davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27
Wiggle.Stick LAUNDRY BLUE

Won't spill break, freeze nor spot clothes
Costs 10 cents and equals 20 cents worth OF
any other bluing. II your grocer does not
keep it send l0c for sample to The Laundry
Blue Co, IA Michigan Street, Chicago.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27
Cost Of EnoIish kavv

The cost Of maintaining the Eng.
llSh navy EOw amounts to 500 a wear
for every family in Great Britain, or
more than two weeks wages for the
great body Of the working people.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27
Knew What Pronoun Was

teacher, explaining to her class
that prOnoun Is a word used instead
of a noun, asked for an example. A
small boy instantly asked to he heard
when he explained: "Ill is a pronoun.
1t Is used instead Of sick"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27
Salt in the Ocean.

II the ocean were dried up, all the
water passing away as vapour. the
amount OF salt remaining would be
enough TO cover 5000. 900 square miles
with a layer one mile thick.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27
Southern Rice Lands.

Land around the bayous of Louisi.
ana and Texas, which until 1895 was
classcd as worthless. now yields s25..
600 600 worth OF rice.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27
Highest Inhabited Place.

The highest inhabited place in the
world is the Buddhist monastery of
llanc. in Tibet. which is situated
about 1900 feet above sea level.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27
SOCIETY WRECKED HER LIFE.
Tired, Nervous, Aching, Trem.
bling, SIeepless, BIoodless.
Pe-ru-na Renoyates, Regulates, Re.
stores.
A Pretty New York Woman's Recovery
tho Talk OF Her Numerous
Friends.

Nr. J. z. Finn, ss East High stree.
Buffalo, \. l., writes:
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
GenHemen:-"A fen yeors ego I hcS
to 9ire up socfal life entirely, as MY
health uas Completely broken Dozen.
The doctor adgiged complete rest for
year. As this uos out Of the Ques.
ton for q time, began 10 IooE for
some other means Of restoring MY
health.
Il had often heard Of Peruna O. g,
ezcellent tonic, 50 I bought bottle TO
see uhot it ,eould do for me, and It
certainly took hold of my system, and
rejuUendted me, and in less than t,eo
months pds in perfect health. and
noc uhen / fee! norn out or tired q
dose or tuo Of Peruna is oil thct I
need."-Ars. J. E. Finn.
Mrs. ]. W. Reynolds, Elkton, Ohio,
writes:
Il owe my health and life to Peruna.
We rarely call in physician, in fact it
has been years since ! have taken auv
other medicine than yours l am afraid
Of drugs, and although have been sick
many times l have taken only your
medicines. They are wonderful indeed.
We have very large house and enter
tain great deal and do all my own
work, thanks to Peruna. Mrs J. W.
REYNOLDS
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27

Wgne- run Gown
and endure daily u.-
turaa through me-
lsctiIg the alsueys.
KIc cnsy tarkacas
makes hDuzeNDTk a
burden. rEzt IL I'm
VDzs!bls s&ep 1T
tUl. appetite gives
out and yOn are
tired all the time
Can't he rel! unit!
the IlGueys are vel.
Ege DOaus K!tuey
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27
Cures lnfantile Palsy,

The cure Of infan'iie palsy by spIic.
ing the nerves IN child's leg has
been accomplished by Philadelphia
surgeon.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27
Having a Picnic.

Pickles are nerer complete without
saldT!chss, sweet white bread with
: generous layer Of meat between.
Liooys canned meats are ideal TO.
ptc-nics and outings. The cans are so
easily opened and the contents so
fresh and palatable that no picnic is
success without Libby's Natural
flavor" Food Products.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27
s,-r.,.c,,l- Ly-.- v.~.

:Or Fcus time rrga- ,lsrs hare
triet - ADAPT tie s'arsssrDpe n a.
troECTEy Hsys CllIGr TsgLs. a1c very
aztiE.zJfrTy re..s' glr'cRfs ptz =: the
rsnDr have been obtained Dy taxing
,ssrs st gEirIsa'.y .JGZ laterTzl. zuf
1,i,!zlIg me sEga' FT..g.Is u the
MON n and fro In syace. It appezTz
IL exaggerated reid
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27
WTCcs in SCotlSur,

The rate Of wages week in Scot.
land may be roughly stated at s. for
lahorcrs and rlO fur artisans.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27
Wild Cotton in CoIomhj,

Cotton grows wild in Colombia and
the natives are beginning 10 think So
riously OF CultivatirF it.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27

Tsacher-Thsre are several Portland.
= rEs United States TOrrl.- has named
EJ-J-z-c, Is!r-. ana Portland Crezor-
.z- ygu mention another Jca..!e-Yes:
z..--.zr. csner,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27

The man who is always telling what
4 lot Of good he would do II he had
money never has any.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27
Free Treatment for Women.

Any woman wishing to be placed on
the list of DR.. Hartmans patients for
free home treatment and advice should
Immediately send name and symptoms
duration of disease and treatment
already tried. Directions for the first
months treatment will be promptly
mailed free Of charge. No free medi-
cine will be supplied by the doctor,
but all necessary directions will be
furnished.
Read what the above ladies have to
say OF Peruna as cure for these cases
Address DR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27

When You Buy Starch
boy Defiance and get the best l6 o. for 10
cents. Once used, always used
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27
Cefanee Sta,ch

sho7l1 s-= IN every household. none - rood.
oesicss o. lOre for 10 cents t..C s-y
Ut.s- D-scc ot Go.t ra.e. starch
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27

An architect ought to succeed as an
actor. because he can always draw a
.srKe house
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27

How can Cholly have brain trouble
Fl-n he hasn't any brains Just go;
mats the trouble"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27

II wonder why people always speak
Eobody knows exactly what her age
g.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27
Women in Russian Army Service,

Women serve as medical officers IN
the Russian army. In no other coun-
try of Europe Is such employment
given to the GC%.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27
Silence.

Teach your child 10 bold his tonrua
hy.i -loara fast onouch to speak.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27

B-I.s-afs.,s j. 5lss. ELs-I thought
20 were lg1E.rE '.alI.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27
1,gso, suFFERlHo womE.

chroale bargain t.sters soo. bsgla
u icpk shop rysgr.-
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27
AZ Sc>s IS S.eeie,,

Cc5c-ttc ss----s Scs -zr. u cE1 iz-.
.z.-= - rzE -zs- uLcE E-..r.y
.--s.y ,--- So -.
-.---s sJS-- E1-.s.. -.s E.z .s-rI.-.-I
4 --= =zz LIS Va - Cg.E.-,. C,5s.-- :
Tzr- & IrE-s,---r Cc- p.y III
r-zs FF' .-.ic-r- s.: Gzs..-tc n
TX Denver Colo--ce
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27

TzrD, and The object Is the Russ.Aa
Es=--
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27

-ts very careless OF girl 20 be wear.
sick pins when the lights 10 ou,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27

MR. Es"wcd- what would yGl. be to
sny n II waEn't for ny money! Ir.
ksT ~cd-A bachelor
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27
RuSs.H no Majority.

A Eussla7 is mol of Rs;n until he
Is twCutv.Fix
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27

Mrs Windows Soothing Syrup.
F0' children tee.h,nx so:isnI The g1rlI reduces IN
-A-aaA;-0o. a-.ys o.is c1'es ~lat oo:c. &c tottls
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27

DIR. T.r-so- rank e. c!vI! s.r:-
ear Yes. fairly go
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-27
&1ZzM

= Cs Fo- OEe- so Iez-
1.e - T0s SxTe A~sys Bosss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10

heard him withdraw the key. / was
trapped.
In the next five minutes I'll swear I did
not breathe aloud once. Rivas tried to
turn on the light and swore audibly when
he found that he could not / Rugged the
wants l should have to fight for it. / had
neglected to cut the wire that connected
the push button with the bell below.
But Rlvas did not ring. He wanted to
make sure of his letters first Even more
important than had thought these letters
since having them made him suspicious the
moment the lights failed. / heard him
tumble in his clothing. Was he replacing
the packet or drawing out a revolver?
The answer to my question was not long
in coming. The rattle of matches in a box
came to my ears, and then the touch of his
fingers against the pasteboard. There was
but one thing for me to do. and that was to
remain still. If he was facing away when
the match ignited | might escape detection;
If not should have to spring at him.
Fortune favored me. The tiny illumination
showed me his eXcelency standing before
the safe lingering the combination. A Sec
ond later the match went out Evidently it
had burned long enough l heard the
hinges squeak as the ponderous door swung
open.
Rivas was about to put the bundle of let
ters in his vault. Once there they would be
beyond my reach forever.
Under such circumstances 1t is the thought
of violence which first occurs to a man.
was about to launch myself upon his ex-
cellency when a less risky plan suggested
itself / dropped to my hands and knees
and then crawled rapidly across the floor.
| The president was fuInbling for the bundle;
he must have dropped Ii into his pocket
when he began turning the combination.
When l was within five feet OF him a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10

her throat. one thing is sure. Standing OPP
posite her. noting the flush on her cheek and
the angry sparkle of her eye, i felt very
sorry indeed that had bargained to betray
her. A man who lives on his wits often has
occasion to wish that he were not so quick
witted.
Sonora" returned Elvarez. his face scar
let with rage. IF a speech like nine an
gers you. why are you in Salvador
ION business!
Whose business?'
Not yours, Senor-who-w ould-be-presi-
dent. nor yet yours. my friend the advent
urcri'
She turned and walked across the wide
porch to the room which had been allotted
her in the Hotel Nuevo Mundo. 1t was
very near to the cOnsuls apartments, and
when her feet touched the cement Rivas
looked up and saw her. Il shall be back
In five minutes" she said to him.
What do you think?" whispered FL
varez.
THAT the letters are not in her dress
but in her room. and that she has gone to
get them"
What are you going to do?"
Nothing" -1 -.s-
But she suspects; she will return the
packet to the PRESIDENT
Exactly"
"Then / shall have lost the balance OF
power and you will have lost considerable
money"
NO" I replied. II shall obtain the let
tiers from the president"
Elvarez gasped.
j continued. There would be no possible
chance of getting them from her within the
next few moments. 1t IL always safer To
hight men than women, and anyway, don't
think want to fight that woman"
Il don't care how you steal the bundle y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
A Double Christmas.
countrv Life in America.

From Country Life in America.
stranger visiting the German colonies
of our great cities would think that MS
almanac needed resetting, for on the even
ing of December > thousands of little
stockings are hung up with the same care
full clothespinning and heart of hope as
on the authentic Christmas eve. st. Nicho-
las eve it is that the 'fatherland" eXiles
are celebrating. Just as early as any chill
dren ever get up those that are paying
honor to the gift saint tumble out OF bed,
and find their stockings well weighed with
fruit and candies and apfelkuchen. The
naughty child that has been a trial to its
parents in previous weeks is rather likely
to find his stocking laden with coal. 1t IS
a hint that second gift-season is at hand.
and that it would be well to fall into line
with the good children. And the good
children are encouraged to a renewed and
severer virtue for the days between their
present reward and the fuller holiday that
is coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
Ewes Temptation.
Country Life in America.

From Country Lie IN America.
A botanical friend showed me not long
since what he said was the apple that must
have tempted Eve in what was surely a
tropical fruit garden. 1t was a little bit of
an oriental crab, about a third of an inch
in diameter, and, of course. it was bitterly
sour. My philosophizing friend pointed out
that, of course. the fruits in Eden were the
natural wild" fruits. and he was wonder
ing whether the fall of mankind would not
have been accelerated if the attracting tree
had been hung with a fair crop of the
golden belifiower, or of the crimson-striped
wealth or winesap!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
Tailor-Made Servant Girls.

From the London Dispatch.
A great change was noticeable in the
garb worn by the servants soliciting hire at
Carlisle hiring fair. A few years ago the
women and girls came Haunting into tie
citv on a hiring day in tawdry finery of a
frequently ridiculous type, but on Saturday
there was none of this. In fact in their
smart tailor-made costumes 1t was difficult
TO distinguish them at times from the ordi-
nary city girl
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25

a. A. Rutis. manager OF the for
eign department ~ the Iron city Trust
Company Of PittHburg. has received
notice from the Persian government
thar the Shah has bestowed upon him
the order ~ the C0mFadeahip ~ fhe
Lion and the sun, aafd 90 b. ono ~
Ferpia's highest orders Mr Rutia mas
basn Instrumental in increasing lm-
ports ~ RUGS and carpets from Pefhia
Me haf sent many buyers Persla
Rith letient ~ mo Persian authens
tee
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25
FOyc 4 ECkStcin.
Savannah, Ca, September 25th, 1904.

Savannah, Ca, September 25th, 1904.
To the Ladies:
To-day we come to you with Store News full of
interest 1t is to announce that ready to serve
you with the seasons most pronounced and exclusive
novelties in Ready-to-Wear Garments.
Never were Womens Taor-made Garments so
captivating this season-unquestonably the largest
and most important collection of charming Suits, Stunning
Goats and graceful Skirts Read the particulars below and
then come to see the styles. We are certain you will
be delighted.
Very Respectfully Yours,
FOYE & ECKSTEIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-23
THIRD MAINE REGIMENT.
Annual Reunion Of Company B, Thurs
day Evening.

The annual reunion of the surviv-
ing members of Company Il, of the sd
Maine Regiment was held. ut the beau
THU home of Col. ii. G.. Staples, Thurs
day evening.
Colonel Staples organized and was
commissioned the first captain of this
company and was later made colonel of
the regiment. Every year as that an
hlVersary of the organization of the
company comes around these veterans
OIL bl Wend their way toward the South
end, there to meet and greet their old
captain and colonel and pass one of the
most delightful evenings of the year
III talking over the stirring days when
they went soldering together in Old
Virginia.
On this occasion, as on others, the
evening was pleasantly passed in re-
Eating the part each took in putting
down the most gigantic rebellion Of
modern times. During the evening the
boys We're served with a bountiful
supply of ice cream, cake. fruit and hot
coffee, and at parting all expressed Il
wish that it might be their good fortune
to be on earth when the next anniver-
sary comes around so they may enjoy
again 4 like good time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-23

dex. which at once impresses law
yer, is the extreme infrequency OIL
cross references. Cross references are
at best, an annoyance, as a person con-
sulting the Statutes desires to find at
once what he seeks under any signfh-
cant head which may occur to him.
Anybody who has chased cross refer
ences before coming to the substance
of the index will appreciate the force
Of this. In other words, the present in
dex repeats its references under alf con-
ceivable headings SO far as practical
ble."
What from the extent of your eX-
animation can you say of the accuracy
of the indeX?" was the next question
asked.
so far as the completeness and ac-
curacy of the index are concerned" he
answered, they can be tested by time
alone. / predict, however, taht Mr..
Morrill, will fully sustain in these fun
damental requirements, the high repu-
tation he has alread established for
careful, intelligent and correct work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-23
AMUSED ENTS.
The Story Of 1.-THE Silver Slipper"

The Silver Slipper" the notable must
cal comedy. is booked for an engagement
at the Opera House, on Tuesday. April 2i,
and the original New York production,
| numbering 100 people. will be seen.
| The story Of The Silver Slipper is
| unique. original and interesting. 1t deals
with a Young ana inquisitivc Miss on the
planet of Venus. who when caught in the
act of peeking over at this wicked world
kicks her slipper. n silver one, over the
! edge of her star into space. For this act
of indiscretion, Stella, that being the
name of the inquisitive one, is banished to
earth. there to remain until the slipper
has been recovered. In her exile. she is
accompanied by six of her sisters. The
slipper when kicked from Venus, falls in
| to the gardens of Sir Victor Shallamar. an
eccentric astronomer, who besides found
ing colony for the study of his fad. has
also invented a telescope which he claims
will bring the other planets to within
thirty miles of the earth. lie is eX-
pccting an Italian astronomer to ar
raive and inspect the new invention.
but there arrives instead n fakir and
Snowman. named Henry Henschs. lie is
nephew Of the astronomer, as the man
who some years before the opening
eloped with Sir Victor's daughter
Hensohs admits his identity and consents
to impersonate the Italian astronomer
While he is being entertained the students
bring in boy whom they suspect is a
burglar, and who is an object of sus-
pcion because he has in his possession
silver slipper. which he declares fell from
the sky. The prisoner proves to hc
Wrcnne, the tom-boy daughter Of
IIenSchS, masqucrading as a hoy.
The origin of the slipper is being dis
cussed when Stella and her sisters from
Venus. appear in the gardens. All the
men forsake their swecthearts and fall in
love with the new arrivals. This dis
plcaseS Wrennc. and she insists on them
returning to their own planet. She is in
formed that they must remain until tn
slipper is recovered. Wrcnne is about to
return the slipper, and discovers that it
has been stolen. Sir Victor claims the
visitors as his gift from the stars. but
Hcnschs induces them to sign a contract
to appear in his show on the continent.
The story is carried over to France,
where tho Venus girls are on exhibition
at the Neuily Fair. The hunt for the
slipper is vigorously pushed and after
many humorous situations and compiled
tons is eventually found. The Venus
girls return to their own planet and
Wrcnne and the others are consequently
happy. The Silver Slipper" is set in
surroundings. no expense
having been spared hy Mr.. Fisher. In
the cast it would be hard matter to du-
plicate it in point Of strength. The cast
includes Thos. ]. Kcogh. Gertrude Mill
ington, Fred Runnells, Harry ID. BurcheI.
Virginia Palmer. Leo Mordant and Lora
Lieb -
The seat sale opens this morning at 10
o'clock. a special train will be run from
Waterville. leaving there at 1.2J L. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-23
THE TRAINED NURSE.
Her Strength Sometimes Taxed Be-
yond Limit.
A Graduate of the New York Training
School Tells How She Rccuperates
After Heavy Strain.

The trained nurse plays very inn
portant part in the modern treatment
of disease greatly to the relief of both
doctor and patient. Because she is well
disciplined she is able to perform diff
cult service and to endure fatigue in a
manner that eXcltes admiration and
wonder.
She is human, however. and in trying
cases the demands upon her strength
prove excessive. She fulfils her duty
nobly to the last moment but, us soon
as she is relieved she is compelled to
build UP her own weakened powers
She naturally wants the remedy that
will restore her efficiency in the short
est possible time, and as her know
ledge of medicines is wide, her choice
is likely to be sensible one and a
remarkably good guide for everybody
else.
Every word Of the following careful
statement of Mrs. Jessie NJ. +. Cum
mings, of 81 Whitmore street, Hartford
Conn, a graduate of the New York
Training School for Nurses, is entitled
to the weight which attaches to the ut
terance of an expert:
Several months ago." said Mrs
Cummings recently, Il was completely
worn out rs the result of Il very serious
and trying case | had attended. |
needed L tonic, and so / got six boxes
of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People and took them faithfully. 1
obtained the good from them 1 expected
to, and l can say with truth and
pleasure that the remedy is splendid
tonic for wOman's nerves.
The sOundness of Mrs. Cummings
opinion is confirmed by the experience
of numerous sufferers from nervous
disorders of every kind and degree.
from simple debility to partial
paralysis. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
have cured obstinate cases of
neuralgia, prostration. sciatica and st.
Eitus' dance: they have even conquered
the most frishtful of nervous diseases.
locomOtOr ataXia. after the patient had
been reduced to Il state of helplessness
and had been told to prepare for death.
They check waste and begin to min
lister q fresh and lasting vitality at
once. They are sold by all druggists
throughout the world. A booklet Civ
ing information of great value in the
treatment of nervous diseases will he
sent free on application to the DR..
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady.
n "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-23

full book David Harum" will he pre-
scented at the Opera House, Thursday
evening, April IS.
In dramatiZing David Harum' the
fact was never lost sight of that in or
der to make it a successful play all Of
those things which cndeared it to its
readers would haye to be Incorporate ed
into the comedy. The work WIS tried
about two and half years ago and its
success since that time has been phcn-
Omenal. Nearly two hundred PERFORM
ances We're given in New York, and it
has had long runs in Chicago, Phila-
delphia and Boston.
All the familiar characters of the
book are in the play. There is pretty
Mary Blake. John Lenox: that misera-
BILE old skinfint Zeke Swinney: the VIII
lage tough, Bill Montaig; the poor
Widow Cullom: dear old Aunt Polly;
pert Chef Timson: the landlord of the
Eagle Tavern, Amos Elright; Dick
Larrabee, David's factotum; General
WolSey and Deacon Perkins. The
horse trade is shown in the opening act.
and in the last there is the story OF
DavidS visit to the circus. The play
ends with the Christmas dinner ana
the engagement of John Lenox and
Mary Blake.
The seat sale will open Tuesday,
April 26. at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-23
SUPERIOR COURT.
April Term, Hon. o. G. Hall, Presiding
Justice.
HON. o. G. HALL. Judge.
FRANK j. HAM. Sheriff
THOMAS LEIGH. County Attorney.
i /

HON. o. G. HALL Judge.
FRANK j. HAM. Sheriff
THOMAS LEIGH. County Attorney.
L. w. LEE, Stenographer.
Friday, April %.
Court came in, this morning, with the
traverse jury reporting for duty hav-
ing been thrice called, but. owing to va
rious circumstances delayed in finally
being called to duty. The list follows:
f. r. Anderson, Hallowell; Joseph F..
Badger, Augusta; Joseph c. Bragg,
China; Henry II. Clark. Chelsea; J. F..
Davis, Mount Vernon: Eugene +. Dear
born, Waterville; ]. w. Emery, MAN.
chester; Bartlett Z, Folsom, Augusta:
Horace l.. Goodwin, Gardiner, (EX-
cused); Geo. ii. Haynes, Monmouth.
ExcusedD; Geo. ii. Holmes, Gardiner.
(EXcuscd: Geo. o. Lamson, Nassalbo-
70: J :. Light, Waterville, CExcuseD;
Chas. +. Lowe, Waterville, (Foremam;
:. G. Packard, Winthrop; j. +. Plum
mer. PittstOn; Frank ID. Tobey, Au-
gusta; W. Z. Warren. Benton.
The jury was later excused until >
o'clock in the afternoon of Monday.
The first case assigned for that date is
that Of George ]. Gle of Waterville. on
a liquor case. the indictments charging
nuisance. common seller and single
sale.
Charles Kalor. Randolph. indicted for
larceny from Edw. Beach. was given IL
sentence of four months in Jail.
William G.. Casey of Randolph. was
brought up on II liquor nuisance case
and sentenced to four months and $3.50
and costs and in default of payment
sixty days additional.
For an Indictment as common sell
Ter. Casey was sentenced to 800 and
costs and in default of payment sixty
DAYS in Jail.