the
average young woman of "a years.
Mr. Figgers says that by the time she
reaches this age she VIII have learned
to skate 2S4 times. learned to swim
IG3 times, made welsh rabbits 1856
times, eaten welsh rabbits 2,378 times,
waltzed 1889 miles, twostepped 63 q.
954 miles, sat out S,322k dances, eaten
fudge, 454 tors; lost hairplns 1886
229; bought popular songs, $500;
been asked to sing 25,643 times. said
she couldn't sing 25.643 times, yielded
to coaxing to sing 2564S times. had
proposals 26 IS, broken engagements
% l.3. cooked meals 0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-20

God is not dumb. that He should speak
no more.
If thou hast wanderings In the Wilder
ness
And nnd'st not Sinai Ills thy soul IS
poor,
There towers the mountain OF the Voice
no less:
which whose seeks shah ind but be
who bends
Intent on mama stll and mortal ends.
Sees It not, neither hears It's Numbered
lore.
Slowly the Bible Of the race is writ
And not on paper leaves. nor leaves Of
stone;
Each age. each kindred. adds verse TO
IL,
Texus OF despair or hope. OF Joy or
moan
While swings the sea. while mists the
mountains shroud
While thunGer's surges burst on cliffs OF
cloud.
stili, at the prophets feet the nations
sit.
James Russell lowell
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-20
The Flrss Worlds Fair.

In the centuries before the nine
teenth, the nearest approach to an in
ternational exhibition appears to have
been the Frankfort fairs of the six
teenth century. Henry Estienne. the
scholar. describes this institution as
1.-THE epitome of all the markets Of the
world But It Is from an event with
in the memory of many persons now
living that the fairs at Philadelphia,
Chicago, Buffalo and st. Louis trace
their genealogy The mother Of all
such displays was the exhibition held
in a palace OF glass in Hyde Park,
London. in 1851. II owed its existence
to the prince consort and was enor-
mOusly successful from every point
Of view,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-20
Chinese Belief in pills.

Though the pin habit is said by
medical iourna' to couse more rs.
pepsia than 1t cures. 1t has at any
rate the sanction Of antiquity. In an
article which DR.. II. l.. Norris. Brit.
ish naval surgeon on the china sta.
ton. contributes to one of the medical
journals, he remarks that doses in the
Chinese pharmacopoeia are invariably
large and the pills are taken by the
hundreds. The Chinese, he adds. pos.
sess an enormous veneration for an.
tiquity, and besides powdered deer's
horns to promote longevity and tigers
bones TO promote bravery, dose them
selves with fossil ivory, fossil crabs
and shells, ancient SCOT and water in
which a few copper coins of an early
dynasty have been boiled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-20
pey Break.

The dey o. Goolochistan was en-
deavoring to acquire knowledge OF
the great American game of poker
Assiduous student that he was, he
seemed unable to assimilate the
salient features. At last he threw
down his cards. pushed back his
chair, and said he could not play any
longer.
why not?" asked one OF his teach
ers.
The dey simply waved his hand be-
fore him, indicating the expanse OF
clear table where few hours before
he had placed his money. Then the
teacher began to sea light The sig
nificance of the gesture dawned upon
him.
THE dey is broke" he mused, in
one sense dramatically but, with.
al. succinctly.-Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-20

@ussS4
en- all earth to love.

God gave all men all earth to love,
But since our hearts are small
Ordained for each one spot should provs
Beloved over all.
That as He watched Creations birth,
SO we. IN Godlike mood
May of our love create our earth,
And see that 1t Is good
SO one shall Baltic pines content.
A. one some Surrey glade,
Or one the s)aln-groves droned iarlcrt.
Before Levuka's trade.
Each TO his choice and | Rejoice
The lot hes fallen to ms
In a fair ground-in a fair ground
Yea, Sussex by the seal
SO to the land our hearts we give
TIL the sure magic strike.
Aud Memory Use. and Love make live,
Us and our fields alike
That deeper titan our speech and
Thoughts
Beyond our reasons sway.
Clay Of the pit whence We were wrought
Gcarns TO tia fellow-ciay.
God gives all men all earth 10 love.
But since mans heart II small
Orda ms for each one spot shall prove
beloved over all
Each to his choice and | rejoice
The lot has fallen 60 me
Ia q fair grOund-in a fair ground
Yea. Sussex by the sea!
-Kipling.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-20
This Bath Good Fer In.ar,nla.

Here is simple and available reel.
pea medicinal bath for the nervous
ly worn and those who cannot sleep
y nights. 1t was the prescription of
an old physician. Take of sea salt
four ounces, spirits of ammonia two
ounces. spirits OF camphor two ounces,
Of pure alcohol eight ounces. and suf-
icient hot water to make full quart
of the liquid. Dissolve the sea salt
in the hot water and let stand until
cool Pour into the alcohol the spirits
Of ammonia and compton. Add the
salt water, shake well aud bottle for
use. With soft sponge dipped In
this mixture wet over the surface OF
the whole body. Rub vigorously until
the skin CLOVIS, When nervous or
blue" or wakefui do not omit this
bath. The rest and refreshing that
follow will amply repay the effort re.
CURED to prepare It
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-20
Notorlety Brought Fortune.

did ever tell You what | had to
do with NJ, B. Curtis Sam1 CT Pc.
SEM" asked Charles Dickson. Cur
tbs was living at the old Clarendon
hotel, at Eighteenth street and Fourth
avenue, and he and | were smoking in
the Office one night when the charae-
ter Of Sam OF Posen was evolved
from our anecdotes,
Il had relative named plastrik
who kept store on The east SIDE
He was man whom / had never likea
and remember that asked Mr.
Curtis to name his character Samuel
Plastrik.
He did SO. and | felt delighted at
having held my relative up to public
scorn.
"My pleasure did not last Curtis
made such success that his p.as
acted as an al for my relative. and
both men made fortunes.
Never waite time in enmities."