davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01
Baldwin Names New
 Barber Commission

Hartford, May 1-Gov. Baldwin to- day announced the nomination of the new Barber Commission which will take office on July l. The members are Michael Crotty, of Rockville; Fred erick w. Neumann, of New Haven, and John s. Hea1y, of Naugatuck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01
NAMED BX PRESIDENT

Washington, May 1.-Nominations, Commissioner of corporations, Jo- seph E. Davies, of Wisconsin.
 Assistant comptroller of the treas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01
Second floor.
Civil War history with Brady pictures--o5c.

Young folks will be especially interested in the special History of the Civil War to be bought at price that is anost-rdiculous for book of such actual value. history written by Benjamin Tossing, in condensed form but containing all the essential facts of the great struggle history illustrated with reproductions of photographs taken by Mathew Brady and reproduced solely through the courtesy the department der photographs they are; taken the field of action by who risked his life time and again.
 The history is a book worth owning and reading; the home where there young foks it is going very welcome.
 Special price
 o5c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01
FIRE COMMISSIONER
 DRIVES AUTO INTO RIVER

Meriden, May. 1.-Former Fire Com missioner Charles H. Cheeney took an unexpected ride in an auton obiIe, to- day. He ran his machine to the gar age but could not stop it before it broke through the rear wall of the building and dropped with hic inSo Harbor Brook, 20 feet below. Cheeney was badly bruised and the car wreck ed. It is stiI in the creek.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01

poking holes through the
 So certain is this that they sold with distnst guarantee that if such thing should happen, brella will be given for the returned
 This is due to the manner in which Lycoming umbrel- las made Ribs instead of being fastened together at the top with wire made with little ball the end This ball fits into tiny socket held firmly in place there there is chance of slipping Because of L coming umbrllas be counted to long outwear the usual sort.
 Made in several grades of and handles, tasteful and atractive,and higher in price than usual sort
 Special opportunity just to exactly how they made, zoe to $5
 hoor,r rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01

WHY DON'T YOU own your own home? Buy one of the large build ing sites at Lyric Park Heights. Low prices, easy terms. Jordan 6 Selleck. Owners, Room 1, No. 1O94 Main St
 R O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01

Homemade cakes win be nicer if the flour is put in last.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01
Umbrellas that won't poke through.

Lycoming wireless uua- breIlas are actually some thing new.
 They are umbrellas so made that there is no fear of ribs getting loose at top and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01
Pretti1y-dressed hair is easy of securing.

Iris natural to desire that one's hair be becomingly dressed. There is satis- faction in knowledge that it is so ar ranged. Possibly no one other thing contributes so much to well-dressed ap- pearance as hair that is prettily ar ranged.
 To secure such hair-dressino is not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01

Farmer want Ads. one Cent a a-word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01

FOR SALE: Large plots for house and garden, $6 down $1 a, week. No
 interest, no taxes, clear title guar anteed. Lyric Park Heights. Jor- don & Selleck Owners, Room 1, No. 1O94 Main St. R 1 so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01

Main floor. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01

difficult. With aid of switch transformation and h ro the work is done quickly and easily satisfactor And all these needfuls ready-and at attractive pr Switches of nice wavy hair may be used for practi ly all the present modes of haressng 20 to 30 nche 1engths,-85c to $350 Transformations for all around the head wavy hail $15o
 Sanitary rolls correct 1ength,-35c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01

LYRIC PARK HEIGHTS: Close to
 Bridgeport. close to schools and churches, 5c trolley fare. Buy now.
 Jordan & Selleck, Owners, Room 1, No. 1904 Main St. R 1 so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01

NEW YORK DREssMAKER wouI like few more customers. Sinai! 15os Pembroke St. aSp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01

BARGAINS: In house and garden lot at Lyric Park Heights. $5 down 5
 week. No interest, no taxes. Sc
 Jordan & Se1leck, Owners, Room ] No 1O94 Main street. R s*,
The evening world., 1913-08-29

My psaoo a $3.50 he's made z
tremendous HE. and each day finds
me tsyins TO givs . LITTLE moro for
The naensy than the day before. Mr..
Maedonald 10 the inventor Of . num-
bss Of schemes which Tighten the
labor Of the taller and produce bet
ter results. which malsss Il pessibls
for me to give . suit fer $3.50. and
the tsilering will compare favorably
with one Oestins twice - much.
Standish Worsteds, Oakss
Worstsds. Wanskuk Ssrsss
and Shadow Wsavss, DARK
Blue Paragon Worstsds and
all the newest wsaves Of In
different foreign and Amssk
can woolsns.
The evening world., 1913-08-29
BOXING NOTES.

Freddie Welsh's famous Lord Ions
dale belt, emblematic OF the lightweight
championship of England. WAS stolen
from a store window in Vancouver. b.
C.. yesterday and the police have no
clue 10 the mystery. The belt had been
nlaoed on exhibition for the purpose Of
h.,p,nx boost the Welsh-Rltehle fight,
which takes place there on sept a.
Gam Langford, who put Dan "Porky"
Flynn avay in four rounds In Boston
on Tuesday night. has been signed BY
his manager. Joe Woodman. to meet
John Lester Johnson. another colored
heavy weight. for ten rounds In the
main bout at the show OF the Atlantic
Garden A. C. on Tuesday evening.
SEPT O. Langford ought to score an.
other knockout.
Zoe Rivers. who has recovered from
his illness which compelled him to post
none his twenty-round bout with Leach
Cross, which was to have been decided
st Vernon. Cal. on Labor Day. has re-
ceiyed an offer from Jimmy Coffroth to
hght some good lightweight In twenty
round bout at San Francisco next
month. His opponent may be Tommy
Murphy or Leach Cross. ---
The evening world., 1913-08-29

bro6d satsdi h caused unu lkmand
~
d Q m
The evening world., 1913-08-29
TWO IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN 24.H0UR RACE FIELD

Two important changes have been
made in the makeup Of the held IN the
twenty.four-hour race at the Brighton
Motordrome next Sunday and Monday.
George sperl. q consistent performer OF
late, has been hooked up with kess!er
and Ohne, one Of the favorite teams OF
ne big grind. George Mercier' the
original entry. has been shifted over 10
the Costello-Krebs outfit. making hoth
teams more formidable.
Martin Kessler will give HE followers
q chance 10 see him At scratch position
Tomorrow night when the Newark slider
will face a neh Including MercIer'
Krebs, Fischer and Lambsr. kess'er
will allow the bunch . lap ana nAh
handicap over the hve-rnils route
Il was decided yesterday at the meet
ing o, the riders 70 conduct the twenty.
four-hour race under the international
slx.tay bike race rules. and all open
questions will be decided by referee and
starter. Lawson Robertson.
The evening world., 1913-08-29
PENN FOOTBALL SQUAD
WILL REPORT ON SEPT. IS.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 0.-Candi-
dates for the University Of Pennsyi.
vania football team will report at
~rarklin Field on Sept. Is. according
to the call issued by Capt. Louis Young.
The faculty committee 10 said to be
opposed to preliminary practice and no
regular training will be INDUCED In
until the men report in this city.
Owing to the death OF Mike Muir.
ply. It will be necessary for the foot
ball committee to secure q new trainer.
George orion. who succeeds Murphy AZ
coach OF the track team, will not assist
with the football men, as he intends
to devote his time to the cross country
candidates.
The evening world., 1913-08-29
BIZ B0zes,,0ss BuIaer.


Sess. ,u. ."s ~: s.oes
sss % 1 n.; nth .s.
from . s; s : s . new: md ss : s T
u % s. an ss bat =: "s: h.: they ~. .s,,. T az,
are :or. from IN. oS :. Ho ems I'M"
button being HON. run and two tvoo.ss.r n. defeat
.ss a. sa
&c e: % %
pretty ~eory the DOPE
finally rfo'st
@ sun n: Old a.
H.
Brennan o pull
situation witch
covered to n. sorrow or near sorrow tho SrU~d GOT rood .u:a when
that DOM: your. BE-
ss
y. arr: With A but made :essns III:
T.: 81: e.: &C.: % ~ % % "sa
,.: s, +; ut : TO-:
cs n S:n: :"'
% b. s s =. m ";. @ :' m:
bel for several
~ ssss s
Sertcs
feel constsoma rights have been abridged 1t " nkely
cl
question definitely s'ed end soss stsps
cvevmvcns tAe NotoaoI 0ommSssom
Hartley
nd t'' ssa :ss;' " s ~
% .:g:s,: pa :.s;.::s
Hartley heated "andr do It."
land won't bs nhns mentioned
in stun thu worko
s,: . ss.s . it. s..
LAUGHED I this coming"
the stand getting Nae On ne on
- far They're sauyfscofy
The evening world., 1913-08-29
BIZ John Pollock.

HDDtB MGOORTY. tho Oshkosh
middiewcght. vino arrived here
- booking for bouts. hes hnaAy been
accommodated. He Vas signed
W to-day ~ HE new manager. Joe
Lsvins of Boston. to msst 8astlins 10
Whisky. the game ana heavy hitting
lighter Of Philadelphia. IN one Of the
three ten.rousd bouts to b put On at
the g. Nicholas A. c. On Wednesday
evening. Scot. 10. In one Of the other
contests Jack Reid OF Australia will meet
Jimmy cofRsy OF Harism. This wsn b
Mcooorty'e aest bout h SAis city sinos
he hattls1 WIN Mike 0Nbbons q the
oardsa 4. 9. ssverSi months 60
Pscky NcTasaand asiftsd int Nav
York ,ast nisAt ana for the asxt swe
wssks viii - ne g,ssss q Billy on
son q ths laRtsr's summer hone q
0sa 0atA A6raSiand said 10 <iA not
come hSs 10 boz. but u there are any
Mehtwsights around VINO care . Ssks
him On he might b inAvcsd - train
Packy. however. viii have to % Q IsS
Of. traininG - GET down 70 Q rsasoo.
able weight
Two clubo WI hole boxiae shovu To-
night. A. Drswa's 4. 4. q Fas Rock.
away three geed teo-eounl bouts vtu b
staged. Patsy K:ias ~. walter NehI
Of Brooklyn. Ts0ay Dvsk ~. naaty
LEWIS an1 YsuA9 lnskey ~. JshaAy
The evening world., 1913-08-29
LIB ; ,::: ;,: y; ::
Aug. 90, 1913.

Mitchell The Tailor,
1881 Broadway,
New York.
Dear Sir:
have boon a customer OF your
house for the past two years. was
shown tho N. Y. World this week, whereby
you announce a FREQ trouser sale for
one week only. want to get FALL
suit, but could not get in this week, ana
would be pleased to know If this offer
holds good If oame in the middle or
latter part OF next week. II you take
the trouble to look back over your
books you will find my name annually
for the last two years. Hoping to
receive favorable reply, I rema1u,a
Respectfully
The evening world., 1913-08-29

Tommy oavsaaa. H. Csvsaao0 uoos
@swetgae WE has 1sesaes1 Wnne
Lewis tWsoe en- JasA DUaaouR, = SOv
ssaee shs management q Ma 0eKO.
rich. Dan wtu take 0avt0Aa - H0as
Win him WHEN No sai,a, the easty 00t
|oe October. 0av1eaM should Mahs . ~
hit u Gay fares." - - y . fAsl w.
Inc fighter.
The evening world., 1913-08-29
CROSS IS FINDING
1T SOFT IN WEST

the Phes Had Only Displayed tho Same Form Against the
Giants in July as They Did in the Opening Clash Of the Pres.
ent Series in Philadelphia the National League Pennant
Race Would Not Be Practically Over as It Is Now
The evening world., 1913-08-29
McGoorty Matched to Box
Battling LeUinskH Here

.kid Aoerts q Elizabeth. Al the New
f.osc A. A. an an-stAr card viii -
staged.
The evening world., 1913-08-29

For 20 years In the shpeed tailoring trade In Boston
and Salem Left tailoring trade to 60 with Scott Com
pany. Ltd. Washington Street. Boston, designer and
efficiency Left Scott Company Ltd. TO 20 with
Browning King & Co In the position Of designer and
efficiency Resigned to take the position Of designer
and efficiency Of The Clothing Designer" maya.
nns devoted to the art Of elothes-malns Of which Nh.
Macdonald resigns tho position Of presidency to
take charge Of the cutting. designing and manu-
featuring Tor my entire chain Of stores.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-02-14
Progressive Candidate for
Jailer of Knox County

To the citizen sand voters Of Knox
Counnty--I hereby announce my
self candidate for the Office OF
Taller, subject to the action Of the
Progressive Party. expressed at the
poles in the primary election to be
held OH the first Saturday in Aug
ust, 1913, under the Election Laws
Of the State Of Kentucky. In max.
ing this announcement, ] appeal tc
the citizens and voters ofthis county
for their assistance to secure this
nomination and election to the Office
Of Jailer. Hope, and ask the voters
to rise above party lines, and past
party utilization and give me your
support, by voting for mt in the
coming primary election.
i am seeking this Office. solely on
the ground that want to be Jailer
only one term, and that need tn.
money the State and County pays
for the performance OF the duties be
| ,nging to this office. | have nc
claims upon the people of this
c ,unty whatever. In the dischare'
# my duties, and any services ]
nay have rendered them in an,
way 10 the pastwas only the dis
charge OF duty, aud for these volun
,ry acts whatever they may hav,
been the people owe me nothing.
5ut you have this Office to give to
some one. and il in your wisdom
you shall decide to give it to me, |
here and now. promise and pledge
to you the faithful performance Of
all the duties belonging TO the Office
oil Jailer to the best Of my knowl.
edge and ability, and to your en-
tire satisfaction. With an abiding
confidence, and an mistaken faith in
your wisdom and Willingness to
make the right choice in this matter
! am,
Your obedient servant,
I. II. BLACKBURN.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-02-14
NOtiCe-first Meeting
of Creditors

In the District Court of the Cui-
ted States Tor the Eastern District
OF Kentucky.
In the matter OF \. 6. NAGLE
bankrupt. IN bankruptcy No. 225
To the creditors OF \. 6. Nagle OF
Middl .sboro in Bell County and dis
trict aforesaid. a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10 dav of February 1918 the said
A. &. Maggie was duly adiudged
bankrupt and that the first meeting
of his creditors will he held at Mid
dlesboro, KY. on the Goth day oil
February 1913 at . O'Clock in the
forenoon OF said day, at which tune
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustec. ex-
anime the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
This 10Th day of February 1918
". W. Tinsley, Referee in
Bankruptcy
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-02-14

Company +. 9Th Kentucky Intran-
try volunteers, at Camp Dick Rob
iuson August 1861, served in said
regiment three years, one month
and hGteen deys. Tie received an
honorable discharge at Louisville,
October 9Th. 1864. and joined Johu
c. Eve 'Post, No, Dol &. A. X. Nov.
ember 10th, 1907 as a charter mem
Der. tie was elected As patriarch
instructor for the year I90s. and
was a faithful officer, always at his
post and willing Ia do his duty in
all business of the Post. December
2Sth, 1905 Comrade Golden was
elected as Chaplain OF said Post by
the unanimous vote OF his comrades
far the year 1909.
On December 27th 1909 he was
reelected Tor the YEAR 1910 by the
same vote OF his comrades He was
also excited chaplain Tor the year
1911, every eomrade casting his
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-02-14
ORDINANCE

Sec 1873 Ordinance Amending
Ordinance No. 1877. BE it ordained
by the Board Of Council Of the Sity
Of Barbourvillc that Ordinance No.
1877 shall be and is hereby amended
by striking therefrom the words
'bet ween the fifteenth (l5th) day OF
March and the fifteenth (15th) day
OF October Of each year, and adding
thereto the turkey, or turkeys so
that it will read as follows:
That il shall be unlawful for any
person, or persons, firm or corpora
ton to permit or allow any chiChen
or chhickens, goose or geese, duck
or ducks, turkey or turkeys owned
or controlled by such person or
persons, firm or corporation, to run
at large upon any street or streets,
ahC1 VI diSyS, VI uPOu 'NS tNN
square Of the city Of Barbourville.
Any person or persons. firm OF cor
poration violating this ordinance
shall be deemed guilty OF INSIDE
meanor and upon conviction shall
be hned not less than two dollars
and fifty cents (S2.50,) and no
more than ten dallars, $1,000, Tor
each offense. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in Iull force from
and after its passage and publica
ton.
All ordinances or parts OF ordinan-
ces in conflict with this ordinance
are hereby repealed.
Approved Feb. 7th, 1913.
], NJ. Wilson. Mayor.
". NJ. Mitchell, Clerk.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-02-14
NOTICE - Change in
Roadway

There will be filed in the County
Court OF Knox County on Feb. 70,
1913 a petition for change Of road
way on Calebs Greek, and through
the lands of George Jones, and de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at a point where the
new proposed road through Cana
dy's land joins George Jones land;
thence a southwark coarse across a
narrow bottom near an apple tree
to the foot OF the hill on the opPo-
site side of the branch so as tn OBJ
tain suitable grade line; thence
around the foot of the hill with a
suitable grade line and just below
a tenant house on the lands OF
said ZONES and connecting with the
old road near the present ford 81
the creek.
{. h. PARROT, Road
Engineer for Knox County
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-02-14
Amarillo. Explorers Perish
i'm a Blizzard

LONDON, Feb. 10.-News reached
the world today that Captain RoL
ert Scott, the Apartic explorer an'
a number OF his party persisted in
the Amarillo while on their return
from the South Pole. They react
ed their goal on Jan, Is, 1912,
about a month alter Caplan Roal'
Ammundsen, the Norweign had
planted the flag OF his country theI,
Then they turned back tor the has, ,
the, had formed on tine out ware
lourne, but we're overwhelmed anG
destroyed by blizzard.
The news OF the death of the ex.
plorers was brought TO civilatio,
by the Terra Nova. the vessel which
had tpken the scott expedition t.
the South and which had gone .,
fetch them back after the aecomp
lishment OF Their task.
A searching party recovered tbs
bodies, Only few bdlletins wcI'
sent today from the New Zealan
port 20 Oamaru by the captain o
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-02-14

the Terra Nova, who related the
fate Of the party and then proceed
d to Lytleton, where he should ar
r We Thursday.
The disaster came up as an utter
surprise to London and cast a
gloom over the community which
has been unequalsd since the death
Of King Edward.
1t is believed the disaster did not
involve all the Scott party Of &c,
but only Scott himself and the 4
others elected by him for the final
dash for the pole.
Captain Scott and his party
reached the exact point where
Road Amuudsen planted the Nor
weigian flag at the South Pole
They found there the hut construct
ed aud left behind by Amundsen's
party. These facts were recorded
md and are found in the docu
nents found upon the bodies OF the
lead explorers.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-02-14
Resolutions of Respect

Whereas--It has pleased God in
this great wisdom to cause our
dear sisters Mrs. II. c. Brown. Mrs.
L. Miller and Mrs. Ben Sutton TO
,ow TO the INFINITE decree OF death
nd give up a kind husband and
owing father therefore he it resolved
I'irst-that we as members of the
ladies' Aid Society OF the baptist
church do extend to them our deep
est sympathy in the loss they have
sustained.
Second-that we commend them
tur comfort to Him who doeth all
things we'll and pray at they may
each abide under IN shadow oi
Gods wings until Tie shah call them
to Join their loved one in the City
oi God where partings are no more.
Third-Iu taken oi respect a copy
OF these resolutions shall be spread
upon the records of our society, a
copy sent 10 each of the bereaved
families and copy sent 70 the Adv
cate for publication.
Mrs. G. II. May,
Com. MRS. p. v. Cox,
Mr.. ]. w. Hughss.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-02-14

ballot Tor him the third wear Tor
this position Comrade Golden
was elected as Commander OF the
Post for the year 1912 nv a unaui-
nous vote.
Comrade Golden was taken away
from Ms Jan. 10, 1918. the Lord cal.
ling h'm home TO rest with him.
His funeral services were conducted
al his old home aud his burial in
his old family cemetery and was
conducted by his q. \. *. Com
rades lie made his comrades a
commander unexcelled, being pres
ent AZ every meeting unless pre- VENT
ed bv sickness
Ne cannot express the love we
had for our Chaplain aud Com
mander, Brother Golden. as he was
always called by his comrades.
lS'gued,) T., d. Britain.
A. 5. Fuller. Com.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-02-14
LIQUOR BILL PASSES
Prohibits the Interstate
Shipping of Liquor Into
DryaTerritOry from An
other State

A very important bill was pu
upon its passage last Saturday II
the Lower House at Washington
which is of great interest ano
which directly effects conditions
here in our own district. The Webb
Liquor Bill, which is const ructed tt
put stop to the practice OF ship
ping Intoxicating liquors from Que
state TO another regardless of wheth
er or not that state has voted to be
dry" came to a vote and passed
by the overwhelming majority o.
240 to Go. The same bill passe'
the Senate this week and all thai
it now lacks is the Presidents sigma
ture 20 become law.
This will be one of the creates
temperance victories won for somt
time, as this condition has confront
ed them in this State at every turn
where they were making fight to
keep liquor out Of a certain com
munity. Recently when our own
law making bodies passed laws
preventing the shipping of liquor
from any section Of the State to a
section voted dry" by that COM
munity, the wholesale houses and
distilleries established branch offices
Just across the State border lines
and would ship their products out
of the State and then have it ship
ped back into which ever community
ordered it, and there was no law
regulating this interstate shipment
heretofore. This then will have a
still greater tendency to eliminate
the "boot.leggers." for they woulo
have to 60 where the liquor is legal
ly sold and bring it back in person,
and in This manner they would a.
sumo greater risk of being detected
and as our laws are now very strn
upon this matter it can easily /
seen where the profits would l.
very small even if not interfere
with, and when you add tb'
amount that would be paid in fin.
which everyone would have to pa
sooner or later who deals in thi'
stuff, the number who care to taki
the risk will be very small indeed I,
greater the reason why they won"
be easier caught.
The Kentucky delegation was
split on this vote last Saturday,
but we are glad to note that boil
Republican Representatives vote'
for the bill, namely Hon. Calel
Powers and Hon. John W. Ian,
ley. Other votes TOR the bill were
Fields, Johnson and Helm, Will.
those who voted against it wen
Cantrill, James. Sherley and Rouse
Stanley was not recorded as votiht
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-02-14
Resolutions of Respect by
Ii. A. K. for the Late
William Golden

tomrade William GOlden joined
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-17
Buick Economy
Buick Service

Buick backed by the biggest building the world You always and them quick Where there's
  The Buick Company home $1,000O00 in supply parts for proeci of Buick owners
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
Daddy Bedtir11e
~ How the
,NT0V- Miser's Horse
Rang the Bell
@ oNGko

YACK Of horses Whenever they saw
OH load they very sorry
ii
will be glad to read the story
going Lonefelow said daddy
in lived
sg He lived spendid but as
He
his houses that might
sold his fine horses all one favor
him safely through wars when no
and in winter it shivered In Its
colds
shouh spend keeping up that
public
there
hobbng about picking noutful
and cha by bad IL
big bell
OF could
it.
felt ne
Judge and people
be
good Many unhappy persons VINO could
Justice any by ringing the bell
old and raveled at the ends some
rby oned a bit Of vine
hottest the bell PEAKED
who
bell all they could see
with nbbns at the vine at
nd Of the he had the bell
he Old
starving him lfs Of .eryaSe
horse comfortably he should be punished