davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-30

of first class punk jobs. There are
holes and bumps in it for it's whole
length that have no business there at
all.
More people are at this time travel
ing over the Edgewater ferry by dOu-
BILE, at fair guess, than ever before.
OF course, the soldiers from Camp Mer-
rift have something to do with the
great increase.
-Bobbie Cramer has left Palisade for
good, and has not been heard from for
long time. After Bobbie got rejected
for army service he seemed to worry
about it. Never mind, Bobbie, our side
and yours Won
The Home Defense Guard (New Jer-
sey Militia Reserve) will continue their
activities until ordered to cease by the
state. Lieut.. D. A. Carson had the
Palisade unit out for regular drill last
week and this.
The price of food at this minute is
higher than any person hereabouts.
ever saw. When will the price raisers
allow crimp in the cost of living is
the burning question.
"A few birds are still singing in the
Palisade woods these mornings, and
some in the evening. Where are the
winter robins?
Randolph Brown of the United
States navy spent Thanksgiving at
home and remained over few days.
He is looking fine and not yet deter
mined to retire from active service.
-Wells the Doucoudray chicken farm
so far has not PANIED out well. The
spring pullets now full grown are not
yet busy turning out an egg factory.
Joe Wolpert's pool room is running
full time at the post office store. Joe
manages to pull a lot of pennies from
the young man about town.
-Klein's Palisade Junction drug store
is really wonderful success. How did
we ever do without it so long? He
keeps fine line of goods, too.
Mrs. McCord had serious attack
of ptomaine poisoning Sunday night,
requiring the services of a physician.
She is up again.
William Hollinger is so glad the
Kaiser got licked he cannot keep from
jebelating all the time.
Not many long auto tours were taken
by owners hereabouts this fall. War
times, of course.
The Harry Clarks enjoyed Thanks
giving in Philadelphia at Mrs. Clark's
former home.
Well, the stork is figuring on pre-
liminaries again hereabouts. So they
say.
Mrs. George E. Clark was ailing this
week from a cold, but is herself again.
Drop around, Farmer Allan; let's
talk over prospects of winter pigs.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-30
BERGEN's WAR TOLLS.

The war casualty reports this week
bring much sad intelligence for Ber-
gen county. The famous Blue and Gray
regiment, the One Hundred and Four
teenth, was composed largely of New
Jersey soldiery. Included in these
were many Bergen county boys, and
one company came near being decimat-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-30
THE GREATEST THANKSGIVING.

Thursday was the worlds greatest,
happiest Thanksgiving, and Americas
most joyous day, except November II,
Germany's complete surrender" day.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-30
A CARD.
Palisade, N. J.,
November %, 1918.
Editor the Palisadian.

Editor the Palisadian.
Dear Sir:
Please convey my sincere thanks to-
the residents of Palisade and Grant
wood for their kindness and -sympa-
thies to me in my great hour of trouble.
and bereavement.
Respectfully yours,
MRS. JOHN A. LIE CATO.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-30

Cliffside, N. j., Nov. 81, 1918. Edi-
tor, will you kindly insert the follow
ing article in this weeks issue of your
paper, and if this is not possible, kind
ly insert in next weeks.
George ]. Osterman was given a
surprise birthday party by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Osterman of Shaler
avenue, on WEDNESDAY evening The
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-31
MOVE TO HAVE VOLUNTEERS
FROM 40 TO SIS.

Another move toward full utiliza-
ton of the country's manpower was
made Friday when Secretary Baker
sent to Congress the draft bill pro-
posing to raise the maximum age
limit for volunteer enlistment in the
army from 40 to SIS years. All men
over 40 so enlisted would be assign
ed to non-combatant service.
In a letter to Speaker Clark ask
ing that the bill be pushed, Secre-
tary Baker said:
Every man above the age Of 40
years which is enlisted in non-com-
blatant branches of the service avail
able for duty with the line troops, a
man within the prescribed age limit
for all troops.
Many men whose long experience
as mechanics and artisans will make
them particularly valuable to the va
rious staff corps and departments
may be thus secured instead OF
younger men without such expert
ence and the efficiency of the staff
corps and the departments thus will
be increased"
There probably are $500 men be-
tween the ages of 40 and SIS and
many thousands of them already have
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-31


Sunny Slope whose close second
to A. X. Macomber's War Cloud in
the first section of the Preakness
Stakes at Pimlico recently has at
tracted the favorable attention of
Eastern horsemen, is among the six
ty-eight eHgibles for the thirty-sixth
running of the $4,000 Latonia Der
by, which will be decided at Fair
Latonia" this season on Saturday,
June %. 1t is probable that Sunny
Slope will be numbered among the
field that will go to the post for this
rich race, the winning of which is
much coveted because of the prestige
that goes with such feat as because
of it's intrinsic value. The horse that
is successful in emerging the victor
from the stamina testing mile and
one-half struggle that places the La
tonia Derby in class by itself among
three year old races on this side of
the Atlantic must possess speed and
endurance of the highest order.
There is no better badge of courage
and stamina to be had on the Ameri-
can turf than goes with the winning
of this race and that is why breeders
and owners of high class three-year-
Odds are always so anxious to win it.
The list of it's winners since it's in
stitution in 1883 contains the names
of many illustrious horses and seldom
has it happened that any but high
class horse has succeeded in carrying
off the honors in this particular
race
At this writing, four weeks in adj
vance of the running of the race, it
looks as if the field would be re-
cruited from among such horses as
Kenneth D. Alexander's Escoba, r.
J. Austin's Jim Heffering, R. L. Ba-
ker's Tacola, o. A. Bianchi's Lucky
B., ]. E. Madden's Everest, Gala
her Bros Sewell Combs, Willis
Sharpe Kilmer's Exterminator and
Sun Briar, G. w. Lofts Papp, Geo.
]. Young's Freecutter, T. c. Mellow
ellis American Eagle, William Mar
tins Sunny Slope, Andrew Miller's
Recount, D. Raymond's Hollister
and ]. w. Schorr's James T. Clark.
There is a possibility that stables
like those of ]. X. L. Ross, Harry
Payne Whitney, Jefferson Livingston
and w. H. Baker, all of whom made
numerous nominations for the race,
may have representation in it, al
though none of their eligibles have
been showing Derby form in the
racing that has taken place so far
| this season.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-31
Science Shows How People Can
Keep Cool in Hottest Weather
With Body At Temperature of Degrees Therefore Cooler
Than That of Atmosphere Itself Unnecessary Persp and
"wither" Unless Mercury Registers Ninety. Degrees
n Shade
By JAMES B. MacDoN AID, NJ D., Phi D., L. D.
in the Shade.

Heat is the absence of cold-and
cold is the absence of heat! This
sums up the entire logic of keeping
either cool or warm. In summer we
close the windows and draw the
shades to keep out the sun and heat
ed atmosphere. Seemingly, and by
comparison, we keep cool. But this
is merely psychological illusion,
for with the body at a temperature
of SO degrees, our entire being de-
fleets greater heat than that of the
outside temperature-unless it hap
pens that the thermometer registers
higher than that of body heat, which
it really does!
Let me explaini The Eskimo
builds himself a house of snow, and
keeps warm. How does he do this?
By merely keeping out the cold, and
letting his body radiate its natural
heat.
In summer you perspire and "wel-
ter" in temperature many degrees
cooler than your own body-that is,
you think you do!
But, in reality, this is a physiolog-
ical impossibility, for a greater
heat cannot be made warmer by a
lesser heat. The real cause of most
excessive warmth and perspiration in
summer time is due entirely to poor
state of blood, and the consequent
failure of the sweat-glands to prop
erly functionate! If the blood is kept
well-thinned and in an otherwise
healthy condition, the individual con-
tinues to feel as bouyant and cool as
in the coolest weather.
Thickened, heavy blood is the
cause, in nine cases out of ten, of the
groginess" and inertia which beset
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-31

us in summer time, and not the dens-
ity Of atmosphere or the heat. Be-
ware, however, of the remedy which
causes "watery" blood, for this is the
forerunner of anaemia and tubercu-
losis. Again, weakened constitu-
ton is unable to withstand the slight
est exertion, and the perspiration OF
debility then besets the individual.
Acid Iron Mineral not only thins
the blood, but strengthens and invig
crates it. For those who suffer from
the effects Of thickened, heavy blood
coagulated and polluted with the
waste matter of the winters accumu.
lation, AIM stands without a peer
for it not only thins and purifies the
blood, but carries the various impur-
tiles out of the naturally
and effectively. AS a general Spring
tonic" and as prompt relief for that
tired feeling" and rundown condi-
ton so prevalent at this season, it re-
mains the only natural, non-corrosive
fully assimilable and digestible iron
known to medical science.
On the market over thirty years.
and with thousands upon thousands
of testimonials from physicians, law
years, clergymen, pharmacists and
laymen who testify to it's merits
AIM is the only remedy which is
sold with the distinct understanding
that its purchase price will be re-
funded if it fails to benefit in every
possible degree. Reject all spurious
limitations, which profit-seeking drug
gists try to foist upon you, and de-
mand the original Acid Iron Mineral
For sale by Brooks & Snapp.
(adx)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-31
NAVY DEPARTMENT ASKS DE.
LETION OF SHIPPING NEWS

All newspapers have again been
urged by the Navy Department,
through the Committee on Public In
formation, to discontinue the publ
cation of news items and advertise
ments which may in any degree in
dictate the location or movement of
vessels.
This notice has not been issued be-
cause of new circumstances endan-
gering ocean shipping-none has
arisen-but because it is felt that
voluntary censorship has not yet
achieved the fullest measure of es-
sential secrecy in the protection of
merchant shipping. The notice asks
that all references to names of ships
dates of sailing and arrival, informa-
ton of routes, schedules, cargoes,
location and movement of ships be
deleted from news and advertising
copy.
- "a ~
Just because you are warm now
don't forget you were cold last win
ter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-31

surely proved to be. / feel better and
stronger in every way since taking it,
and the annoying symptoms have disap-
peared. - Mrs. M. Golden, 925 Ma
poleon ST., Fremont, Ohio. 80
Such annoying symptoms as heat
flashes, nervousness, backache, head.
ache, irritability and "the blues, may
be speedily overcome and the system
restored to normal conditions by this
famous root and herb remedy Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If any complications present them.
selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass, for suggestions how to
overcome them. The result of forty
years experience is at your service and
your letter held in strict confidence.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-31

OLA years VI oSC oIiu
had all the symp-
toms incidenttot that
change-heat flash
es, nervousness, and
was in q general run
down condition, so
it was hard for me
to do my work.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound was recon-
mended to me as the
best remedy for my
trouh1ea which r
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-31
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
remdy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrt
Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by satarrh sufferers for the
past thirty-five years, and has be-
come known as the most reliable
remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrb
Medicine acts through the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the
Poison from the Blood and healing
the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine for a short time you
will see great improvement in your
general health. Start taking Halls
Catarrh Medicine at once and get
rid of catarrh. Send for testimo-
malls, free. ~.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, Use.
- IA a.
Of course the spring poet doesn't
make much money, but if he feels
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-31

attested their desire to serve by
bombarding the department with ap-
plications.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-31

Mrs. Golden Tells How Il
May be Passed in Safety
and Comfort.

Fremont, OF was passing through
the critical period of life, being forty
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-31

OF course the spring poet doesn't
make much money, but if he feels
like he writes he doesn't need much.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-24
PRINCE HloAsHl-FusHIMI.

Prince Higashi-Fushimi specially
delegated by the Japanese emperor TO
make a visit to King George of Eng
land and present the king with the
baton Of a marshal in the Japanese
army, is making a brief visit In Amer
lea en- route home. He is accompanied
by his suite. The party was received
at the capitol recently by Nice-Presi-
dent Marshall
II am very pleased to be in the
United States" said the prince. This
Is my fourth visit to this splendid
country While in Europe | met Ad-
miral Rodman and Gen. Pershing,
whom | had known for years. The gem
eral is an old friend. | knew him when
he was stationed at Toxic.
Il appreciate very much the great
spirit OF America in sending its sons to
fight in the war"
Prince Fushimi Is one of the leading
figures in political and naval circles
In the Japanese empire. He was
born in 1867, studied in Japanese uni
versities and completed his education
In France and England. He was second
in command of the cruiser Chitose dur
ing the Russo-Japanese war and was
one Of the official representatives Of the
Japanese government at the coronation
Of King George. He is also a cousin
Of the Japanese emperor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-24
COTTON MARKETS
DAILY STATEMENT.
NEW YORK COTTON.

. NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Preholiday
realizing and the evening up of near
month commitments caused consider
able irregulaTity at the opening of the
cotton market here today. December
was relatively weak at the start, SELL
ing off to $1,000, or so points below
last nights close, and it was reported
that a few notices were circulating.
There was considerable covering, how
ever, and the price soon steadied up
to 81 .65c, or 10 points net higher, while
January sold up from 29.05c to 1872
and March from 27.S0c to 2S.17c, with
the more active months generally SELL
ing some 3 to 5 points net higher after
opening 8 to 28 points lower. No fresh
news feature vas discussed and the
early business was considered largely
in the way Of evening up for over the
holiday, with realizing absorbed by
covering, trade demand and some fresh
buying for long account.
The market became firmer later in
the morning. 1t seemed that the earlier
realizing had been well enough taken
to start covering by recent sellers for
a reaction, and a few stop orders were
| uncovered on the advance. December
sold up to &c, or so points net higher,
before trading in that delivery ended at
midday, while January advanced to
| 20. soc and March to IS. 75c, or. 81 to 70
points net higher.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-24
ALIEN ENEMY BAN
PARTLY REMOVED
Three Restricting Sections,
However, Are Retained in
Instructions.

- -. .-..I.o1 f.o,,
Instructions nave peeh [ec1tneu run m
washington oy o. >, Matsnai > q
Irrelevant mat on ana aIter Dec' 90
the enforcement OF A. regulat,ons IN,
poseu on GeIila" "non oont
sexes, shall be discontlhueG, eNcept
regulations y III ana H. Wnlch are as
follows; uas. sr,n
NO anen enemy sna'l uepatI tlUt,
the united states uh'll ne mall hant
received such permit as 'ne preslusne
snail prescribe, OF ehGeps u,,ueL orael
OF a court, nudge or Justice, unusr set-
ton 4o09 ana fo'o OF the reNiseu s'"t-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-24
GRAIN MARKETS
Traffic Delays Following
Widespread Snow Gives
Strength to Corn.

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Traffic delays
resulting from heavy, wet snow brought
about upturns today in the price of
corn. Opening quotations, which carried
from the same as yesterdays finish to
&c higher, with January $780, to
$1.39A, and May $1,351s to $1.3512, were
followed by moderate gains all around.
Absence of seaboard demand weak
ened oats. After opening Nc off to a
like advance, with January 699sc to
sag.
Holiday dullness ruled in provisions.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-24
BUNCH
GO WAY OVER TOP

Il inclose herewith check for $4,000,
which the GOodfcllows of the court
house have left with me to be turned
in to the general treasury Of the Good
fellows, to aid their well-known work,
We are more than glad to he Of aid in
bringing ]gladness al Christmas time
to those who might not otherwise re
ceive a visit from the good Saint Nicho-
las, and oun it a pleasure and an
honor to be numbered among you. Your
friends, by G. D. Wells:
Frank l.. Monteyerde, Alfred u, Ma
son. G.. b. Quinn, c. W. Miller, Leo
Goodman, c. G. Pashby, J, NJ. Thomp-
son, Jno. G. STANLEY, Henry Rawllnson,
q. d. Wells, j. A. Kehoe, A. @, Booth,
Clyde link, J. II. Hessen, J. T. Reilly,
Miss l.. Moore, Fred PenderErast, Billy
Hack. +. A, Mautel, A. T. Solari, }, T.
Grashot, Mrs. y. Mooney, C., L. Hicks,
Jno. Hollowell, Fred j, Warner, W. u,
Burney, r. e. Moran, 4. j. Hid, Frank
Dries. Dan G. Newton, JnO. Oliver. Wal
ter Stockley, Il. S. Conser, Frank
Young, II. Mclaughlin, VIM. O'Brien,
j. W, Poat, X. Burke, j. J. Guth, X
Johnson, Carl Larsen, j. G, Bender, j,
u. Umberger, W, B. Fowler, W. T, Mat
toX, Dan McGrath, II. II. Huh, II. T.
Brooks, Gino Pierotti, Walter Trent
Mike Simeth, J. f.. Broadway. j. o
Jarrett, Jno. J. Racigalupo, A. Putnam.
Nj. J.. Nesey, X. T. Harrison, J. C.
PenderErast, A. l.. Kirkpatrick, e.. w
M~onteVerde, A. w. ~BaCigalupo, Lcor
Scharff, NJ ]. Griffin, j. r Ward, +
u. Long, Ed Pass, Paul Kuhn, A.. j
Latsch, Nee & Heisler, l., c. Schaffer
W J.. Logan, Bernard Logan, G, A
Brust, Jr., j. b Barry, Joe Brennan
Ed Mahcr, Jesse Wright, &, w, Holmes
a, II. Johnson, X. G.. Strehl, l.. r
Griffin, r. b. Caldwell, f. G, Coleman
S. Mcdonald, Il. b. CrenshAw, T e
| In.I1 NJ ~ C.Y.VuLH loo - No.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-24
LICENSES.

Anne Gordon to James o. Anderson,
Jennie Whitley to w. M. DiCkersol,
Eunice l.. Cox to Carlisle S. STRICKLAND.
Ruth c. Jewel to Frank l.. Afford,
Clara Augusta owens to Terry ~
Hanna, Julia Blessing to Charles ".
Richards, Lonnie Mann to R. W. VII
son, Bertha Newton to Emmett Sher-
gras, Martha j. Goodwin to David e.
Bernard, Sarah Weston to A. F. O1'
mon.
Clara b. Davis to Stephenson Hill
%Jennetta Bland to Litman Green, Gus
sic Cant to Harry johnson, Hattie
Dow to j, c. Atkins, Dora Linzie 70
Willie Duckett, Luella Parnell to ZEN
ender Chairman, Mary Cole to Thom'S
Jones, Josephine Moore to Henry Nhlie,
Henrietta Taylor to John Henry Mad'-
SON, Amelia Reed to Henry Jones
Make Butler to Robert Luster, tIoI.
enCe Mays to Sam Washington, mary
Milligan to Jake Crawford, CaIl'
Branch to b. A, Beacham, Hattie Az.
dreWs to John Young, Cornelius Mason
to Arthur Payne, Lillian Dunn 10 Igs5e
Kirk, Halle Sales to S. Johnson, lillLt
Nichols to Thomas Scott, Myrtle ''I'
to Walter Thompson, Mary Watson "a
Ore Lee, Mabel Johnson to George
Foreman, Offie Tuggle to Steve ray
Tor, Laura Harris to Turner Bray ~
Ia Owens to Will Rainers Louise MI,
Kinney to Phillip Jackson, Cora SIM,
to John Williams, Lula Barnes to JeIIa
W. Bennett, Bobbie Hickerson to FLi3,'
~trenshaw, Clemmie Crawford TO WI
ter Watson, Lena Lewis to Tom VIZ
son, Fannie Lee Brooks, to Isaac H'n'
derson, Mary Martin to Jack PANE.
Lorain Battle to Levi Clegg, MaL'
Bradley to Robert Murrell, Lizzie lto"
ard to Nora GEVton
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-24
Do Own Hunting.

In the spring of 1917 we made an
other trip, travelling to the northwest
across an ~uneXplored ocean. We re-
turned to Cape Kellet in August. 1877.
From February, 1916, to August, 1917,
we depended entirely on the country,
save for three months provisions that
we carried at the start.
Some other expeditions have en-
ployed Eskimos to do their hunting.
We did all our own hunting.
"On some islands that we visited on
that journey game was so scarce that
we had to kill every caribou we saw,
our consumption of food at that time
averaged four caribou a day. This
does not mean, however, that we ac-
tually ate four caribou dally--we killed
polar bears and musk oxen also,
caribou, bears, musk oxen, seals
they are all good food. They make
lust as good food as any that can be
got in the big cities; and we have
| eaten them raw and cooked.
whenever there is open water seals
are to be found, There are stretches
, Of open water as far north as the pole,
so that it would be quite feasible to
walk across the pole and down OF the
other side without carrying n pro-
visions at all,
we did not attempt to reach the
pole. our trip was undertaken to'
definite objects, n we were undel
government orders. In much of thu
country we travelled through there
was plenty Of caribou and musk oxeI
but always we found enough to liv'
on
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-24
UNION AND PLANTERS
EMPLOYEES WITH US

I have a little note Of good cheer
for YOU from the employees of the
Union and Planters Bank and Trust
company. In submitting It to you !
do so with the knowledge that you VIII
welcome the bunch into your o%rgani2a-
ton as worthy Of your good will, Here
II is.
I'VE take great pleasure in inclosing
herewith our cashiers check for $i7,0 90,
representing contribution made by the
employees OF the Union and Planters
Bank and Trust company.
1--WE sincerely hope this contribution
will aid you in YOU good work.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-24
Grain and Feedstuffs.

Oats-White, dray lots, Gle; mixed,
soc.
Chops-Per ton, less than car lots.
$4,000.
Hay-Timothy, less than car lots,
$34. 90; car lots, 81 per ton less; alfalfa,
choice, nominal; No, l, $4,000; No. 2,
S36 90
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-24
NEW E T T

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 24.-LiquHa-
ton carried the price of cotton off . to
l6 points on the most active months on
the opening call today, but new buying
came in at the decline and a quick re-
covery resulted. At the end of the first
half hour of trading prices were / to IS
points over yesterdays close.
While a marked holiday feeling was
taken on, the market retained a very
steady undertone, reports Of the coming
removal of restrictions on English cot
ton having a bullish effect, At noon
prices showed net advance of So to G6
DOiDtS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-24
TOM GIVES
BIG ROLL TO KlDDlES

"Just put it down for Little Tom
Smiddy," remarked Il Goodfellow rs
he placed a roll Of bills on my desk
and grinned. Little Tom wants TO
help the other children, He says that
maybe hcll have some more later
The messenger turned and went out,
| counted the roll and then almost
tainted. 1t totalcd 800, Little Tom is
| certainly a Goodfcllow, and wher
Christmas arrives we know there viii
not be a happier boy in the city OF
Memphis than he.