davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19

SEAT OF GovERNNMENT.-The bill TO re-
move the seat Of Government OF the State
OF Louisiana TO the town of Baton Rouge has
passed the House OF Representatives, and
only awaits the Executive signature to be-
come law. The act does not go into force,
says the Bee, until after the close of The
Legislative Session of IS4S, in conformity
with the provisions Of the ll2ih article of the
Constitution.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19

0IT the whole number of deaths in the
city of New York during the past year, was
l0,963 of whom there were-whte males
5,554;white females 1892; black males 26l
black females 276. There were three
deaths of persons over hundred years Of
age. The increase of deaths in 1916 over
those of 1914, is 2,023.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19

o. We have heretofore neglected 10 call
the attention of the reading public 10 the
new Book Store of w. A. WANDELL, Jr. cor
ner of Main and Second Streets. Those who
are fond of light reading can please them
selves at trifing cost by giving him call.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19

1t it rare that we meet with any thing more
true 10 nature than the following little gem
descriptive of frontier life, which we copy
from the Cleveland. Herald:
THE BACKWOODSMAN.
Tn the deep wild wood is lonely man,
And he swings his broad-axe like slight
rattan
His garb is uncouth, but bis step is proud
And his voice, when he speaketh, is firm
and loud,
The forest receedes, as his strong arm
swings,
And he lettelh in light like the King OF
kings.
His hut is Of logs and his infant brood
Tumbled forth TO rejoice in that solitude,
They chase the honey bee home to tss ore
And the old tree gives up what it ne yer
bore.
They hide in the brake, they rush thro'
the stream,
And fit to and fro like the things of a dream
The mother is pale like the sweet moon
light,
But they say, in her youth no rose was so
bright;
She moves in the cabin with gentle grace,
And the homliest things have their regular
place:
She sings as she works with signing
smile,
And her far off home ariseth in vision the
while.
E.B.W.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19

TEXAS UNITED STATES SENAToRs.-Pri-
vate letters from Galveston, states that Gen
erals HoUsToN and RUsK have been elected
U. S. Senators by very large majoriiies oil
the Legislature. 1t is curious enough that
the former who was so beraled pending the
Annexation question, for his hostility TO the
measure, should be the very first man selec-
ted TO represent the new born State in the
highest branch of the National Councils.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19

ToBAcco.-Those who use the weed, will
find some excellent brands, al low rates, at
The Wholesale Grocery and Iron Store of A.
Laughlin, corner of Water and Sycamore sis.
We have tried il and find il really fine flavor
ed.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19

or The Guest, is the title beautiful lit
erary sheet in quarts form, just issued from
the Cincinnati Press, and edited by Mrs. R.
S. Nichols, so favorabIy known TO the whole
country as an accomplished writer. Il is is
sued semi-monthIy at $3.50 per copy, or S.,
for club Of four
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19

" The Baltimore Patriof, one of the
best newspapers in the Union, the earliest in
point of intelligence from abroad that reach
es this section, has been lately enlarged and
improved. Those who want a paper from
the East should subscribe for the Patriot by
all means.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19

HAPPY CoUNTRY.-It was lately stated in
the Kentucky Senate that the countries of
Letcher, Perry and Breathett had never re-
CURED resident physician, and halfstarpcd
the only lawyer that had ever ventured 10
live there.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19

or Read the Two interesting letters by
The Washington correspondent of the Bali
more Patriot in to-day's paper.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19
o. The New Orleans Bulletin of the OF

o. The New Orleans Bulletin Of the 9th
inst. says:
The steamer DR.. Franklin, Cap! SIMMONS,
while lying at the Levee was discovered 10
be on fire yesterday morning about o'clock,
and was Immediately sculiled and sank in
fifteen or twenty feet water. The DR.. Frank
lin was TO have departed for Cincinnati on
Saturday evening. and the fires were lighted,
but as The evening was foggy The Captain
was prevailed upon to remain during the
night, and the fire we learn originated under
the ash pit. A number of the passengers
slept on board, but fortunately escaped un-
injured with their baggage. The-cabin, the
fixtures Of which were saved, has separated
from the hull, which together with the cargo
a general assortment ofgoods, it is feared will
prove total loss. The boat was insured fol-
Sl2,500.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19

0r VIM. NEWTON, Esqr. commences a
course of Lectures on Phrenology on Friday
evening mex at the Court House. The pub
lie are invited.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19

E Somebody has perpetrated the follow
ing miserable pun:
Why is the Ohio river like an unfortunate
drunkard? ANswER-Because he takes in SC
much "Monongahela," " he Hgoes" by "Whee-
ling" gets Licking at Cincinnati, and
"fallsn at Louisville.
We merely add the 'old burster'' coniin
ues here son sweH."
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19

SMITHSONIAN BEQUEST.-We ind
the following item in the National Intelli-
gencer:
"Mr OWEN, from the Select Committee
on the Smithsonian Request, to which was
referred the bill TO establish the Smithsonian
Institution for the increase and diffusion OF
knowledge omong men, reported substitute
for the bill, accompanied by the following
resolution:
ResolUed, That this report be printed
that the substituts wiih-reponed be refer
red TO the Committee of the Whole on The
state of the Union, and be printed separately
in the form OF a bill; and that the same be
made the special order of the day for the Sec
ond Tuesdayin April next.
GA division ofthe question was called;and
the motion being on The last clause, making
it the special order
"Mr Owen asked permission TO say wore
or two. 1t was nearly 8 years since the mon
ey proposed 10 be appropriated by the Smith
sonian bill had been paid to the Unitet
States, and not dollar OF it had yet beer
used for the purposes specified in the be
quest. Congress could not be supposed in
different on thissubject; butt had been over
looked and postponed amidst unfinished
business in the conflict ofgreat subjects. 81
| it would be again if some day was not fixed
If the day designated by the committee wa
thought still too early, later day might bt
named. Unless some day was fixed, thu
chances were that it would be lost by delay
and the reproach would still rest upon US o
having received money for one of the bes
objects upon earth, and Of having then done
nothing with it.
'Two-thirds voting for the resolution, i
passed.
$50 the Smithsonian bill was made tn
the special order for the second Tuesday il
April"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19
Total Of both Houses.

Total of both Honses, 1882 ,084 O6
The above does not include the amount
appropriated for books for the members, &c,
which amounts TO SS43,062 So, making in
all $685., l4s %, a handsome lille sum.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19

MARINE HosPITAL We publish below
the memorial 10 Congress now circulating
among our citizens, praying the location ola
Marine Hospital at this place. We hope1o
them-not one nor two-but all
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19

o. The amount paid by the Government
for printing for the two Houses of Congress,
from 1913 10 the present time, as stated by
The Register OF the Treasury is as follows:
SENATE FROM 1913 TO 1916 IN PART.
Printing, ST. 35 81.
Folding & Binding, 40,0lS Sd.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09

n Postmaster Detected in RoJJing The
Aaik.-lt appears that on the 9Th OF March
ls46. Mr.. Edmund Tiffany, residing IN
Susonehanna county, mailed two letters AZ
the Biooklya Posl-ofico, in the above
county one addressed TO Welmore ~ Co..
and The other TO While g. Barns. oil me Guy
ur New Yark, and each letter containing
$40, principally in ten dollar no'es--IOur
ol these bills were marked with a black line
drawn ACROSS the back; also, The dale OF
mailing was marked in lhe hand write o.
Mr. Tiffany these letters never reached
their destination. Officer A. NJ. g. Smith
of New York, whom it appears has been
appointed special agen, by The Postmaster
General, 10 investigate this matter, was in
formed that TWO of the ten bills. marked as
above, were discovered IN the lIonesdae
Bank, Pennsylvania. These bills hat
been deposited by Mr. Ienas II. RuSsel,
who received the same from Eben II Clark
the Postmaster a, Cherry Ridge. in this
county Upon procuring this information
officer Smith in company with Mr.. Tiffany,
proceeded to Cherry Ridge, and upon an
interview with Mr.. Clark, respecting the
robbery, and from tho fact Of tho money be-
ing Traced from him, which was Unidentified
10 be stolen money belonging to Mr. Tiffany
he became much alarmed, aud finally ac-
knowIedged the fact of abslracling the let
ters and money from the mail, aud PaldMr
Tiffany back the $50 and asked TO be for.
given, and hoped that the matter might be
settled iu this way. He also gave him 81
more TO give to Mr. John Gilman, from
whose letter he had distracted iha. amount,
and also asked him 10 forgive him. The
whole of these proceedings were taken on
last Friday, befrle +. Palenue, Esq justice
Of the peace, in Wayne county Pennsylva-
MIA He was committed REORGANIZATION. -
New York. Heraid
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
A HINDOO FEMALE.

One day when Lady Rallles, while in In
dia, was almost overwhelmed with grieI
for The loss of favorle child, unable It
hear the sight of her other children, or the
llgh, of day and humbIed on her couch in :
feeling OF misery, she was addressed by =
poor, igneranl native woman, of the lower
class. who had been employed about the
nursery, IN terms not to be forgotten:
am come because you have been here many
days shut up in dark loom, and no ont
Gares lo,Come near you. Are you not a.
shamed TO greve in this manner, when you
ought W be thanking God for having giVer
vow lhe most beaulllu. child that ever wa
seen! Were VOW not the envy Of every
body! Did any one ever see him or speab
Of bin without a1mirng him! find in
stead Of leIung This child continue in
this work. ,iIl he should be worn out win
uoube and sorrow, has not God taken hin
o heaven 10 all his beauty! For shame!-
leave of weaping ard let me open win
dow
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09

Mare RumorS We understand, say
the Petersburg, Va, Intelligence, OF the
25lh ulr., that bearer Of desp'uches TO
our Government, in l2 days from Gen.
Tsylor's camp. passed through our tow
on Thursday. What lhe,nature of these
despllches were, we could not ascertain;
but, we learn that the bearer Of them
stated, two day before he left Gen.Tsy
Tor. battle with The Mexlcans was dal.
ly expected; that Gen, Taylor hal de-
lvered war speech 10 his army, and
that daily accessious to the Mexican
army were pouring in from all quar-
ieTs.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
ITS COURSE IS ONW.aRD.

So great has been the demand for Foger's
~ Olosaonan or All Healing Balsam, and it has
gwen such general satisfaction to those who have
used it and become acquainted with its virtues that
it now stand pre-eminent as a remedy in Diseases
of the Lungs, and the testimony which has been
given by different persons who have been cured by
is altogether voluntary on their palt They have
given it in the hope that all who may fad themselves
IN need OF this remedy may apply for it without de-
| lay.
Read the following letter received fIom the Rev
| Hr Shimeall, Pastor of st Judes Episcopal Free
Church. Mr. S. has not only used he medicine
himself but has witnessed its effects in several very
trying cases of disease The letter will show his
opinion of its virtues.
| Dear Sir Believing it to be but an act of COM
mon humanity to those suffering under the various
diseases Of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Consump-
aon Asthma, dc. to point them to a safe, speedy
land radical remedy, take pleasure in bearing my
Testimony to your invaluable medicine called Olosa-
onan or All Healing Bdlsam. Of its efficacy |
can speak first from my own experience. Being
subject from exposure more or loss to the viciss-
tudes of our climate to frequent attacks Of lnhuen-
"a Hoarseness &c, have always found 1t TO afford
almost instantaneous, and always by perseverance
I'm its use, efIectual relief. To particular friend
of mine suffering severely under Asthma, and who
had despailed Of obtaining relief from any human
source, upon my recommendation was induced to
give the Olosaonian tIial and he pronounced the
efect produced upon him perfect charm aflOrding
him immediate and almost instantaneous relief In
another instance recommended it to a female
friend far advanced in Consumption. After the use
of the first bottle her cough was entirely removed
and her appetite and strength restored to sIch a
degree as to astonish all who saw her With
long cherished AID firmly established prejudice a.
gainst the thousand and one specifics put forth in
these days as sovereign panaceas for all disease, |
assure YOU that nothing short of my firm conviction
of the claims of your medicine TO an origin so re
pectahe, and to the effects oft herein certified;
both by my own experience and obstrvation,
could not have been induced thus to come forward
as witness in its behalf. have the honor to be-
sir, respectfully yours, r. &: SHlMLALL.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
EULLL3AlLNALho

MARRlED.-By the Rev. d. S.
Tobias on The 7h ins. Mr.. RBRAHAM
You've to Miss REBECCA SroUFFER.
both O. M'djson
In IlopkirsvilI", on Sunday morniog
May 9 Nv lue Rev. Slmu~l Il. Lord,
,Nr. DANIEL BREEsE TO Miss MARY
ANN CASE, both OF IrondaIe, Bloom
township.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09

Nouvoo, the former abode oI the
Mormons in Illinois, is almost entirely
deserted. 1t is said that the property
end farms 10 the city md neighborhocd
are very valuable and present great in-
ducements for speculaors-as the Nor
mons sell at half price in order TO be of
10 California.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09

The annual meeting OF the Grand Lodge
Of The Independent Order uf Odd Fellows
Of The STATE OF Prnnsl lvaula, was held last
week, "hrn the f,llowlrg named gentle
man were duly elected officers for one year
from Junp mex:
NJ " Grand AdSt-Thomas M Me.
Keever.
u G Master-Joseph Laneer
G WGrdeR Daniel Baker
g Secreiary-Uliliam Curtis
q IreaSurer-J Knox Uorten
& Reps Henry S Patterson r S motifs.
IruSieeS-A Waters, " g Doors, W ~
VI Allen, Thomas Graham, d w Moore
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09

The Route TO Oregon The Cinrin,
osl Chronicle says: IA curious TACT,
connected with our rights and position
TO Oregon, was slated TO us by militia
ry friend 1t is this: AT er leaving
the South West Pass, the only rou
which we have 10 reach tho Valley
Of the Willamette and the Columbia,
passes large distance within the Mexr
can ,errlory-Upper 4Iifornia. This
$ The route always taken by The emf
grants.
The read 10 Oregon, is from Inde'
pendence TO the Kansas river; thence
up the Valley OF the Arkansas TO the
South West pass Now this Pass is JUS
fourteen miles North Of the 42d degree
of latitude. This was a bare escape
from The Mexican territory.
Bul when they leave The South Wesl
Pass; in order 10 turn The secon'
range Of Mountains, they are obliged I'
90 soulhwsrdly, in q clrcu,tous route
i'll they reach the valley OF G'een river
in California. At The southern poin
of their journey, Trey are more
han a hundred miles in the Mexican
territory. From that point lhey turf
North Wesl, and gel into valleys run
ming into Tie Columbia.
This fact is Of importance; for if We
can find no other route, we may be O.
bliged 10 purchase portion Of Calilor
oia, in order te secure the Right o.
Way.
Captain Freem ont is now exploring
California. lie was last at Monterey,
We may expect very fulI repert from
aim Of the real situation and character
o. that cOun ~.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
Here is The Remedy.

Remember the name and place where it is to be-
obtaine. and do not be put oil with any Other, Ii
has produced a cure in as desperate cases yours
may appear to be, and doubtless will put to flight
in a speedy name! those distressing symptoms
which ill your mind with gloomy iorebodlng5 Of
1 he Imlmrr-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
NOTICE.

A LL persons who have unsettled accounts on
IA the Books of the subscriber, now removed
from Bloomsbug, are hereby informed that his ac-
count books are left in the hands Of Thomas Pain
Ter, Justice of the Peace at Bloomsbury, for set
temcnt aud collection. Those who do not attend
u having their accounts settled and paid on o,
before the first day Of May negt, may expect to
have cost added 10 their respective Dues without
respect to persons.
ELIAS WERTMAN.
bloomsbury, April 4, lSf6.--5O
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09

A HERolNG.-A man painted black
and otherwise disguised, attempted 10
rob woman residing near BesIIsvlle,
Monroe county, Ohio. She had sold
horse (says the Belmont Chronicle,
for SIS, which fact The villain knew'll'
demanded The whole amount She CAV,
him some bank notes, and desired tha
he should count them. Us he stoopeC
10 do so, she struck him over the hea'
with heavy poker, and then alarmed
the nejghborhood, 10 few minute
The man was found dead,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
Jayne'g Life PreserratiUp,

An Alternative and depuratve praParation, conn
hinng all the medical virtues Of those articles which
long experience has proved to possess the most saf-
and efficient Alternative and unohsrGent properties
fgI the cure of Scrofila, Kings Evil, white swell
ngs, ulcers Scroiulous, canccrous and inloent tn.
mours rheumatism, gout, scurvy, neuralgia or tic
doulouroux, cancer, goitre or bronchocles, (sweed
neck) enlargement of the bones, joints or ligamens
or of the ovarics, liver, spleen, kidneys &c Al
tho various diseases OF the skin such as eterring
worms, biles, pimplcs, carbunces &c. dropsical
swcngs, constitutional disorders and diseases
originating from depraved or impure state of the
blood or other fluids of the body
The above Medicine are for sale a
the store Of
JOHN r, MOVER,
Bloomsbury.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
IEstate Of MICHAEk HHTENIGHT.

late Of HemtOck township, deceased.
n ETTERS Testamentary on the Estate oil MI
E A chael Whitenight, late of Hemlock township
Columbia county, decreased, has been granted to
the subscriber residing in Madison township, IN
said county, by the Register of said county ; all
persons having claims or demands against the estate
Of Testator, are requested to make them known
without delay, and all persons indebted 10 said es-
tate arc required TO make payment forthwith to
JOIN REICHARD Executor
Jf MichaelW Whitenight of IIemock township, decd
Madison township, May 9, 1916 -6w3
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
n CARD-PILES CURED.
phllnAelnhia. Nov. .. Is

Philadelphia Nov. ., 1912.
Messrs Editors As there are many persons who
are suffering much from Hermouhoides or Piles, !
would inform them through the medium of your
paper, that after many years aifliction wth them,
and having in vain sought relief from various ply
scians that have at length been completely cured
by the use of -four bottles OF Dr. Jaynes Vermi(uge,
which has not only cured me Of the piles but has
greatly benefited my health otherwise
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
.s,-s- 49,. -;.:v 49, - s-'s';

n Disclosure. "A woman, who goes
by the name Of Johnny was run over
a day or two ago, and taken to the City
Hospital, where her sex was first dlscov
cred, For several years she has been
an omnibus driver IN Broadway. She
will tell nothing Of her history.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
BE not Deceived.

The above medicine for sale by the following
agents.
Z. p. Lutz, Is B'oomsburG. w. l.. Waller & Go
Berwick e. q J, Lazarus, OrangeviIlc Levi BIZ
ell, Jersey ytown; Derr d Mcbride, White Hall $,
Baldy Cattawissa. ems
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
DRY GOODS LINE.

splendid assortment of new and fashionable
Prints of new figures, Ginghams; new siyl. of
"ross ovel Berago aud other Berages; fancy and
black and white Lawns, Gingham Lawns, Delancs
# all coors and quality black and blue black dress
Silks black silk Serge Alopacca. damask summer
shirts, damask book Muslin, purse twist and steel
beads and rings of assorted colors, ladies and Gen.
llemens kid gloves, nohair Gloves and mits White
rambrc Handkerchiefs, ladies silk points, black,
3andanna and flag silk HlndkercheG,. cotto,
every description, white and fan
ry silk Handkerchiefs Shaws of all kinds. IN sh,,
Cotton and Linen Goods of every description far
Ladies' wear, silk, Cotton and Worsed Hose for
men and women Ladies shell combs.
Broadcloths OF all colors and quality Sattinetts
taeslmcteS, fancy summer Cassmeres, quarter
coat Tweed, Nankins, Checks, black Satin and
other summer Vestings of every description; fancy
ocarts al Cravats of all qualities, bIeached and
Musns, Umbrellas and ParasoIs, Lee.
horn and palm leaf Hats. A quantity of CARPET
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
DE- NOn hQige BlO0d

when YOU cough and find your strength gradually
failing ! You will find that these symptoms iino
properly attended to will terminate IN consumption
and rath. Are you troubled with that distressing
complaint
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09

Pac fc Express, Government
Express, with dispatches for the sqoa'
dron 10 the Pacific. is said to have gone
overland via ST. Louis, the Prairies aud
upper California, to meet q vessel al The
Bay Of San Francisco,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
Pretty Feathers Make s.rineBird

A ND as this holds good in almost every respsc
IA the subscriber would again inform his GteuFs
and the public generally, that ne is still living and
occupying the OLD STAND, on Msin.strect. be.
'"gen wen 'ne once Of e. RBuckaew and the Black.
may be found upon the scat Of povery. prenoroJ
10 ui"w out the thread of afiliction lie has in,t
ecclved the Ihe --latest SiyLe Of P,shtoys e,,.
sFHiNG and SUMMER, and with ,ho,D h..
stands pledged to accommodate bis friends, custo-
', i'J', 'nu lne pubic generally with good substsn
lal tasty fit or no charge M de
~ RUPERr, TAILOR will be found upon
4 Sbnglc stuck up above the door. 'r''
,'Hf"isSion free Of all expense.
lie would also inform his friends tho, WI,
rye Oats Corn and Potatoes will he taken in oy!
chan9' Tor work done at his shop and little of
1mISs. Call and give him a trial, '''"0
BERNARD RUPERT.
April 25, lS46-I
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
Haze you a Cough,

which is troublesome and has not yielded to any
ol the remedies hch YOU have used Is It al
tended with pain ii The side, shor,mcas ol J,cdth,
might swcats
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09

'Wnat are you wrt,ng snch a big
hand for, P,," why you ace, my
grandmolhel's dafe, and Pm wtilin' a
loud lelher 10 her.