davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
MRS. MAGUIRE RETURNDE

Mrs. Daniel Francis Mcguire has
returned from Ell Paso, where she
was joined by her husband, who is
stationed with the United States
troops at Columbus, New Mexico.
Captain Mcguire has been with his
command in New Mexico for several
months, his wife coming on to Pen
sacola to be with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. F. G. Renshaw. She left
about ten days ago for a short visit
with her husband at FL Paso, return
ing to Pensacola on Thursday, where
she will remain until her husband is
relieved from duty on the border.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
NO CHARGE FOR TH1s BOOK:

Send three dime Tor stamps) to pay for
wrapping and mailing and enclose this
notice, and DR.. Pierce of the Invaids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, will send you a
revised copy of his Common Sense
Medical Adviser" in cloth binding, 1908
pages, with color plates. Just what you
need In case of sickness or accident.
Treats of Physiology, Anatomy, Sex prob
lens, Marriage relations, Hygiene, Exer-
else, Disease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
HAVE RETURNED
FROM LAKELAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Bonacl1er have
returned from Lakeland, Fla, where
they were called by the death of Mr..
Bonacker's mother They were &C
companied home by Mr.. Bonacker's
sister, Mrs. Guy Wilson, and three
children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
FAREWELL RECEPTION FOR
MISS THERESA STONE.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Stone will enter
tain with large reception on the
evening of Thursday for their daugh-
ter, Miss Theresa Stone, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Cowan of New York
takes place on July 5th in New York
City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
MEETING OF THE
LADIES' AID

The Ladies Aid Society of the
First Baptist church viii meet in the
church parlors Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. A full attendance is re-
quested as business of Importance is
to be transacted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
Some Of the Dress Goods Specials

Thousands Yards Dress Goods go. &c
Thousands Yards Dress Goods go. 19c
Large Lots Dress Goods. g yds 19c
Large Selections Dress Voiles, yd. 29c
Rich, Crisp White Goods 10 yds Acc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
HAY RIDE OF
FRIDAY EVENING.

Entertaining for Miss Leoma Bear
and Mr.. Lewis Bear, who leave short
ly for summer resorts at the north
a number of their young friends gave
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
NAOMI REBEKAH LODGE TO
HAVE INTERESTING PROGRAM,

At the meeting of the Naomi Re
bekah Lodge, which takes place on
Monday evening at Rafford Hall, a
most interesting program has been
arranged, to begin promptly at 7:30
o'clock. There will be readings by
Miss Gail Everhart, Mrs. ]. G.
Yniestra, and Mrs. L. M. Davis and
Mr.. L. NJ. Davis is on the program for
an interesting recitation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-24
sdubz Il. 9ferbegeidirrz @eparaInl

grinet Cure Mrbeit su 8. S. gogar;
er perftebt fem @eiddftl @utes 9nro<
ndhen uno Mepnrieren. 3ufrieoenheit
aarantien. PIT Qbe. 8 grodet $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-24
iii r

@as bebeutet rSbe Gisbteen"? Oos
bette Sotel fir bas tpenisite @elb IN Sms
Nntonio. 3immer SOC. Iusge9eibnete
WeobIaeiten 25c. 8iebri9e Spe5talraten
per ISOLDE. Sab frei. Grodett 6277. ST.
rentraler Sage. 302 SioSIlamo StraBe-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-24
w m ?

Sbr groeerit berfauft n8obnets @ets
ter Breab" biaiaer - GeIb unb AualiS
tGf ipreden -g8ir fauften Gintamienb
9dfer WaebI fin 8nar.
3 groo, 10e DoHNET's en,,. as,o,s
grod. 1878 IREAD &c. 29aib Sc
SIT befer, pter gelb snriif.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-24
0ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

1926 Mlamo gla8a -bibf6 m0bIierts
refine Gunner. SOC, 75c 81 per Sag;
81. so nnb aufpdrts per ISOLDE. 3immer
nit q getten $500 per Bo6e. Iltes
9eIephon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-24
FRITZ REUTER-

III Cameron Ctr, Mutomobif : GeparaS
turen, 0rpncetplene : ShDeiBnng, At@
beiten un Mnfabrtss uno g~ntoinbnrgss
Npparat. grodett $685.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-24

gerIanet GbamberIain's perfeftes
2ifen : autter. gm1dlt fem aorn,
bdIt g~ingetpeibe geilnb nno geine trdtS
tia. Sci @roceriiten Dber grodett 1888.
Cater Seeb g.. 400 6hosElores Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-24

C. H. Weyrich Sheet Metal Works
pdnoIer in Sarbpare. Defen uub
Blehtpnaren. Yrdftif6e- &lempner hno
9adbeder. 934 Ofsgomurerce Strabe.
Trdbis 1850.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-24
Merchants Transfer Co.

Sransportieren unb guffteIen bon
rSnfes1 u16 fhiperer. Mlnfhinerie cine
GpesiaIitdt, abhoIen, gerfenben. Gnfbes
uabren etc. Office 510-r514 Soloroia
Ctr. 9eibe Eel. 359.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-24

Snsp SensT, ltBrmader, 224 6.
Commerce Strafe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-24
DUPUY reimiat site.

@eaeniiber Dem @unter Office &C.
bdi0e. 112 OfSSonItn ctr. 9amens
6trobS nrlb Banamos9ite gereinigt n1b
geforunt. Weine Irbeit 1T nriiberS
treffli6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-24
7ramsyprt> Weieufd3aften,
carter-MuIIaIy Transfer Co.,

1amiIiensRnt1hen lrb Droi1fen. Be-
forat l1msieben unh W1beI : 2aeerung.
Baggage : &ransfer. Eelepbon 1913.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-24
Samem unb WeFiigelfntter.

Sreb staffel, 319 Oft : goulmerce
ctr. Sen, 8etreibe, @arten< 1nlo Selblos
men. @efliiQeIfufter- SIfubatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-24
0ols l1m0 &obIe.

@ir balten bic bette SsbIe unb bas
bette 8~remnbol5. Brobiert nrs. 0la5e
HppS & GpaI 81. grodett 6053. Nelies
Eel. 1871. sAf$#a
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-15
PUBLIC SERVANTS

There are public servants and pub
lie servants, some who reg2rd a pub
Lie office a public trust" and others
Who regard it a "private snap"
When the people are so fortunate as
to secure the former they ought in
every way to support them in the
discharge of their duty. When they
are so unfortunate as to get the lat
ter, the quicker they can depose them
the better. The people should make
service the prime essential of office
tenure.
The people of Chicago had a pub
lie servant who put his whole life
into service for them. Eminent in
his profession, devoted to his duty,
DR.. Sachs made the tuberculosis hos
pital of that city a model institution
for the whole world. He regarded
public office a public trust, and serv-
ice to the people as the prime essen
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-15

tial of his official tenure. Appreciate
ing in some measure the great work
DR.. Sachs was doing, the people of
Chicago protested when politicians re-
moved him, but they did not give
that recognition of worth and value
to them deserved by him, and neces-
sary to block the schemes of politi-
clans. Seeing his work gradually un-
done by politics, DR.. Sachs committed
suicide.
The tragedy of all this is not the
death of DR.. Sachs but the failure
of the people of Chicago to insist
that this eminent physician, whose
service to them was invaluable, be
retained in control of their hospital,
and the wonderful work he accomp-
lished be continued for the benefit of
tuberculosis victims in that city.
Mourning his death avails little un-
less the lesson which the tragedy
teaches awakens the people of Chi
cago to a realization of their W de-
linquency and inspires them with de-
termination hereafter properly to
support public officials who work for
their interests.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-15
SEVERE FIGHTING
ON RUSSIAN FRONT

Petrograd, April n.-The fighting
north and south of Dvinsk is being
waged fiercely, but still without de-
cisive advantage to either side.
Military opinion here is inclined to
view the situation with the greatest
complacency, since the main object OF
Russia's surprise attack on Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg's Dvinsk pc.
sition-to create a diversion while the
German attack on Verdun was in prog.
ress-is regarded as having been full.
filed.
The necessity OF defending their
Dvinsk position is said to have upset
the calculations of the German gen.
eral staff, who had counted on a pc
Rod of quiet along the Russian front
to enable them to transfer their troops
to engage in the campaign against the
French.
Instead, the Teutons were forced .tc
bring up fresh troops destined for Yer
dun to prevent the possibility of being
compelled to abandon the whole
Dvinsk line.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-15
ARBOR AND BIRD DAY
PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR

State of North Dakota, Executive
Department.
The Song of the Meadow-lark,
The Honk of the Geese, I hear;
The Sun, the Rain, the Buds, the
Leaves,
The Flowers of Yesteryear.
It is unnecessary to dwell at length
upon the pecuniary benefits to be de-
rived by our people from the extern
sion of tree culture and plant life in
our state. Trees are one of Natures
grandest gifts to man, not only from
a commercial standpoint, but they al
so tend in large measure to make our
surroundings more agreeable, beauti-
flying our homes, parks and public
grounds, thereby contributing to the
happiness and contentment of our
people.
The propagation and conservation
of trees, plants and shrubs is closely
allied with the care and protection Of
bird and animal life. What gave us
greater joy in springtime, when, as
children, we wandered through woods
and fields, listening to the songs Of
the lark and the call of the thrush,
spying out the nest of the wood
pecker and wild canary, or perhaps
playing peek with the wren and
saucy chipmunk?
With continued settlement, the wild
bird and animal life of our country
is gradually disappearing and it be-
hooves us, if for no other reason
than the future enjoyment of our
children, to do our utmost in the
protection and conservation of those
things which go to make beautiful
our farms, homes and public grounds.
In order that we may show our
appreciation of the benefits derived
from these messengers of a glorious
springtime, I, l.. B. Hanna, Governor,
do hereby proclaim and set apart,
Friday, April 28th, as
Arbor and Bird Day
in the State of North Dakota for the
year 1916, and I earnestly recommend
that the day be suitably observed by
the students in colleges, the
teachers and children in u schools,
our public officials and the people
generally throughout North Dakota.
Done at the Capitol at Bismarck,
this 25th day Of March, A. D. 1916.
(Seal) L. B. HANNA,
Governor,
By the Governor:
! THOMAS HALL, y
Secretary of State.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-15
KID LATTA GETS
DECISION OVER BOWEN

The wrestling match at st. An
thongs hall between Bowen and
Latta was a struggle between two
evenly matched welterweights and a
fine exhibition for the wrestling fans.
Bowen lost first fall to Latta after
an hour and one-half struggle, at the
end of which Larta put Bowen to the
mat with a hammer-lock and head
scissor. Bowen claimed an arm out
of joint, but took a fall out of Latta
in IS minutes with a body scissor and
arm-lock. Then Bowen forfeited the
match because his arm failed him.
This leaves Latta champion welter-
weight of the northwest. Bowen is
not satisfied with the outcome and
asks for another chance at the
champion.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-15

What a howl was made when under
the old convention system six or
seven hundred delegates from over
the state got together and nominated
a ticket, says the Devils Lake World.
Many of these same fellows who were
doing the bowling are now giving
sanction to the action of the Non
Partisan league when about forty of
them held their convention behind
closed doors in Fargo and nominated
a state ticket. That convention in
Fargo will go down in history as the
rankest political move ever headed
by a bold band of plunderers.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-15
DAMAGE IS BIG IN GALIClA
Society Of Austrian Architects Puts It
at $4,000 900.

Society of Austrian Architects Puts It
at $500, 0 1000.
Vienna, April 1.-THE total damage
caused by the war to property in the
province Of Galfcia is estimated at
$400,000,o00 in a report prepared by
the Society Of Austrian Architects,
dealing with plans for the rebuilding
of. the destroyed towns and villages
In Galicia. .&lE 3. .>.t<rhi .i.s
The report states that nearly 100,-
600 Of the Inhabitants Of the province
have fed to Russia, while 10000 fami.
lies still remaining behind are home
less.
OF. $50 villages in the wal area 271
are reported more than half destroyed.
In the others there is generally some
war damage, but the proposition va
ries considerably.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-15
NICHOLSON FOR WAR AIDE

Indiana Author Agreed Upon by VIII
son as Assistant.
Washington, April 12.-Meredith
Nicholson Of Indianapolis, an author,
practically has been agreed upon by
President Wilson and Secretary Baker
for appointment as assistant secretary
or war.
Mr.. Nicholson is a close personal
friend of Mr.. Baker and is understood
to have the support Of Vice President
Marshall,
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-15

S. A. Olness, a farmer residing
lear Sheyenne, has been endorsed by
the Non-Partisan league for insur-
ance commissioner. Now some one
bobs up and says that before the bat
tie is over, Walt Taylor will make
Olness look, politically, about the
same as Willard made Moran look
physically.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-15

How Secretary of State Tom Hall
came to be endorsed by the Non-Par-
tisan league is a mystery. Well, it
doesn't matter. He will be about the
only candidate endorsed by the league
that will be nominated and elected.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-15

Will some one please inform the
editor of the Press who this man
Frazer is, who was endorsed by the
Non-Partisan league for the COVER
norship? It is a safe bet that he
is a socialist, or he never would have
received the sanction of the bunch
that endorsed him.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-15

People are getting tired Of hearing
so much about men who murder be-
cause of Insanity" and women who
murder to "defend their honor"
Justice in these cases is often de-
feated by the trickery Of lawyers or
the maudlin sentimentality of jurors.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-15
Waite Pleads Not Guilty.

New York, April 11.-Dr. Arthur
Warren Waite, who has confessed to
poisoning his father-in-law, John E.
Peck, millionaire drug manufacturer
Of Grand Rapids, Mich, entered,
through his counsel, a plea Of not
guilty when arraigned on the indict-
Meat charging him with murder in.
the first degree.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-15

ton as county commissioner from the
First district. Mr.. Perry has a large
circle of friends among the farmers
of western Stark county who enthusi-
astically endorse Mr.. Perry's candi-
dacy, and he will undoubtedly prove
a strong factor in the primary cam
for commissioner.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-15

Now it has come to a point where
n German can capture a British
ship singlehanded. Shades of Nelson
and Drake Those English shippers
will soon be running up the white
flag at the mere mention of the
Kaiser's name.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-15
$500 DANES Die IN WAR
Natives Of Province Of %SchIeswig Fight
.@4tl2 Il on Side of Germany.

Copenhagen, April 1o.-ofacial an.
noupeement is made here that 1890
Danes have lost their lives in the
war while fighting on the side Of Ger.
many. They were Scandinavian ma.
,&ives Of the province of ~Schleswig,
which has been for fifty years in the
possession Of Germany.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-15
German Losses 2,73o,s17.

London, April Herman losses in.
the war to date + 2,730,917, Lon.
don newspapers figure by adding the
German ofacial casualty lists.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-15

George D. Perry, a we'll known
farmer of the Belfield> vicinity, is a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-04

"Yst, Vet, W Downcast Hours"
Yet, yet. We downcast hours, know "
also;
Weights OF lead. how yesc1os and elins
at my ankles.
Earth to a chamber Of mourning turns
= hear the ,o'erweening. mock1ne
ssIatter is conqueror-matter. trtum-
y plant only continues onward
Despairing cries float ceaseiessly to-
ward me.
The call oftmy nearest lover putting
forth, alarmed. uncertain.
"The seal am quickly. to SAIL come
tell me. I'M, ssls..r..
Come tell me where am speeding, tell
me my destination.
/ understand your anguish. but can
not help you,
I approach, hear. behold, the SAD
mouth. the look out OF the eyes
your mute inquiry.
"whitber 20 from the bed ] rec!!ns
on, come tell me-
Old age, alarmed. uncertain-a youna
woman's voice, appealing TO me
for comfort;
A young mans voice shall mol
escape"
Walt Whitman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-04
Iona Newspapers
SENDS MARSH AWAY BACK.
IDes Moines Capital

lOeS hOlIieS Ndpitdi'l
The friends Of w. W. Marsh Of Wat
erloo. Iowa, who is treasurer of the ma
tional democratic committee, have been
boa sting that lis appeal to the rank
and file of his party for campaign con-
tributions was the first of the Kind ever
made. MIR. Marsh has been honored
east and west as the 6iscoverer OF the
new method OF getting money with
which to pay the campaign freight. 1t
has even been said that Mr.. Marsh had
discovered this plan while he was
treasurer OF a Sunday school. We pre-
sumo this last statement Is poetic IL
cense for the reason that II Is far cry
from Sunday school at Waterloo to
the theasurecship of the democratic
party. fr 4s
we regret to be compelled to clip NJ
Marsh's wings. r
Gen. James 5. Garrison. who. now
lives in the state OF New York, as
chairman of the national republican
committee, seeking to elect General
Harrison president. was in need OF
funds. He had been brought up a
Methodist and he knew how to pass
the hat Therefore ne appealed to the
masses OF tHe grand olu parry lof suiai'
contri buttons. The responses were nu-
merous. And there are thousands oil
beautifully autographed receipts scat
tered thruout Iowa TO verify the Cap
itars assertion. s,
AS Sidney 4. Foster has said "1r
all that is good, Iowa affords the best
Mr.. Marsh will please retire to the
hleachers and be wrapped in blanket
while Mr.. Clarkson goes out onto the
field
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-04
WHERE'S THE BIG BROIHkRl

If anything were needed to expose
the utter weakness of the Carranza
regime and it's inability to do more
than defend an alleged title as gov
eminent the capture of principal
city and capital and strategetic point
10y Villa and his SO called army would
appear to finish the job.
Villa, fugitive, disowned by Car
rama while negatively at least pro-
tscted from capture by United States
troops, deserted by his sang Of gun
men. hiding with a broken limb, re-
ported dead. without funds, comes out
Of his hiding place gathering a so
called army as he comes and captures
a principal city defended by a Car
rama garrison, loots il and gets away
With his spoil to gather more bandits,
and perhaps repeat the story Of
Columbus Meanwhile Carranza, in
s.stins that his government is suffi-
Cient 20 protect the border orders the
United states to take ITS soldiers on
Mexican soil.
Villa IS coming TO another period of
ascendency IN Mexico. He Will have
All army again. The easiest thing 10
have in Mexico is a Mexican army.
Arms and food and opportunity TO loot
are all the attractions necessary to
draw together a band of masteriess
men in that unfortunate country.
Mexico is not governed. She is in
state Of anarchy. There is no outlook
for anything better thru any of the
first chiefs" from Carranza down to
Zapara- Meantime L. 5. army stands
at the border on police duty and
future complications with foreign
countries multiply.
Mexico needs help. the same help
that Cuba needed and that the Philip
pines is receiving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-04

whenever MS VIE mas not put IL soHe-
where else.
We presume it could be proven to a
mathematical nicely, if necessary, that
nine-tenths of the marital discord
which now makes the legal profession
so inviting Is due to the fiiendish in.
genuity with which wives conceal the
collar buttons of their husbands. All up
and down this country last night and
tonight and tomorrow night. world
without end, may be seen frantic hus-.
bands in their shirt sleeves, hunting
feverishly thru chiffonier drawers for a
bone collar button which loving but
absent minded wife has secreted in he-
usual thorough and conscientious man
ner. While we should all love our
wives and give them a quarter now
and then, 1t must be said that in this
respect wife is sore trial In the
home. !,
The collar button Is little thing,
but it performs noble mission. II 1t
were not for this unobtrusive device,
for instance. the high band collar
would not be worn and the protuberani.
sliding scale Adams apple would De
prominent feature of the landscape. II
is interesting to watch the play OF
mobile. selec.ive gear Adams apple
which gives a touch OF pathos 20 the
neck of q bass soloist, but as a usuai
thing we prefer to have 1t enclosed. The
collar button does this at trtfllng cost,
which causes US to inquire why people
do not give more collar buttons and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-04

ter of spending a certain amount OF
money provided for the purpose, and
therefore he selects a time when he
has the least 70 do. and proceeds to
make the roads as ugly as a strong
team, a fourteen inch pillow and a
brainiess driver can make them. We
have a stirring example of this kind
Of road making near the town of Cas-
cade. We.-reprint what THE Pioneer
has to say about It. - Much has been
written about good roads, but the first
requisite OF men who know how to
make roads is too often ignored. It
were better to turn oyer q quarter OF
the road money to the average dis
trict road supervisor. with the under
standing, that IN consideration thereof
he leave the roads alone, il he can be
gotten rid of no other way. and then
put the other three fourths OF the
money into the hands of someone who
knows little about the business. We
need stirring campaign of instruc-
ton on road making.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-04
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
THE LINGERING Fly

How tiresome and punk Is the fly OF
November. which hangs on to life when
it ought to be deadl 4 nuisance much
greater ! cannot remember. 1t ruins my
temper and makes me see red. When.
SMOKING lie. Ger my forehead it
passes and over my features its pro-
Erdsa Il hmakes5 ~ 1sSt are . sticikyla
sorghum inoiasseS and tickles IKE Blit-
zen; the slumberer wakes. In vain are
all efforts to scare 1t or shoe It: swat
ter choose, from the summertime pile.
and then DER the tables and chairs \
pursue 1t, and mash In its head when
I've trotted mile. Then back to my
couch I repair. with the feeling that !
have awarded the last ny It's dose; I
snooxe, and q hy amblos down from the
ceiling and climbs up my whiskers
and over my nose. And then rear up
and disclose that I'm master of langu-.
age that smokes when exposed to the
air; shatter the windows and big
chunks Of plaster fan down from the
ceiling and clutter my lair. Oh, would
that sea captains and pilots could con
me! I shake up the welkin and rend 1t
until my wife ties a poultice OF daxseed
upon me, and puts me to sleep with q !,
chlorodyne pill. " ~ II. q