davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02

commit the deed, though all men knew
in their hearts that Judson Mcleod
was a villain.
So the Judge had passed sentence
upon him, condemning him to be
hanged by the neck till he died; and
he had set Friday, The 18th day of
September, as the day of execution.
And the sheriff had said: "The drop
will fall at $780," which was no idle
statement, for every man in the coun.
~ knew that If the sheriff said the
drop would fall at 1890, it would be
even so.
Now the sheriff was quiet man and
truthful.
When Iudson Mcleod came forth
frorr the prison II was % minutes past
the hour of noon. His face was bag
gard and his. eyes shone large in their
man, and the shadow Of the gallows
creeping across the face of the calen-
dar through the long bright summer
had chilled his soul with terror.
On either side of him walked a jail
guard, and following close was a black
robed priest, holding In his clasped
hands a crucifix and chanting dole
fully.
But the prisoner neither heard the
priest nor beeded the presence of the
awed spectators. His terror-stricken
soul was conscious only Of the gal
lows-the grim minister Of death hid
ing silently the hour of its mission.
But when suddenly the sun smiled
sky there fitted across his counter
ance an answering smile. for unto his
heart the sunburst was an omen OF de-
liverance Yet the meaning thereof
was known tn no man save only the
sheriff. for of those that were gath
cred about the scatfold there was none
but him who knew that the life Of
Judsou Mcleod might be spared at
the final moment
For on the night before a visitor
had come to the Jail, hurriedly and on
an errand of vital import He was a
man unknown 10 any in the Jail save
TO Judson Mcleod. and when he had
conyersed earnestly with the prisoner
for a space of more than an hour he
went his way as mysteriously as he
had COM Yet the sheriff minded
well the things he heard and saw. and
he said 70 himself: This man has
come at the eleventh hour thinking
to save the life Of Judson Mcleod. and
therefore it is that he has fastened
TO the capital on the midnight expires.
that he may for some deep reason in
tercede with the governor for the
slayer Of Molly OBrien"
But the morning hours had passed
away and the sheriff had seen the
kindled radiance Of hope in the visage
Of Judson Mcleod grow slowly dim
beneath the gathering darkness Of
death. fOr there had been no message
from the governor.
So Judson Mcleod ascended the
stops and stood upo1 The scarola.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02
THE APPOINTED
TIME
Copyright, by ]. B. Lippincott Coz
By CLIFFORD HOWARD

Now 1t came TO pass, when the con-
demned man entered the prison yard
and walked towards the scaffold that
the sun broke through the clouds and
smiled upon him,
Within the yard were many men.
And when the prisoner appeared some
of them took off their hats, for they
were nervous and knew not what TO
do, And many of them spat. Yet
they did not spit noisily, as was their
custom, but quietly and in corners.
There had been no hanging at the
county Jail for well.nigh generation
albeit two years ago a black man had
been strung to a tree near by, but it
was in the night time a.d there was
much haste So ii happened that there
were many among those now gathered
within the prison yard who had never
seen man hanged Yet they had not
been drawn thither by mere idle Curl
osity to behold fellow-creature done
to death, but that they might with
their own eyes bear witness to the
righteous punishment of Judson Nc
Leod.
For Judson Mcleod coming to
town as stranger, while it was yet
winter-for it was less than year
ago--had beguiled the trustful heart
of Molly O'Brien, for he was fair Of
speech and his purse ministered
worthily to his convivial tastes, and he
was withal handsome man. And
one day it had come to pass that in a
fit of jealous wrath he slew Molly
OBrien and cast her body into the
creek.
That is to say, the jury had so found
the evidence, for no man saw him
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02
Clam ChoWder.

Cut one.half pound of fat salt pork
into tiny dice, and fry crisp in large
pot. Remove the bits Of pork with a
skinner and fry large onion. sliced
In fat left in the bottom of pot Have
ready II potatoes. peeled and sliced
and quart of canned tomatoes and
as the onion browns turn these in
upon 1t and add two quarts OF water
Stir II together and season with
big pinch of cayenne and salt TO suit
taste Tie up IL whole allspice and
II whole cloves In small square
cheese cloth and drop in pot. Cook
slowly but steadily three and One-halt
hours, then add two quarts of long
clans. chopped coarsely. and half
dozen pilot biscuits. broken IN pieces
and soaked In milk. Boil hafhour
longer, remove spice bag and pour
chowder, smoking hot. into sou
tureen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02

ribbon tied in dainty bows around
the stems.
Bread Pudding.-Two cups bread
crumbs, one and one-half cups grant.
lated sugar. one-quarter cup butter,
one-half cup sherry wine. onr-hall
cup seeded raisins. one-half cEp En-
glish currants, three pints sweet milk.
three eggs beaten well. yolks and
whites together one-quarter teaspoon
ground cinnamon, one-half teaspoon
lemon extract. one-quarter teaspoon
nutmeg one-Quarter teaspoon salt Miy
all the ingredients together and put
in a buttered pudding dish and bake
one-half hour in a moderate oven and
serve hot. This does not need any
sauce; ii makes its own sauce.
Whipped Cream Pudding one
pint whipped cream add two table
spoons sugar; beat until stiff. Dissolve
one package gelatin With three-fourths
cup boiling water When cool add tn
whipped cream. to this add green
grapes cut in half Tor any fruit cut
fne), and chopped walnuts, Xix all
together well, and set aside for half
hour TO cool This will be sufficient
for six people
Delicious Apple Pudding. Peel
core and cut in halves four or five ap-
pies and place them In bottom of bak
ing dish. Then rub together a table
spoon of butter and two tablespoons
of -four and wet this mixture with
about three-quarters Of cup of cold
water; then add one cup Of sugar,
cinnamon. and little salt Pour this
over the apples and bake until tender
Serve with cream, aud you have some
thing good.
Brown Pudding. One.half cup mo
lasses, one-half cup sweet milk, one
half cup suet chopped fine. one-half
cup raislns, good half cup Of -four,
one-half teaspoon soda, little salt.
spices to suit taste. Steam two hours.
Hard sauce: One-half cup sugar, cne.
quarter cup butter Stir to a cream.
yok of one egg and white beaten tn
stff froth added
Whipped Cream Sauce Beat the
whites Of two eggs until stif and dry,
add threefourths of cup Of powdered
sugar. using egg heater to mix. and
beat thoroughly. Stir In the unbeaten
yolks of the eggs, one teaspoon va
nllla, and one-half pint cream which
has been we'll whipped. BE sure to
use the eggbeater to mix all ingredi
ents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02
DRESSING for Grape Fruit Salad.

II the grape fruit Is used with white
grapes, use a cream mayonnaise in
stead of a French dressing A very
nice sauce is made by taking the same
quantities Of white wine and sugar
mix we'll together and pour over fruit
Grape fruit on lettuce Is very good
served with the following boiled dress
ing Beat mp two eggs. add one cup
vinegar. seasoning of salt. pepper and
sugar and quarter cup butter. Cook
In double boiler. Stir constantly TIL
dressing has thickened Cool and
serve.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02
MOUND CITY.
july I.

Chns. Woodruff of Mounds was in
the city Wednesday on business.
q j. Murphy WAS in Cairo Wednce-
day porieeting arrangements for a
rip he and. his wife will take to Los
Angeles, Cal, stating July 4. There
witI We several otker tourists from this
city also and altogether the grand
meeting Of the ETks will have a fair
representation OF our populace.
J. II. Hendricks Of Valley Recluse
made 2 trip TO afro Wednesday Via
This cit"
Mr. and Mrs Ed Abel of Cairo were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Murpby Sunday.
word was received here Tuesday
Of the death of MI Yost at his homa
In ST Louis, Deceased was resident
Ct this city for several years aud was
a highly esteemed citizen Since he
has resdcde in ST Louis he suffered
q severe stroke Of paralysis which
left him a sadly afflicted invalid and
in this condition he has fingered tn"
past two years. He leaves a widow
and three children to mourn his IS
Mrs. II. Beauupre Of this city, Eugene
Yo5t of Carbonate aud Miss Minnie
Yoat Of st Louis.
Mrs. Harry LAWYER and Miss
Blanche Martin drove to Villa Ridge
Wednesday.
Mrs, Mary Smith and daughtce
Mary. of Springfield, who have been
the guests of Mrs. II. NJ Smith on
Third street left Wednesday for Wen
ma. where they will visit relatives a
few DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Williams were
Cairo business callers Wednesday
L, { Moss made business trip t.
Cairo Wednesday.
Miss Genevieve Bird gave a well
musical recital Tuesday al
teruoon at the opera house and it was
attended by an appreciative audience.
Mrs. Harry Hood of Muskogee, ar.
rived Thursday to be the guest OF hei
parents, Mr. and Mrs A j. Doughcrty
on High street
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school enjoyed Il picnic at the Amer
ca school grounds Wednesday leaving
the church at O'Clock a. ~ AM
reaching its destination about Il
O'Clock Several swings and ham
mocks were swung in a very shor'
timc and dinners were spread undo.
the trees in the grove which afforded
excellent shade for this purpose
grand good time was hal and every
enc came come delighted, Miss La.
cillc Blown fell from one of the wag.
one opposite II Reeds planning MIL
On Main street when returning hons
end escaped miraculously with only /
few bruises. No other accidents mar
rcd the occasion.
The case of G. j, Noltc and wife OF
Mounds, tho charge being boot leg
ging, will come up in the PULASKI
"oUniy court today. There are nearly
unlrcd witnesses in the case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02
And It lacked two minutes Of TIE ap.

And II lacked two minutes OF the ap-
pointed time.
The priest drew near to him and
prayed for his souls salvation. But
the condemned man turned his eys
to the hillside affair off and gazed de-
spairingly along the road that de-
scended the hill towards the jail II
was the road leading from the town.
And even as he looked his feet we're
bound with a cord and his knees like
wise, and a moose OF rope was put
about his neck, with great knot be-
hind his left ear, for so 1t is that all
hangmen do. And then the light OF
the world was shut out from his eyes,
for black bag was drawn swiftly
over his face and fastened beneath
the chin.
And the sheriff, who stood at the
foot of the scaffold lifted up his eyes
and behela afar off cloud of dust
appear suddenly upon the road on the
hillside A lad on horseback was
coming towards the jail at full speed.
And although he was still distant
nearly a mile, the keen eye of the
sheriff recognized him. He was a
messenger from the telegraph office.
None saw him but the sheriff. The
eyes of all others were riveted in NOR
bid tension upon the quaking figure
on the scaffold. Men dared not speak,
and they feared to move. The shadow
of impending death stilled their
/ hearts with dread, and a silence like
unto that of the grave brooded upon
/ the scene
The sheriff slipped his watch into
his pocket and raised his cap, It was
a signal to the hangman. And the next
instant Judson Mcleod plunged down
through the opened floor. His body
ierked convusively for a moment ant
then hung limp and still, by whicl
sign all men knew his neck was
| broken.
Now the sheriff had loved Molll
O'Brien, and it was 1890.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02
EXCURSION SUNDAY, JULY 4
ON STEAMER DICK FOWLER

Boat will leave wharf at 12:30 %.
u. for Wickliffe returning leaves
Wickliffe at D. m.
VIII leave Cairo at p. M. TO-
Mound City. will ;eayc Mound City a.
800 y. m. arriving az Caledonia pie
ic grounds at $3.50 p. m.
Returning will leave Caledonia a.
> p. m, arriving at MOUND City $50
p. m. Cairo 6 y. m. Wickliffe $50 p.
N. Returning to Cairo at 80 p. m.
leaves for Paducah at S p III.
Good music aud refreshments ON
the boat Those who desire may
take lunch baskets with them NJ
Intoxicating liquors allowed on tho
boat
Fare, including all trips. soc
J. T. WATTS. Master.
n. F. ROBERTS. Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02

town Couple and George r. Stanley,
presenting Joel Chandler Harris fam.
Gus character, Uncle Remus. These
actors have demonstrated that they
are among the best in the vaudeville
field and their acts are good The
moving pictures today, will be, reel
number /, The Criples' Race. aud
The Pugilistic Wonder; reel mum
Der ?, "Strolling Players" lllustrl
ted song, You Can't Guess Who
Wrote On Ny Slate sung by Profes-
sor Nixon, who will also sing a special
song. Admission ten cents. MATINEE
at opera house, and night perform
aucc at Airdome
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02
4TH JULY DINNER.

Ladies Of ST. Jcscph's church will
serve dinner nrlay. July 18th be
tween 1890 and 2.3O az their hall,
corner of Cross and Walnut The
menu will include.
r Iishes-S liccl Tomatoes, Sliced
Cucumhcrs Beets.
Meats Roast Corn Ecrf BarbecUe
Ham. Roast Veal Sliced Ham,
Picked Tongue.
Salads-notato Salad. Cabl age
Salad
Vekc-ables Dreamed Pota'Oe s..
Green Beans with Dice Bacon.
Dcsrft-Ire Cream. Cake. Fruit.
Tea. Coffee. Ice Tea
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02
He Didn't Know Adam.

In his latest installment OF his an
photography in the Cornhil Bob Lucy
refers. among other things, to his con.
uection with Sir F. Burnand and the
Punch staff On one occasion Mr.. Lucy
and Sir Francis were talking in the
crowded assembly al the foreign Office
on one Of the queens birthday nights.
4 guest in uniform, starred and med
aled. came Up and effusively shook
hands with BurnaBd. whose reception
betrayed some embarrassment Oh
serving this the newcomer said. Il
see you don't know me from Adam
NY dear sir" said Burnand.
didn't know Adam. London Tit-Bits
No man knows truth who wants TO
patent IT,
The way to be faithful to truth is to
follow IT,
Every gift is measured by its real
cost to the giver.
The greatest verities are found by
loyaity TO small truths
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02
v UDE VILE At
THE A|RDOM
CHANGE QUARTERS TONIGHT
MATINEE AT OPERA HOUSE
TODAY - EXCELLENT NEW
MOVING PICTURES.

This afternoons matinee perform
ance of vaudeville and exhibition Of
moving pictures will mark the pass
ing Of this class of entertainment fr0il
the opera house After this the van
deville aud pictures will be shown a.
the Airdome, on Sixth street between
Commercial and Washington avenues.
This is an ideal place for such entcr-
tainments, and the usual Two new reefs
of pictures viii be given nightly, and
the vaudeville acts will change ever.
Monday aud Thursday as heretofore.
The Hastings stock Company which
has been at the Airdome will be trans
ferred to the opera house. the first
performance being tonight.
TIE gardctHe artists now appear
Ing az TIC E"an,dYs. the "Koon
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02
FINISHED STREET
Contractor Williams COMPLETED Syca'
more-Commenced RELAXING Be-
tween Tracks o. Washington

Contractor Williams competed
Sycamore street south Of Thirty
fourth street yesterday and com.
menced tearing up the pavement be
tween the car tracks on WASHINGTON
avenue preparatory to RELAXING that
portion of the pavement. The inter
section of Thirtyfourth and Syca,
more cannot be put in until the gas
and sewer pipes are laid. The con
timed high water has held that work
back and Contractor Williams said if
tina, uart Of Washington avenue is
completed before the high water GOES
dawn hr will send a crew Of men
from Harrisburg 20 finish Sycamore
street
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02
MOUNDS.


II You come to our heaut ful Ii e
hIstling city on July ;. and 5 W
want YOU to have three days of ALSO
lutte rest, recreation aud knowledge
az in order to show you that We
mean this we desire 10 call your a..
we have to offer First, the cnt r.
pri ling city Ct Mounds which is To-
Gated in the very center Of the great
commercial, agricultural, mineral and
manufacturing country that sur
rounds it, We want you to visit III
Illinois ~ertraI railroad yards wi h
its new ald Up to date coal crusEer
and chute. We want YOU to see the
Central Ice company's plant, the
largest Of its kind in tie NJ ssis ippi
va ~ We Wart you to take peep
into the great HcAduras suugar re.aY.
into the great Honduras sugar relay
benrtitul aud happy Hoses of OR
citizens and nctc the fine well Ealt
streets and yards Second, we want
you 70 take orr auto !. srin W to
Spencer Heights aud thence across
the track to TAILOR Heights ana view
e.rn,s - 80 ~, og ~
stata sho,,.,,a a.. -. esa,a,. -
Int, ~, ., h,,.,i.u
wilderness can Re converted into neat
,,,oa.,,,.r ,.,a;ti, -, H., .,l,,.,
~, as ,' ,,a..,. -
-. l,.,,
=, ~
'''''''' cav, N',''i
A.
49,.
- '',''' 9'''',v ~ 9 ,''o''''''' va ~
~" 'o' '''
=, '''' " ','' N'''''''','
49,, ''"'''' 90 y" - -
",''0 '"" 'N' 49, ''''''
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~ F" P"''' OF, '"e ''' w." ""7
s'''.'''' '"1 10, "'' 1''.'''''''..''l
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w sd ~ ''''o nv l''ps'''' =
~ ''' -" ~ ','i
~ 49, ''''"
"tu So'' "''i nave '''e P'.'nu'e "
IN -. '''H, P''N 30. '''',u =" .,,,,,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02
PROSPERITY HlRi
MARKED. INCREASED IN NET
EARNINGS OF RAILROADS
AND BANK EARNINGS.
Good Crops Asourcd-Lar9e Dividend
Dsbufs emcnte--iiarrman Roads
Alone Order $4,000 Tons
Rails.


'i'o'5o' 'ulS i'e ne" pi''pN'
~, which was timed to begin WIN
the settlement of the new tariff, has
upset predictions in the middle west
by putting in an appearance ahead Of
time
Manufacturing and financial re.
ports show an increase eff orders AMI
general revival during the past few
days that will mark the month of jun
and not the passing CT the tariff bill
in July as the Official turning point ii
the long business recovery. From now
On the growth will be rapid, it is de-
clarod, The first signs Of a comiaS
big upturn III trade began to be felt
Tncagly month ago b. banks and man
ufa -turers here which are in close
'crch with outside conditions.
atar word was received by a score
> cities that merchants were planning
TO begin buying again on a large scale
within sixty days. The first of these
orders have begun to come in and no7
one of THO big Chicago banks the Ma
ioaal BanG of the Republic which
has large and growing credit relations
Win institutions trCm Minnesota to
Texas and west to the coast, predicts
4 thcrough going boom in general bus
mess by September. AS look at the
situation everything points in that
Erection said Vice President w T..
Neuton, although the prospective
Yield Ct the crops of course will have
m important bearing The merchants
aud man Ifacturcrs are prepared, /
hinii, to so ahead as soon rs is pos
sible, on a big scale. There IS an
abundance Of money in the country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02

to make this the best reunion of all
the last although there will not be so
many Of the old comrades present as
heretofore, but there is still enough
left to make the affair one Of the most
enjoyable. Congressman Thistlewood
OF this district, has written the COM
mttee On arrangements that Presl-
dent Taft VIII probably be present on
one Of the days and make a speech to
the members Of the association. Con-
gresham Thistlewood, who is mem.
her Of The association will also be
present ana deliver a speech,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02

Cut into pieces two inches long ter
nice large stalks of celery. Cook in
boiling water until tender. Drain CT
the water and pe-r over the celery .
sauce made OF two tablespoons of bur.
ter. one and half tablespoons -four
and a pint of milk. Salt and pepper
to taste.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02
EA q n CURES
kDs -. -. SKIN DISEASES

in
affords relief the itching
blood
clg trouble acrid blood permanently
applications
blood
skIa any medical aIviee free to all
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate Transfers
were recorded yesterday:
+ renee NJ Buder TO VIM L. Hans
brough, ne of NV, section 10 TIP. II,
r. W, contract for deed. $4,000.
VIM. +. Hansbrough ct Tx to Hell
~ T. bowling aud Husband. ne of nv,
section 10, TIP. II, Il w, qcd S100
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02
To Wash Dough Pans.

When washing crooks or pans that
cake or dough has been mixed in
they can be easily and speedily
cleaned up by moistening all over in
side and turned upside down in dish
pan or on table for a few seconds &c
steam. when the sticky substance car
be washed of. thus saving time and
doing away with so much scraping and
securing
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES
Via Illinois Central r. r

NORTH OF CAIRO tickets will be
old at rate of one fore for the round
trip to points in Illinois where the
are is less than $500. Minimum sell
ing rate $l0o.
Train No "a leaving Cairo at 500
a. III. and train No. % arriving al
1885 p. m. now run on Sunday.
SOUTH OF CAIRO, one fare foi
the round trip to all points where the
are is less than $500.
For further Information apply to
II. Jones, Ticket Agent, Contra
Onion Station
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02

NEWS FROM OUR NElGHBoRs
xxyss.gsxsyss9YsyY1gs

and slowly raise your eyes TO the
Goddess Of Liberty as she stands ga
her pedestal with mute appeal to
orr young people of this country to
maintain the high standard of patriot
ism and honor as set forth by the g.
0o9 heroic soldier. and sailors that
lie buried at her feet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES
Via Mobile 6. Ohio &. &.

TO POINTS IN ILLINOIS, and 81
Louis, Mo. one fare for the round
trip. No tickot sold for less thar
$l00.
TO ALL POINTS SOUTH within
}27 miles cents per mile and bridge
ransfcr
For further information apply to j.
f. JONES, Ticket Agent Central
Union Station.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02
Peanut Candy.

Two cups sugar. one-han cup water.
Let It boil. then add one-qusrter tea
spoon cream tartar dissolved In lit
tie cold water. Cook until IL is brittle
I'm water then add butter the size OF
an English walnut. Cook a few min
utes. Pour over the shelled nuts and
spread in a buttered dish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02
MEET IN DU QUOIN
Southern Illinois Soldiers and Sal
ors in Annual Session AUG.
" to 20
marion Daily LEADER

The Executive Committee of The
Soldiers and Sailors Reunion As=c
oiation met yesterday iB Ashley 70 de
eide as to the time and place Of hold
ing the annual reunion for this year
After much discussion and several
places being named they came TO q
vote and selected the eity Of DuQuoiH
as the place Of the annual reunion
which will be held August 18th to tire
20th.
ArranSemeuts are T. becin AT once
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02
Financial Problem.

Make your outgo Fl your income. q"
said the millionaire But if you have
so arranged matters that my income
has been diverted 10 yonrself?" con
tinued the anxious inquirer How
ever the millionaire had no more ad
vice 10 give.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02
NOTICE.

I have purchased the interest Of ia.
cob Os'cr in the blacksmith shop at
TNcntysccond and Sycamore streets
and will .akc possession JIly >.
J. b. SCOTT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02
RAeeIo's FOR ICE CREAM.

Something neW-caramel nut fee
cream and sherhet order for your
dinner a half gallon OF gallon Of
Razzio's best ice cram.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02

Youth Is the springtime OF hope;
but when a man gets little older he
stops hoping and begins to reach out
for anything he can get his hands On
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION

Go to Columbus Ky, for celebr6-
ton. Dick Fowler leaves Cairo
wharf $50 a. m. July 3rd. $l0O round
trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02

an d Sigh I v
sweetened, Juice
of two oranges,
half a cup OF pale
gre en- ,malagas,
s e e d g 4 an d
halved; mix and
chill. Serve I'm tall
glasses with green
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02
GOOD FOR DESSERT
SPECIAL DISHES WITH WHICH
TO FINISH MEAL.
Tara's Nectar May Be Something New
for the Hostess to Serve--Best
Recipe for the Making Of
Bread Pudding. u

Tara's Nectar.--One pint Of infer
mented Juice of white grapes, diluted
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02

The greatest verities are found by
Ioxsltv 10 small truths
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-02

The way to be faithful to truth is to
follow IT,