davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-15
JOB @@gMpgWR.
PBA1R1N HARMI!s!Hs

8 SSSASESm& &A4G2hb1s NO
Ihis Periodical is devotedto Western Agra
culture, Mechanics and Education.
Published monthly at Chicago. Illinois, b.
John S. Wright, containing "a very large
octave pages, besides colored cover witt
advertisements. Terms, 81 per annum
SCOPES for SIS. Is copies fer $40, invar:a
bly, in advance. All communications mus
and J. Ambrose w light: Editors. Vol
le45.
REASONS FOR TAKING 1T.
| IT is one Of the largest and cheapes
agricultural papers published IN the United
States. Specimen Nos, sent to those reques
ting them.
try, but for the especial benefit of western
farmers.
8. Most of the matter is supplied by cor
respondents, more than three hundred in
number. from all parts of the West; as bo-
dy unsurpassed 10 ability and practical
knowledge, by those of any other agricultu-
raj paper.
A. 1t is illustrated with an abundance of
well executed engravings; is we'll printed
on good paper; and each number accompa-
MED with cover TO keep ii clean.
5. A full and complete Index is sent 10
the end Of the year, making volume OF a.
out 800 pages, Invaluable as work of ref
erence,
o. The Information contained either un-
der the head of veterinary Department.. or
Household Affairs or Orchard and Gar
den,' is worth several times the cos, of the
paper.
7 1t contains Chicago Prices Current,
with the latest intelligence of New York anu
other markets
6. Common Schools are too much neg
lected in the West. and two or three pages
are occupied with disseminating The most
important information concerning Them.
9. It's permanently established and as a
western paper should receive the undivided
support of western farmers, particularly
10. Ii is pronounced by those who have
taken II from the comm encement. and by the
public press generally, the best agricultural
paper for western farmers that is published
BACK VOLUMES. Either or all fine first
four volumes-lhe first two entitled the I'M
ION Agriculturist-can be obtained at 81 per
volume, stitched IN strong covsrs, liable on
!y 10 newspaper postage. Bound vols. char
ged with the cost Of binding. To new COM
ers into the west they will supply vast a
mount of information of just the kind they
need, which will save them much useles
expenditure.
~ Five dollars will pay for the back
volumes stitched and for the fifth and sixth
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-15

lust Received. al sra
A GOOD assortment Of NEW GOODS.
n Lyons Store, all Of which will be
sold cheap for ready pay
May 5th. lS47. sle ffs5f, t.5sE ,8s.,l
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-15
CURTIS BATES, JOHN BIZ
Iowa City. Wapell
Bates & EsirtJ

A TTORNEYS and Councillors at Law.
- and Solicitors in Chancery, viii practice
IN the Snpreme and District Courts of the
Territory of Iowa
All professional business entrusted to heir
care Will be promptly attended 10.
pci Is, 1915. 37-v
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-15
NOTICE TO PRE- -EMPTICN CLAIM
III ANTS

Every person entitled TO the right of pre-
emption 10 any lands within the limits of the
townships above enumerated, IS required 10
establish the same In The satisfaction of the
Register and Receiver of the proper Land
Office. and make paymen, there for, as soon
as practicable after seeing this notice, and
before the day appointed for the commence
ment Of the public sale of the lands embra
eng the tract claimed --olherwise such
claim will be forieiied 49,
RICHARD M YOUNG,
Commiss'r OF the Gen'l Land Office.
May 5, lS47-n8
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-15
ESlrHVS

TAKEN up by Abraham Pear, living in Jas
i per county, Iowa, four head of oxen. viz !:
One red and white speckled, supposed to be I
years old next spring; one red and white pided,
with some white in his face, supposed to be
years old next spring; one red and white pided,
with some white in his face, supposed to be 6
years old next spring; one red and white pided,
with some white in his face, and branded with a
small cross on each horn-no other marks or
brands perceivable. Appraised at s36 by 10
seph Slaughter and Joseph Kintz.
Jan 90 184747 G HAMLIN. Up
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-15

cept lhe northeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter OF section 6ve-lhe northwest
quarter, the west hall and southeast quarter
of the southeast quarter. and the southwest
quarter o. the northeast quarter Of section
nine--seciions ten, twelve and four,een-
The west half and s0uihe ast quarter of the
north west quarter, and the southwest quar-
ter OF section itleen--the southeast quarter,
the west hals and the southeast quarter oil
the northwest quarter, and the southwest
quarter OF the nostheast quaneK Of section
twenty ihree-and section twenty four. in
township seventy four-alii the sectionswi,h
even numbers in township seventy five. and
the sonth half, the west half and southeast
quarter OF the northwest quarter. and the
southwest quarter of The northeast quarter
of section,hiriy one in the same township.
Of range eighteen
Lands appropriated by law for The use OF
schools, military or other purposes, will be
excluded from The sales. $50 m
The sales will each be kept open for two
weeks, (uniess the lands are sooner disposed
OF j and no longer---and no private eair,es oil
land in the townships or sections so offered
will be admitted until after the expiration of
the two weeks from the commencement oil
said sales. U
Given under my hand, at the city Of Wash
ingion, this first day Of April Anco Dom
mi one thousand eight hundred forty
seven. 5s
JAMES K. POLK.
By the Presidents
RICHARD Nj YOUNG,
Conlmis'r of the Gen'i Land Office
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-15
eplrEp BY AUGusrInE DUGANNE,

THE PLUMBE POPULAR MAGAZINE;
fin illustrated Periodical for the Nation;
Published .Nonthly;
EDITED BY AUGUsTISE DUGANNE.
A MONTHLY M ZINE,
or sixty -four pages. The CorrENrs will
consist Of Moral. Domestic. and Historical
Tales, National Legends. free, fearless, and
well written essays on all important ques.
tons Of Reform, Sketches OF Travels, De
scorpions of Scenery. earnest and soul stir
ring Poetry. Biography, Graphic Views Of
he,Tmes. &c. &c.
Zach part will be embellished with eight
Portraits Of
DISTINGUISHED AMERICANS,
and magnificent views Of .National Siruc-
lures, drawn from Nature, by the unrivalled
Pklmbeotype process. in the best style
and in the course OF the year, many fac sim
lies Of original autograph Letters, and 9th
er documents Of interest will be presented
TO the public.
No expense nor efforts will be spared 10
reader the work emphatica!ly, the POPU
LAR MAGAZINE, and combine in the
service Of the people, greater amount Of
talent than has ever before been presented
iu connection with similar publications.
Ia fine, the Popular Magazine is estab
lished 10 do good-snd its design is based
upon the broad principles Of Public Virtue,
Morals, and true MISUNDERSTANDING for
iisguiding star in the enterprise, TRUTH,
beautiful and Eternal Truth. The work is
put forth as nucleus. around which all the
true lovers Of mankind-lhe disciples and
advocates of human progression-shaIlr rail-
IytfoF the support of their principles. 70
all workers for the common Good. we say
God sdeed.' To those who pray for a bet
ter future. we respond from the depths Of our
hearts, Amen
With the true and the beautiful 10 Nature
and Art. this periodical shall sympa,hIze-
with the aspirations of noble hearts, il will
misgle its own. The organ of no party, It's
motto will be Universal Rights-unlran-
melled by sectarianism, lis lext shall be
.Peaceton earlh-good will TO all meh!'-
Freedom and independence Of thought will
be the features Of its pages.
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
The 'Plumbe Popular Magazine will be
furnished 10 Clubs al the following rates:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-15
Marion HEOtcI.

'I'HE subscriber would respectfully inform
Il the public generally that he has rented
me Tavern Stand formerly occupied by l.
u Ph'ills. IN the town of Marion, Linn
county, and respectfully solicits share oil
patronage from The travelling public and cit
'zens 0; Linn County.
..4. JAS. LEVERICH, in.
Marion, May ID. Ie47. 10
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-15
SCHULL 4 WILLIAMS

sChULL u WILLIAMS, -.
NO.9l MARKET ST.. pur,,.
ID EEP constantly on hand a 1,,nr "a.
n general ass or,ment of se anu
w, Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods.
:. " nlcn lney are DESTROYS of selling on liner.
al terms 10 Western Merchants y" ''0e'-
April 1915. .
EASTIN MORRIS
'zI1OK.sEY AT L.gIt,
Iowa CrTv L. m
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-15

" P. LYON having located his es,ab-
''shment IN Iowa City, south side
,aptol square, will keep constantly on hand
toll supply OF the above articles. Also. a
good assortment Of PATENT IND 3D.
T7MCAL MEDICINES. which he is
prepared to sell al low rates, for ready paw.
Physicians and heads of families are solicited
to call and examine before purchasing sup
plies elsewhere -s
p. S. Prescriptions given with the med
lcines. If required. grstuitousIv ....
Iowa CRY. Aug IL. IS46-25 ly
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-15
MEalICAL NOTICE.
REFORMED BOTANIC. GERMAN

IND LNDL.4.N PR.ACTI1TO.NER
! lR. w. P. LYON. having recently oca
ted In Iowa CITY, respectfully lender,
his professional services to the clllzens Of
iowa CITY and the adjacent country. From
'he TACT OF his having received regula'
medical education. AMI having mad Prae-
ice OF lO years in the States of Missouri
and Illinois. he falIers himself that 'e
acquainted with, and can treat successfully
the various diseases incident 10 this Gil
mate. Pa. ucular attention will e pad 10
the diseases OF women and children Those
wishing his medical services will find MIN
at all times at LYONS STORE, excsP'
when absent on business. Charges reason,
able.-N. B. A good supply OF Drugs anu
Medicines kept constantly on hand,
Iowa City, Sept, %, 1868 6m.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-15
June 2. lS47-n12,

OFFIcE SUPERINrEND'r INDIAN AFFAIRS,
Saint Lonis, April 20, 1847.
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received
y a. this Office until IL o'clock, NJ, OF the
25,h Of May next, for furnishing provisions
for the Sioux of ST. Peters, and the Winnie
bago Indians, for the current year, as fol
lnWa- --..l. 49, = n
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-15

4 M. y A e. PRICE having purchased
- the establishment, Of A. & G.. il Berry.
MI, will keep constantly on hand at the
Ola stand on Clinton Street, full supply OF
the articles aPperlaning TO their business,
which The, are prepaIed to sell at low rates
tor Cash or approved trade. Physicians and
heads OF families are requested 10 call and
examine before purchasing supplies else
where
Iowa City, June II, 1886. II
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-15

INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
The 'Plumbe Popular Magazine will be
furnished 10 Clubs al the following rates:
For copy per year, in advance, each, SO 90
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-15
NEW ERA IN PERIODICALS

THE PLUMBE POPULAR MAGAZINE;
fin Illustrated Periodical for the Nation;
Published .Nonthlu; Y6
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-15

In pursuance of law, I. James K Polk
: = President OF the United States Of Amer,
lea, do hereby declare and make known that
public sales will be held al The under men
toned Land Offices in the State Of Iowa, a.,
the periods hereinafter designated, to witt
Al the Land Office al Dubuque, COM
mencing on Monday the l,rsJih day Of July
nert. for the disposal Of the public lands
within the aforementioned townships, to
wit:
North Of tbs base line, and ,oest Of the nth
x,r,nr ;.,<,I T..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-04

.--...sa.asr-zm SECONDHAND PIANOFORTE-Fo For
Tssx<xz3 ale az Sl2o, avery superior and gnodoned
ffi,ymnde' Grand action rspoiorte, the owner
ssen the Panofors WMsroom. Brooms sneet corner
Of Broadway. ~ ,tsre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-04
THE NEW YORK HERALD
ESTABLISHMENT,
H0rtn~wsst corner or Fulton and Wassau S.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR.
CIRCULATION-FORTY THOUsAND.

DAILY HERALp-Every day, Price cents per eopy-e,
u Per unacceptable in advance.
weekly HERALD-Every saturdsy--Prics ~ cent
pei SQpy-S3 l2H cents annum-payabe In advance.
HERALD FOR EUROPE-EYery steam Packet day
res ~ cents per cepySs per sDnIm, Including postage
seceivsd by Messs Gagnani, 10 rue Yiveune. Pars L.
ASSt1L PCTo sri on The
lot 2, JsGSary Of zach yssT-sge copies sxpenee each
advance Advertisements should be written in plain egibs
The Proprietor will not be responsible for errors that
may occur IN them.
PRINTING OF all kinds executed beautifully and with
despatch.
All letters communications by mail, addressed to the
establishments be paid the postage win be d.
ducted from the subscrption monsv RENTED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-04

PARK THEATRE-BoIs, 81; PIT. 20 cents: Gallery Q.
play Of HENKY fY-King Henry Nv. Mr.. Bauy Prince Of
Wales, Mr. HELD Hospur, Mr. by ou Sir John Falsaf MI.
Bass; Lad . Pcrc Mrs. Abbott
To conclude with the farce Of KISS IN THE DARK
Mr. Pettibone, Mr. W. B. Chapman; Frank Fathom, Mr.. s.
Pearson; Mrs. Pe,tibone, Mrs. Knight.
Doors open at o'clock Performance will pre-
ciss lxa hal matt
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-21
EFFECT OF IMAGINATION.

The following anecdote was related by
the celebrated "Father Taylor" in the course
ola recent lecture:
1t happened years ago, in the days of old
fashioned meeting houses, with their pew
pens, and their pulpits perched up at an Gle
vation which places them without the pale
of human sympathy, and when fire for the
purpose of warming church was a thing un-
heard of, that some of the cnterprising young
men, who had worshiped in such church,
determined TO have the house warmed by
stoves. But the project encountered the
most violent and virulent opposition from the
old people. They declared that il should
not be; that stoves were not gospel ordi-
nance,--that the congregation must sufo-
cate. The young men, however prevailed;
and one Sabbath the congregation beheld in
the church two formidable black stoves, with
pipes traversing the entire length of the
house. The old men and women looked on
with horror, and held their breath for the re-
suit. The exercises Of the church proceed
ed. Soon lady tainted away--and in a
few minutes another gasped for breath, and
was carried out ofthe church--and then an
other At last a stout hurley man swooned
and fell. The frightened minister at once
dismissed the church, and there was gene
raj rush of the indignant people towards the
stoves. The windows we're thrown open,
and they were about to preciptale The offen-
ders out of the house, when 10 and behold!- =
the stoves were cold! and not particle of
fire had been kindled IN either Of them.--
The nasons lad not quite time 10 finish put
ting them up and no fire had been made
The triumph Of the young advocates of stoves
was complete.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-21
REVENGE OF INJURIES,

The fairest action of our human life ...
Is scorning to revenge an injury; t'
For who forgives without further strife,
His adversary's heart to him doth tie. I'
And Ills firmer conquest truly said
To win the heart, than overthrow the head.
II we worthy enemy to find,
To yield to worth it must be nobly done;
But if Of baser metal be his mind,
In base revenge there is no honour won.
Who would worthy courage overthrow,
And who would wrestlo with worthless foel
We say our hearts are great, and cannot yield;
Because they cannot yield, Improves them.poor
Gieas hearts are task'd beyond their power, bu
seld
The weakest lion will the loudest roar.
Truths school for certain doth this same allow,
High-heurtodness doth sometimes teach 10 bow.
A noble heart doth teach virtuous scorn.
To scorn to owe duty overlong;
To scorn to be for benefits lorborHo;
To scorn to lie, to scorn to do wrong.
To scorn to bear an injury in mind
To SC ern free born heart slaye-like to bind.
But if for wrongs I've needs revenge must have,
Then be our vengeance oil the nohlest kind;
Do VI his body from our fury safe,
And let our hate prevail against our mind!
What can 'gainst him greater vengeance be-,
Than make his foe more worthy far than he!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-21

LIME AND RATs.-A gentleman ofthis city
who had occasion to use considerable lime
abouths premises, which had hitherto been
much infested will rats, informed US that
these. destructive vemin had suddenly ceas-
ed to appear or annoy him. "Before using
the lime" said he, 'you could scarcely walk
across the yard after night without treading
on them" lie showed us several Of their
prncipalholes around which he had deposited
small portion of fresh unslacked lime, which
evidently had the effect Of driving them from
these places, which they before resorted to in
great numbers. The above is simple and
cheap method of getting rid Of this annoying
and destructive pest. Suppose you try it,
BoSL Cult 4.a. .7 e.a77H2 l.1 o'aC e"i
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-21

A WOMAN OF Coop TASTE. The follow
ing very happy and equally true ske.ch is
from the London Quarterly Reriep:
"You see this lady turning a cold eye TO
the. assurances Of shopnan, and the recon-
mendations Of miliners She cares not how
original pattern may be if it be ugly, or
how recent shape, ,ifit be awkward 2 What
ever laws fashion dictates, she follows laws
of her own, and is never behind it. She
wears very beautiful things which people
generally suppose to fetched from Paris or
at least made by French miliner, but which
as often ara bought of the nearest town, and
made up by her own maid. Not that her
costume is rich or new--on the contrary
she wears many a ncw dFss .but is always
pretty, and many an old onessbut it is always
good. She deals in no gaudy confusion Oh
colors-nor does she effect studied sobrie-
~; but she either refreshes you with spirit
ed contrast, or composes you with JudIclous
harmony. Not scrap Of tnsel or trumPery
appears upon her. She puts no faith in vel
vet bands, gil, buttons, ortwisted cordings
She is quite aware, however, that the gar
nish is important as the dress; all her inner
borders and beadngs are delicate and flesh,
and should anything peep out which is mo-
intended to be seen,it is quite as much Sc
as that which is. After ali. there is no sgr eai
art either in her fashions or her materials =
The secret simply consists lin her knowing
the three grand unties of dress-iher owl
station, her own age, and her own points, !
1 And no woman can dresswell who does not
Alter this we need not say l!hat whoever
attracted by the costume will not be dis,,p
pointed in the wearer. She may COY o. p,
/ handsome, nor accomplishment" we VIII
4 answer for her heing even oempesred,1 wei
informed, thoroughly seasible, and a com
ple,e lady .. t,.'i ,,e r ..5 =
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-21
WHOLE NO. $40. p

. " ~
WEIc4 WILL YOU Do?--One of the TWO
things must be done in this country. Par
ents must spend money to educate children,
or they must pay taxes to build penitentiars
les TO punish crime. There is great mis-
take about what is education. Some SUPP
pose that learned man is an educated man,
No such thing. The man is educated who
knows HIMSELF and who lake accurate COM
mon sense views Of men and things around
him. Some very learned men are the great
est fools in the world the reason is, they arc,
not educated men. Learning is only the
means, not the end; its value consists in givl
ing the means Of acquiring the discipline.
which, when properly managed, il gives the
mind. Some Of the greatest men in the
world were not overstocked with learning,
but their actions proved they were thorough
ly educated Washington, Franklin, and
Sherman, were this class and similar, ihs',
less striking, instances may nov be found
in all countries. TO be educated, man
must learn 10 think, treason, compare, aud
decide accurately. He may study melaphys.
les ill he is gray, and language ill he is
walking polyglol and.if he is nothing more,
he is an uneducated man. There is no class
in the country who have a larger interest IN
the education of their children than farmers;
and the subject should receive from them
the attention it deserves Saturday COur-
;o,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-21
d n@siTHE NEW YORK "a 'lo
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
THIRD YEAR.

This popular Scientific and Mechanical
journal, (Which has already attained the
largest circulation Of any weekly paper of
the kind in the world,) will commence IFS
THIRD VOLUME on Saturday Sept. 25th.
Each number ofThe Scientific American
contains from FIVE to SEVEN ORIGIN
AL MECHANICAL ENGRAvINGS; a
catalogue of AMERICAN. PATENTS, as
issued from She Patent Office each week;
notices Of the progress Of all MECIlAN-
ICAL and SCIENTIFIC inventions; in
siructens in the, various, AkTS and
TRADES, with ENGRAVINGS; curious
PHILOSOPHICAL and CHEMICAL ex-
pcriments; the latest RAIL ROAD IN
TELLIGENCE IN EUROPE AND AMER
ICA: all the different MECHANICAL
MOVEMENTS published in series, and liz
Illustrated withmore than HUNDRED
ENGRAvINGS, sc. &c.
Ii is in fact a paper that MERITS the
patronage of all MECHANICS and MAN
UFACTURERS throughout the UNITED
STATES, and should be in the hands OF
EVERY ONE that feels an interest in the
advancement ofNIechanical or Scientific i'm
provements in this Country.
II published in QUARTO FORM, con-
vonien,ly adapted to BINDING, and finished
to Country Subscribers at the Low PRICE
of TWO DOLLARS A YEAR-ONE
DOLLAR IN ADVANCE, aud the remain
der in Six Months Address,
Haa MUM g. co. Publishers,
r5f " 1873 Fulton-S,rcet, New York.
POST PAID. sar1 1ss tr.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-21
IEALru.--With regard to exercise, Judge

IIEALTu.--With regard to exercise, Judge
between the following extremes: y,Bsyi
A fox hunter can get drunk every night in
the year, and yet live to an old age; but then
he is all exercise and no thought. ohFsH
A sedentary scholar shal! not be able 10
gel drunk once a year with impunity but
then he is all thought and no exercise.
Now the great object is neither TO get
used 10 too much exercise, nor TO be all
thcu ght; but to enjoy his pleasure wilma
sprghlly season. the four ordinary secrets
of health are--carly rising, exercise, person
al cleanliness, and the rising from the table
with the stomach unoppressed. " There may
be SORROWS in spite of these, but they will be
less with them, and nobody can be comfortai
bic without them. ,a., -...f. ..f,., s,,.s,. "a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-21

CoycREss OF NArroNs-4A Congress Of
Nations is to convene at Brussels, in Belgium
OIL the 18th inst, to take into consideration
the subject of Free Trade. An invitation TO
be present has been extended TO the most
eminent political economists Of England,
France, Germany, Italy, and the United
States. By this it would seem that the
WORLD is waking up to the Importance Of
removing the restrictions from commerce :
Federalism should cease its whining for the
re-establishment OF the Protective System in
this country, when the WORLD is assembling
Congress 10 take measures for breaking off
the shackles that have bound human indus
try for so many ages.--Seneta Advertiser
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-21

JENNY kissed me when we met,
Jumping from the chair she sat in;
Time, you thief! who love to get
Sweets into your list, put that in.
Say Pm weary, say Pm sad,
Say that health and wealth have missed me
Say Pm growing old, but ndd-
Jenny kissed me- i..
Lc,eh Hunt.