davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
have obtained from the clerk Of the county court
of Howard county, letters of Administration de
boniS non on the estate of n s. Burckhartt, decd,
bearing date October 2lSt, lSl3. All persons
having claims against said estate are requested 10
exhibit them within one year or they mey be pre-
cluded from having any heneft Of said estate,
and unless exhibited within three years from the
date Of said letters will be forever debarrcd.
B F. JETER,
b. D. STEWARD,
administrators de bonis non.
Oct 2Sfh, 1913. SIT
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16
Final ScttEesGlCglt.

NOTICE is hereby given that l will apply a,
" the next regular 'erm Of the County Court of
Howard County, for tiunl settlement of my ad-
miuistfaicn un the estate of John Stamdelford.
deceased. JOHN BRADLEY, Admir-.
Nov ,ttb ISt: 31--it.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

NOTICE is hereby given that will apply at tho
:. Y next regular term OF the County Court Of
Howard County, for inaI Settlement of my ad.
On the estate of E,more Thompson,
deceased. EPuRAIM THOMPSON, Admir-.
November lth. l-l3. :E1-4t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
~ will apply to the County Court of Howard
County, on the LIST Monday in February next, for
a final settlement of his Administration on the es-
tate of Thomas Harrison, deceased
JOHN HARRISON, Executor.
DECEMBER 9th lS43 39-4w
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16
SECOND PHILADELPHIA SEMT-ANNUAL
SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES-FEBRUARY

SECOND PHILADELPHIA SEMI ANNUAL
SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES-FEBRUARY
1874.
On, On Tuesday and Wednesday,
:: i: g ., Z; $.: ::: g; +;
cash, 1000 CASES OF BOOTS, SHOES,
BROGANS, HA rs, DC, comprising general
and complete assortment Of fresh and seusonable
goods, now being received direct from the manu-
facturers.
Purchasers are assured that every case offered
will positively be sold to the highest bidder; and
the catalogue will embrace the largest and best
assorted stock ever offered at auction in this city
The subscribers arrangements with the manu-
facturers are such, that regular semi-monthly
sales will continue to be held as they have been
the past year, and on the first Tuesday in February
and August of each year, great semi annual
sale.
Catalogues will be prepared and the goods
opened for examination the day previous to the
sale.
GEO. w. LORD, Auctioneer,
20S Market Street.
Philadel phia, December 9th, lS43. 39-9t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16
Important 10 Farmers.

HNHIVH S1Ht w sRE NEENHS'
yN7E have just received and for sale at the
w LOWEST CASH PRICES, large and
well assorted stock of
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Bnnnets,
Iron, Steel, Nails and Castings, Salt, &c,
&c, for which we will receive at the market
prices--delivered g. bv agreement-Hemp, Wheat,
Pork, Beeswax, Tallow, Flaxseed, Jeans, Lind.
sey. &c, &c. SWlTZLER & SMITH.
Fayette, Nov. Is, 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16
New York Bonnet and Silk
Store.

IHdtH OTcet, St. AOutSt ISt uOOI OCtOU
the Bank.
u NHE undersigned has established himself as
Il above, and would respectfully call the atten.
ton Of Merchants and the public generally to his
new stock of
FANCY AND STAPLE SILK GOODS,
BONNETS, LACES,
MILLINERY ARTICLES, &C.,
consisting in part of-Black, blue blk, plain and
figured Silks, all of the newest styles; fg'd and
plain bonnet and cop ribbons; Tafetta do; white,
blk and cold fancy hdfks and scarfs; Sd Oriental,
Victorine and Rob Roy Shawls; fg'd and plain
cold velvets, new article for dresses; black,
white and pink grapes; Tarlesan Muslins; "a,
A, Sd Pr Mouselaine de Lame Sbawls; Prus.
sian spun silk and Damasse do, at very low prices;
black and white silk and Lisle thread hose; ladies
and misses worsted mitts; ladies' white black and
cold kid gloves; Orleans cloths; Alpaca lustres;
Cd Mernos; blk bombazine and Lyons velvets;
Bonnet Silks, beautiful assortment Of all the new
styles.
ALSO--A good assortment of mourning and
second mourning dc LANES, Of new styles; gum
elastic suspenders gents black and Italian Cravats,
and long scarfs; laces; good assortment of
white and black silk; net drings, edgings, laces;
"a, A, 90, bobbinets, with good assortment
of thread insertngs, laces, &c; Bonnets and
styles, and at very fair prices. The above compr.
ses but part Of his stock 1t has been purchased
within six weeks at New York, on the very best
terms. and will be sold at very small advance or
Eastern cost.
am prepared to make reasonable advances on
Tobacco, Whea and produce generally, consigned
TO my friends IN New York.
AT. W. WEBB
Saint Louis, Sept. 8, 1913. 27-y.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

cloth frUck coat, palm-leaf hat, linen pantaloons.
boots or shoes, and carried an umbrella.
2. PETER, about FIVE feet, a inches high, 20
years old; no particular mark except somewhat
bow legged; wears linen pantaloons, shoes, palm
leaf hat or old cap, and light mixed coarse jeans
dress coat
3. ROBERT, is years old, feet inches high,
heavy made; no sign or mark; wears palm.leaf
hat or blue worsted cap. linen pantaloons, round
about or summer coat, and shoes.
They will probably aim to 60 down on steam.
boat. reward of ten dollars will be given for
each, if taken in the State and secured in Jail os
that can get them. G. w. GAUSS.
Sept. 80, 1913 29-tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
X HATTENBACK, respectfully informs his
". friends, and the public in general. that he
has just opened large stock of New Goods, in
the store room formerly occupied by James Miller
& Co., and next door to DR.. Talbot's Drug Store.
where can constantly be found large assortment
of Cheap and Fashionable Goods. He keeps con.
stantlv on hand
Dry Goods and Groceries,
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes, Spun Cotton,
Glassware and Greensboro,
together with every thing else usually kept in
Dry Goods and Grocery Store, which he is deter
mined to sell cheaper than car be purchased else
where. All he asks is for persons wishing to pur-
chase goods to give him a cali, feeling confident
they will not be dissatisfied with his prices.
He will take in exchange for Goods, Flaxseei
Beeswax and Feathers.
Fayette, December 9th, '43.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16
Regular Weekly Packet,

For Glasgow, Missouri Rioer, and interme-
diste Landings.
aG The new and fast running
GlS-=--sESNra-. steamer HUNTSVILLE, Mil
~ $3.50 er master, will run the re-
nIaiuGer VI The season in pluce Of the Rowena as
regular packet to Glasgow, Missouri river eav.
ing St. Louis every Tuesday at o'clock, P. NJ.
On her downward trip she will leave Glasgow
every FRIDAY at 10 o'clock, and be at Arrow Rock,
Boonvie, Rocheport and Nashville, same day.
Marion, Jefferson city, Smiths Landing, Portland,
Herman, Piuckney, Washington and South Point
Saturday, and arrive at St. Louis early on Sum
day morning. For freight or passage apply to
w II. TURNER & Co.. St. Louis.
J. McMECHAN, Glasgow.
Sept. 80, 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16
Thirty Dollars Reward.

ID ANYWAY from me, at my
h farm on Salt Creek, Charlton
county, Mo-, on Saturday night, the
22d inst, three negro men.
l. GLEN, about 8 feet high.
well grown, Of open and good coun.
tenance, q small scar on his upper
lin. he nrnhnhlv wenrs an old blue
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16
Removal.

ESVEI1OE III.
x HATTENBACK, respectfully informs hi>
VI. friends and the public, that he has removed
his stock Of goods to the south side of the public
square, in the room heretofore occupied by H.
Kramer, as Clothing Store, and next door to
Dr.. Tabut's Drug Store, where he is prepared to
accommodate his customers with any article ia his
line of business ''cheap for cash" Call and eX-
anime my stock and prices and your own interest
will sugge,: the next step.
Fayette, Nov. Is, l-I3.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16
Trustees Sale.

pY virtue of Deed of Trust, executed by
I'D William MNair and wife, to secure Weston
F. Birch as endorser of n note held by the Branch
of the Bank of the State Of Missouri, at Fayete,
which deed is dated July 2, 1912, and recorded
in the Recorders office of Howard county, in book
7, pages sos and 500. will sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, on Wednesday the Goth day of
December, l943, on the public squar in Fayette,
the house and lot in Fayette, known by its number
nine. on the map of said town, and will convey
to the purchaser such title as is vested in me by
the deed aforesaid, which is believed to be per-
feet. WESTON F. BIRCH, Trustee.
November llth, 1913. 35 -4w
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16
Final settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons inter-
! ' e,ted in the estate Of Ashley Sampson decd,
that | will apply at the next regular term Of The
County Court of Howard County, for tinal settle
ment of my administration on said estate.
JOSEPH ROPER, Executor.
November Is, 1913. 36-it
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16
NIOOk OutM
The Excitement still Raging y!

lust received and will be sold leetle lower
- than can be had in any other store in this or
uuy other town west of ST. Louis, the following
articles:
so Sacks Rio and Havana Coffee,
u hhds. New Orleans Sugar,
1000 lbs. No. ], Loaf do
100 Sacks ground alum salt,
so bbls. Kanhswa do.
1000 lbs. Fresh Rice,
5 bbls. No. and Mackerel,
do. S. H. Molasses,
s Boxes G. P. and imp. Tea,
20 Kegs White Lead,
100 lbs. Spanish Float Indigo,
Alum. Nader, Copperas, &c.
Powder, Shot and Lead.
Tar, Turpenline and Tumblers,
80 Kegs assorted Nails,
S. H. SAMPLE & Co.
Fsyeue, April "a, 1s43.
D0WDER AND LEAD, just received aud for
sale by JOEL PREWITT.
Fayette, May 9th, 1919,
4 large assortment of Shoes, Boots, and Hats
N Just received and for sale by
J. D. PERRY L. Co.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

IsAPS MADE TO ORDER w. H. McKinstry,
~ having in his employment one of the best cup
makers in the west, is prepared to make cloth
and silk velvet caps, of any style, ordered at
few hours notice, at his Fashionable Hat and Cap
Establishment, No. - Market ST.
S. Louis November 2)th, 1913
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16
New Fall and Winter Goods!
Direct from the Manufactures.

TTHE subscriber has just received and is now
Il opening large and splendid assortment Of
proposes to sell extremely low for CASH. The
subscriber has determined to commence business
on the
ONE PRICE SYSTEM,
Meaning that price shall be as low, if not lower,
than can be found elsewhere. He has now large
assortment of goods Of all kinds, and invites his
old customers and others to call and examine his
stock before purchasing, He has spent the -um-
mer in the east selecting his stock, and hatter$
himself that the goods and prices are such will
suit both times and seasons Among his stock
will be found large assortment Of Fancy Goods,
in ,c
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16
The Missouri Farmers Almanac and Re
pository Of useful knowledge for
IS4l.

BY CHENEY HOW, A. NJ. NJ. ID.
This is expressly Missouri Farmers Almanac,
got up with every care, published and printed in
Missouri, embracing the information most useful
to the husbandman, and men of business gener-
ally; with an appendix showing the time for hold
ing courts-distances from place to place through
out the State of Missouri and Illinois, DC, for
sale at below the St. Louis prices, wholesale and
retail. L. HART
Boonville, December end, 1913
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16


IL dozen ladies' black 10 pieces cap do do,
and white cords and 10 pieces colored trim'g,
tassels 3 do black do
8 do ladies' fancy vel 2 dozen admirable for the
vet cravats, assorted ladies',
colors. dozen red Co do,
IL dozen ladies' large " blue do do,
black dress buttons, = " white do do,
II do do do small, II d" as'td cold mitts,
10 do do do colored, " worsted cravats,
@ do do do do small 10 " do shawls,
IL gross black glass do S do do large do,
do do. 6 do shally do do
10 boxes assorted COL boxes bonnet ribbons.
TAILOR'S TRIMMINGS.
large assortment Of cords and bindings, Of all
descriptions, for trimming coats, can be found at
Lombard's one price store, sign of
"GREAT BARGAINS FOR CASH"
Fine Broad and Beaver Cloths.
pieces wool-dyed blk pieces blue beaver do,
cloth, do rifle green do,
10 do blue do, = do invisible do,
do brown do, 3 do heavy beaver, lUe,
do heavy beaver do, do do diamond,
do brown wave, 4 do do pilot cloth.
CASsIMERES.
5peces fine black cas- . ps fine light French
simeres, cashmere,
10 p's do steel mixed, 3 do do ne-black,
2 do do doe skin do, do do wave,
HATS AND CAPS.
10 cases Russia Rabbit II ooz common fur caps,
Hats, DO superior do do,
5 DO Cashmere do, 10 do Mems Silet do,
5 60 Brush DO, do Boys do do do,
5 do Fur do, 6 do Glazed DO,
10 dozen drab wool do, 90 do Seal Skin do.
10 do black do do, do fine Otter Fur do,
SATlNETS.
20 pieces fine black DO, 10 do do gray
Is ps. fine steel mixed 5 do do blue.
FLANNEL. DOMESTIC.
90 pieces red flannel, 5 bales Indian head,
10 do white do, 5 do Merrmack,
IS do yellow do, 10 do Webster,
4 do green do, do Pittsield shifting.
6 do Canton do,
ALPACA.
, pieces plain alpaca, do Watend do DO Lus
tire do.
HIGHLAND PLAID SHAWLS.
5 dozen highland plaid shawls, dozen highland
net DO.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
500 pr coarse brogans, 500 pair Misses shoes as
extra quality, sorted qualities,
500 pr do do 500 pair children's do Of
500 - kip do, almost all kinds,
200 q" boys do do. cases mems fine calf
200 " % thick DO boots,
300 womens calf Ceases do thick 90,
shoes, do do kip do,
100 pr do bootees, do do water proof
100 &" com. slippers, boots,
| 100 90" extra fine do 3cases boys coarse boots,
! 100 " L" do buskins, 1 do childrcn's do,
100" ." half CATERS,
For sale cheap for cash by
BENZ. LOMBARD.
Boonvlle, Dec end, 1913.
The subscriber has opened branch Of his estnb-
lishment in Fayelte in the Store room lately occu-
pied by R. H. Law, where he will keep an aSsOr-
ment Of the above enumerated Goods, together
with stock of GROCERIES. which he will sell
as low as Trey can be bought in BOONVILLE,
or anywhere in the WEST, and solicits his old
customers, and the public in general. to call and
examine his stock. BENZ. LOMBARD.
| Fayette. Dec. 2nd l343. 33-lv
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16
ONE PRICE SYSTEM,

consisting in part Of
10 pieces gimps,
IL dozen ladies' black
and white cords and
tassels.
6 do ladies' fancy vel
vet cravats, assorted
colors.
IL dozen ladies' large
black DIRE. $ button $,
- do do do small,
10 do do do colored,
@ do do do do small,
IL gross black glass do
do do.
IN hnyas acSorto1 ool-
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16
SMITH & BROTHER,


HAVE just received at their Store in G asgow,
a large and complete assortment Of goods, all of
which vii! be sold very low for cash or barter.
Among the assortment may be found the following
Staple Goods.
10 Hhds. Prime N. o. Sugar
so Sacks Rio Coffee.
200 do. Salt,
25 Kegs Dupont Sporting Powder,
500 lbs. Bar Lead,
10 Bales Brown Domestcs,
Cases bleached do.
5000 Cotton Yarn, assorted Nos,
Indigo, Coperas, Nader, &c, together
with general assortment of fine and aple Goods,
Hides, Peltres, Beeswax, TalIow, Flaxseed, &C.,
&C., will be taken at fair prices
Glasgow, Nov. 25th, 1913.
HEAVY CASSIMERES AND CLOTHS.
We invite particular attention to our extensive
assortment of Broadcioths, Cassimeres, Ves,ings
and Trimmings, portion Of which are as fine as
any ever imported into the United States.
SWITZLER d SMITH
Fayete, Nov. llth, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-09
STREET STRETCHES.

1
| John Neal, in reply to an editorial frient
who was complaining of the want of a sub.
.Ject to write upon, made this remark ago
out INTO the street, open your eyes, and you
VIII nol long be III want ola subject" With a
CONVICTION OF the truth of his advice impress
ed on his mind, the editor of the New Y ork
Aurora put It IN practice, and thus truthfully
ana beautifully describes what he saw
LOOK now TO the left, against the marble
oui'aing--there is groupe of boys playing
marbles ON the corner. There's a subject for
you. Look at that little rosy checked fellow
IN me green tunic--see with what grace he
pumps Ills marble smack against the taw.
nat Is future Alexander. He wins and
loses with the same proud Indifference as the
great warrior gamblcd for thrones and en-
pres lie cares nothing for the garn.--but
merely mIngles in it for the want of more
congenial employment. You can sec beau
tiiul disdain curling his upper lip
But see that sharp grey eye and eager little
lace peeping over the players shoulder. lie
has "a stake IN the empire" Hear his little
shrlll voice crying out ''fen dobs ~ He's not
TO be cheated-not he In a few years he
will become rich merchant-will snugqle
goods through the custom house-tax com
pound interest and six per cent. If he fails
IN business, it will be with his pockets well
lined.
And see that soft passionate face surround
ed with black curly locks, and lit up by an
eye which seems To have arrested the sunbeam
IN It's progress. He looks at the marbes-but
he sees them not. He Is revcllinc in some
FAIRY world, and his little heart is swelling and
throbb;ng with some fancied emotion lie
Will be poet, unless forsooth, some kind and
consderate guardian shall crush his bright
aspirations, ere they have ripened, and leave
the temple OF his hopes desolatc, and filled
with the ashes of its stricken goods to embit-
ter all its future life. There is bright haired
girl who comes laughing aud romping, like
The roses which blush with light at their own
happiness. She pits her arms gracefully "a
bout the poets neck, and kisses his soft
cheek. How the blood rushes like fire to his
temples! You can almost see his heart beating
with its strange and wild emotions, as if it
would burst It's veslment. All, boy, boy! A
bright but bitter destiny is thine How Of
ten will thy heart, buoyed up by its native
etherlaliy, mount till the mysteries and beau
ties of the IDEAL bloom and ',,,aze around thee
when arrested by Some petty but grasping
and tenacious ficnd of want or care, or earth
ly hate, all the bright visions in an instant
will fade away, aud leave thee again desolae
and broken-hearted
How often will low cunning, clad in gorge
Gus apparel and surfeted with luxury, roll
| sWiiiy past Thee IN gHued cIaTlols, IN. .I.r
road OF life, and leave thee TO crawl onward,
weary, starving and forsaken Young poet.
pause! Tear off thy wing-shut up the bub-
bling fountains OF thy soul, and mix i'm the
general race for wealth and power. Put mon
ey in thy purse.
Thus much for game of marbles.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-09

and minute elapses before il goes off. was
not an eyewitness OF what have related, but
was told SO by the cannoniers themselves
The cannon exercise was succeeded by gun
firing. About twentieth part of the men
only hred, beginning in the middle of the
ranks anu finishing at the extremes. Every
row fred IN turn, first making movement,
iorwaid to the disorderly sound of the drums
before mentioned. This sort of ftissllatle was
repealed SIX times. After this, each rank ef-
fected retrograde movement, acc ompanied by
iusi4ade like the preceding, and rcgained its
tormT position. Then began general firing,
M which the soldiers of the back ranks dis
charged their pieces in the air, that they might
not wound their comrades, and for fear too
that the charges should fall to the ground, for
The CNuese do not ram down their charges,
no; making use of ramrods. In this way the
infantry, to the number of twenty thousand
men, terminated its evolutions.
During the exercise, the cavalry, officers
and men, were assembled at the right and left
OF the hill, near the principal flags, ranged like
small arcs of circle. This cavalry, at
signal given by the music, went over to the
opposite sizes in the most complete disorder.
Those who had good horses went first, those
who were badly mounted followed as they
could. his movement terminated the re-
view, after which The commanders, officers.
and simple soldiers, dispersed without OBJ
serving any order. Those soldiers who had
guns wore bue nankin coats, bordered with
white. Thisrostume distinguished them from
the others, WHO, being without arms, were on
ly kept in theranks to swell the numbers.
"By gun must be understood thick cyln-
der OF iron seven or eight inches long, black
encd by neglect and fastened to wooden gun
without ramrol or lock. This last part of
the weapon is replaced by crooked iron rod,
the end of which is forked to receive paper
match soaked in saltpetre, with which the
powder placed OH the open pan is lighted"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-09

Journneyman Printer lately set out on
foot Tor the interior of Ohio, a distance of five
hundred miles, with an old brass rule and
three dollars cash in his pocket He soon
found himself in Pennsylvania, and being wea-
ry, called at the inn of Il Dutchman whom he
found quietly smoking his pipe, when the fol-
lowing dialogue ensued
''Vell Mishter Walking Stheick, vat YOU
want p
'Relreshment and repose'
Supper and lodgings, reckon 2
yes, sir, supper and Lodgings
re you Yankee pedler, init chcwelry in
your pack to cheat te gals ?
mo, sir, no Yankee peder.'
"A singing teacher, too lazy to work: .
No, sr'
"A chenteel shoemaker, vot stchavs ill Sat
urday night, and laysh drunk in de porch ofer
Sunday ?
No sir, or should have mended my boots
before this. But am not disposed longer to
submit to this oullandish nquisition Can
you give me supper and lodging;
'Torekely. But vot be you?' A book a.
chcnt taken homes! peoples money for a little
larnin' that only makes en- lazy?'
Try again, your Worship
"A Genlist breaking tie peoples chaws, at "a
toliar a schnag, and running off nit old Sham
books daughter?'
NO, sir; no tooth puller'
"A kernolojus, den, feeling tie young folks
heds, like so many cabbitch, and charging %
cents for telling their fortunes, like blam'd
Yankee
No; no, phrenologist, neither your Excel
lcncy.'
well, den, vot de tihe are You? Choos
tell, and you shall have some of dc best sas-
sage for supper and atcbay all night, free
gratis, mitout charging YOU cent; init chill
oil whlskey to sthart on pefore preklast.'
Very well, sir. To determine the colo
guy without further decentralization, am al
humble disciple of Faust--a professor of the
art Preservative Of all arts--a typographer, a
! your service y
'Votsch da?'
"A printer, sir, man that prints books ant
newspapers
| "A man vot prints newspapers oh, yaw
yaw! BY Choopiler--aye! aye Datsch it
a man vot prints nooshcPapers--yaw! yaw
/ Walk up, walk up, Mshter Brinter Cbeems
take de chentleman's pack Off Chon, prine
! some junks to the fire. A man got prints
tnooshepapers. i1ciSh may be shot If Id:d'a
think gov COS iGjior.'