davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-11


And back between 9 and 10l m, same days.
&c. From Wiscasset at l m, Tuesday and Friday
By Alma, Whitfield East Pittston and Pittston
To Gardiner, by 9 p m, Is miles
And back between m and II p m, next days.
49, From Wiscosect at Ii M Wednesday and Saturday
BY Dresden Mills, Dresden, and Pittston
To Gardiner, by 81 p. m, IS miles
And back between 8 a and m, Tuesday and
Friday.
30. From Wiscasset at 3 p m, Tuesday and Friday
BY North Edsccomb, Edgecomb, North Boothbay,
and Boothbay
To Hodgson's Mills, by p m, II miles
And back between a m and IL m, same days.
o. From Railroad Junction at m every day, except
BY COTS Corners, Lewiston, Greene, and Mon
To Winthrop, by lOt m, 26 miles
And back between p m and Al pm
PROPOSALS for conveyance of the great mail hours
of running to be named by the bdaer) are invited.
g. From COTS Corners at 81 am, Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday
BY North Auburn, Turner, North Turner, Liver
more, North Livermore, Jay Wilton, and East
Wilton
To Pennington, by 81 m, As miles
And back between IL night and IL m, Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday.
o. From Mechanics Falls at 10 m, Tuesday, Thursday
~ ~ and Saturday
Bv West Minot and East Hebron
To tuck6eld, by p m, ~ miles
And back between m and 4 p m, Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday
a. From Portland at I every day, except Sunday
BY Oak Hill, Saco, Kennebunk Depot, Kennebunk
North Berwick, and Elliott
To Portsmouth by l0i m, s2a miles
And hack between 10 m and p m, with an nd
d;t;onsl six -imes-a-wee mail between p m and
Spm going, and 81 pm and 81 m returning.
Proposals 10 run the main trip hours TO be namsd Il
expedite The great mail, are snv'sea.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-11

And back between IL m Wednesday and next
day.
10. From Watervile, at 5 a Tuesday and Saturday
By Winslow Scbasicook, Clinton, Bnrnham Vii.
lage, East Burnham, Troy, North Dixmont, and
North Newburgb,
To Bangor, by u p . m, 50 miles
And back between and II m Monday and
Friday.
20 From Waterville at a m Monday and Friday
BY Sebas,icook, Clinton, Burnham Village, East
Pitt field, Detroit, Plymouth, and E,na Centre,
To Carmel, by I p m, 40 miles
And back between a m and 10 next days, with
an additional trip to Detroit, ~ miles, and back
81, From Waterville at 10 a Tuesday and Saturday
By Kendas Minis, Fairfield Corners, Plshon's Fer
ny, Canaan, and Hartiand,
To ST. Adams, by m, 80 miles
And back between 9 a m and 5 p m Monday and
Friday.
~. From Watervil!e, at p m Tuesday and Friday
By Wnslow and North Vassalboro',
To Vassalboro, by m, 10 miles
And back between ! p m and "a m same days.
2 From Gardiner, at every day, Except Sunday
To Pi,tston, by 81 m, mile
And back between 4 a m and Al Am.
From Pennington, at a m Wednesday
BY East Strong, New Vineyard and New Portland
Ts kinghed, by Up m, 81 miles 4.
And back between IL m and p m next day.
aS From Pennington Falls, at 10 a m, Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday
BY New Sharon and Mercer
10 Norridgewock, by Up m, IL miles
And back between a m and . M next days.
fS' From Wilton, At . m. Friday
By North Wilton, Temple Mills, Pennington, In
fwuy, and ssarks
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-11

10 Belfast by y r m, DO milcA
And back between a m and P m Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday.
81. From Ellsworth at a m, Friday,
BY Mariavillc and Amherst
To Aurora, by 6 p m, 26 miles
tr And back between m and m, same day.
IS. From Bucksport a, p m, Tuesday and Friday
By OrIapd, North Penobscot, North Blue HILL Blue
Hill, Sedgwck and Deer Isle
To South Deer Isle, by 10 m next days, 80 miles
And back between IL m Tuesday and Friday, and
pm next days, resting over night at Sedgwick,
going and returning.
&C. From Bucksport at 2 p m, Wednesday,
Bv Duck Cove Settlements, Long Pond Settlement,
and Dedham
To East Brewer, by p m, IA miles
And back between ] a m and IL m next day
ST. From Malta wamkeag at a m, Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday,
By south Moluncas, Haynesville, and Linn~us
To Houlton, by Al m, SIS miles :,
And back between 3 a m ana ca m, Monoay,
Wednesday,, and Friday.
So From Ma,awamkeag at m, Thursday and Saturday,
BY Conway and Number Three
To Paten, by 5 p m, IS miles
And back between a m and p m, Wednesday,
and Friday.
&c. From Lincoln at m, Thursdny, ~.
BY Lee Springfield, and Carroll
To Topsheld, by 8 a m, next day. Al miles
And back between a M Friday and a m next
day.
GO. From Passadumkeag a, 1 m, Wednesday,
By Enfield end Lowell
To Burlington, by m, is miles le
And back between m ana N, same Gay.
Proposals for sem-weekIy service will be considered.
6l From Orono at 9 a m, Thursday,
By Upper Saltwater, Alton, aad Lagrange
To klmarnock by 6 p m, % miles
| And back between a m and p m same day.
| 60. From Oldtown At 10 m, Wednesday,
| BY Argyle and EdinburgA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-11

E.hingham Falls, N H., and Freedom
To Eaton, by 6p M 40 miles
And back between 4 a m and p m, Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday.
ll6 From Saco at m, Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
By Hollis, Buxton, Buxton Centre, West Buxton,
and North Hollis
To Limerick, by Z m, % miles
And back between and p m next days.
IT. From Alfred at I m, Wednesday
By Lyman, Lyman Centre, Goodwn's Mills, and
North Kcnnebunkport
To Saco, by IL m, 10 miles
And back between p and m, same day.
49, From Kennebunk ats m, Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday
BY Wells, Ogunqnit Cape Ncddck and York
To Portsmouth,, IN. H.,) by 4p m, Is miles
And back between 10, m and 81 m, next days.
49, From Lebanon a, 3 p m, Wednesday and Saturday
By Centre Lebanon
To West Lebanon, by m, 7 miles
And back between p and p m, same days.
100 From North Berwick, at m, Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday
BySanford, Alfred, and Marlborough
To Marlborough Centre, by 8 p m, 10 miles
And back between n and m next days; with
three additional trips to Alfred, III miles,
1911 From Great Falls, N H., at ii m, Tuesday Thurs
day, and Saturday
By Lebanon, Me-, Sanford, Sprngvale Emery Mills
Acton, Acton Corner, West Newfcd, West Par
sonfed, Emngham, N. H., and EfRngham Falls
To Freedom, by 10 p m, SO miles
And back between a m and p m Monday, Wed
nesday, and Friday.
Special Omces.
Proposals limited for supplying the following Offices in Main
for The nett proceeds Of said Offices repecirsyii~tsd to
to BE- named in The proposals. in each ease.
Addison Point from Columbia, q miles and back, thrs
times week,
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-29
California Items.

We have published extracts from sew
eral of the letters Of Capt. Sco6eld, late
editor of the New Lo, don Star. In that
paper Of Thursday is letter from which
the following extract is taken. 1t shows
that some fortunes have been made, al
though many have made shipwreck of
what little they possessed before they
went to see "the elephant"
"Here in this place, there is family
by the name of Dlckerson, with whom [
have become acquainted, and like very
much. They are hospitable and gener-
Gus to a fault, Fortune has smiled upon
them and ! am glad of it, The father
probably swings clear about two hundred
thousand, while every other member Of
the family. from the oldest SON down to
the youngest daughter, is worth some Of
a "pile," independent Of their look for
windfalls, &c. And believe the most
of this property has been made since the
discovery Of the gold mines, though they
were in comfortable circumstances before.
1t is no uncommon thing for each mem
Der Of the family to make their ounce a
day. The mother by taking boardcrs-
the oldest sons in trade, or teaming-the
younger in taking care of horses-the
two elder daughters, (ages varying from
sixteen to twenty on a guess with their
needles, for industry is one Of the prin-
cipal commentators of the whole family.
But independent Of the few that are here.
did it ever occur to you what a market
this same California would be for some
Of the many that are in the States, who,
perhaps. have sung the song over and
over again. "Why don't the men pro-
pose, mammal" My conscience, what
a feldl Egad only think Of it. some
twenty thousand more or less Of us,
"nice young men, walk into the af.
fections of and so long away from the
influences of coquetry and deception"
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-29
THE BOLTON CLAIRVOYANTE
AND Sir John FRANKLIN.

The Manchester (Eng) Guardian con-
tains long account Of the secoAd interview
between Mr.. Haddock, friend of Sir John
Fra0klin, and the Bolton clairvoyan,e.-
She profeSsed TO have had interviews with
Sir John Franklin and Sir James Ross.
described their position in the ice, with
sundry other minutes. She said she had
had some refreshment with Sir John Frank.
lin, who had his provisions in thick tin hox>
es. He had also some hard meat in a big
Tub. Sir John, she said, would be out OF
The ice 10 less than niue months. That it
was ten minutes past eleven by Sir Johns
lime, and quarter past ten good while
after, by Sir James Ross's time. That she
wen. good way further Than Sir. James
Ross, where II was very dark, and the stars
went round and did not twinkle, but she
was sure it was quite ridiculous to attempt
10 find road for ships over there. Thai
she found Sir John in house made oflarse
blocks Of ice, aboa. nine yards from the
ship. That sir John had been great way
over tine country, bat had returned TO his
ships. That Sir John Franklin had seen
the natives, hu. not Sir James Ross; and
that there were Two ships on their way
home, which would bring good news. The
statement OF this grl excited grea, interest
all over the counlry. 1t has excited ulten.
ton at the Admiralty, and the matter is
said 10 have been Inquired utter in high
quarters.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-29
Strange Adventure.

a sailor, by the name OF Rancid Nc Don
aid, has undertaken, in singular manner,
10 penetrate the exclusive Empire Of ia nan.
he was sailor on board the whaleship
Plymouth, Of Sag Harb0r, N. York, and
obtained the consent OF the captain (Ed.
watds) that he might be lcfl ON the coast
Of Japan.
Tue following account, given by one of
ms ShipinatsS, rs from the Sandwich island
Friend: Ihe incident occurred IN June
Lass when the vessel was near Tee Shee
lsla.d. Alter his boat had been prepared.
il va launched with its bold adven,u,er
Vie let &" the line" says the writer, " and
was Gear from US forever. He tonk off his
hat and waved it, bat ia silence. The same
was retUrned from the ships company,-
Soon the order was given 10 brace The main
yard, aud the gallant ship was going in an
opposite direction. From our ships mas,
he was viewed with the naked eye as long
as he could be seeli, then the spy glass was
passed from one 10 another, thai they mig hi
have a last look at the little vessel. He
was watched from the masthead until he
was gone from our sig BIT forever.
Every man on board felt sad to zee a shin
mate leave the ship, under such circum-
stances. He was good sailor, well ecu u.
Gated, Of 6rm mind, and well ca uiated Tor
The expedition on which he had embarked
Ills intentions were t0 stay on this island
and learn some Of the Japnnese language.
and floD there 60 down To Jed'iO. the prin-
cipal city Of Nippon, ard IL he En- yish or
Americans ever open Trade with The Iapa-
nese, he would find employment as an IN.
lcrpreteI. lie has Otner intentions, which
never heard him mention only in a secret
manner. he last we saw of The lillle yes.
sci she was standing in for a small bay on
the north side vi the island.
He was q man Of about Ave feet seven
inches, thick set, straigh, hair, and dark
complexion. il was his wish 70 be leii here.
and he agreed Tor the same. before we lefi
pott a year before. He had a gooa voyage
in the ship, which he fortified for his boa,
and his little caTgO--Such a. q quadrant.
"epil0my." twO pistols, two small kegs OF
water, ksg Of meat. basEel Of bread. az an.
ch0r, thirty. ave iaihomS Of sow.IIne, and
oars. His 0wR Chest vas nearly tnIl Of
bucks OF various kinda NJ one can blame
Captain EdwaIdS for leaving the man IN
su.h manner, Gor he ADVISED him until
his boat was LAUNCHED over the side. not 10
20 ON such hazardous voyage; hnt no,
his mIad vas mol TO be changed"
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-29
LTCHFIELD, CONN., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 49, a4a No

Well shen, I remember goa we'll, and
your features will never be ohl;terated
from my memory-for 10 you ! owe my
lite. Do you not remember the poor de.
scrter? On leaving you went TO Hoi-
land. Writing good hand. and being
also good accountant, / coon obtained
. situation as clerk in a merchants Office.
My good conduct and zeal soon gained
for ME the confidence Of my employer
and the affections Of his daughter. When
he retired from business, / succeeded
him, and became his son-in-law; buE
without you, without your care, without
your generous assistance, should not
have lived to enjoy so much happiness
Generous man consider henceforth my
house. my fortune. and myself as wholly
yours"
! The kind doctor was affected even to
tears; and both these happy beings par
ticipated in the most delightful expires.
sion Of their feelings, which were soon
shared by the merchants interesting
family. who came to join them.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-29
i Printers and Printing.

J. 7. Buckingham, 10 his series ofro-
minsee~ees. in course Of publication IN
the Boston Courier. speaks Of tie inn
Portance Of the printer 70 authors. as
follows:
Many who condescend to illuminate
the dark world with the FIRE Of their re-
n,us' through the columns of a newspa-
per- little think Of the lot of the printer.
Who almost sufocated by the smoke OF
lamp. sits up till midnight to correct
his false grammar, bad orthog,aphy, and
worse punctuation. have seen tie ar
guments of lawyers, in high repute as
scholars, sent to the printer in their own
handwriting, many wofds-and espe-
clally technical and foreign tesms-ab-
breviated, words misspeHed. and g few.
or no points, and those few. if .here were
any, entirely out Of place. have seen
the sermons of eminent "divines" se.t to
the press, without points or capitals to
designate the division Of the sentences
sermons which, if published with tbs
lmPerfectlons Of the naanEscript would
disgrace the printers devil, u he were
the author, suppose they had been so
printed. The printer would have been
treated with scorn and contempt, as an
lllltcrate b.ockhead--as fellow better
6tted for ood-sawyer than printer.
Nobody would have believ> d that such
gross and palpab'e faults were owing to
the ignorance or carelessness OF the az.
thor. And no one but the p' tactical
prtater knows how many hours the com.
posltor. and after a proof reader, is com-
PEELED TO spend in reducing To- rea6a>
Die condition, manuscripts that the wri-
tor himself would be puzzled to read"
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-29
GREAT EMIGRATION OF SOUR
RELS.

1t is stated in some Of the Kentucky
papers that the squirrels have paid an
other visit to that good old Common
wealth, and are traversing it in great
numbers:
ain 1922 Kentucky was visited by
thousands and tens of thousands of these
little quadrapeds, which crossed the Ohio
river, and steered due south. They were
then little disposed to turn aside from
man or dog, Thousands were killed by
guns, stones, clubs, and speers fastened
to long reeds. In 1888 they made an
other visit to this State. but in less mum.
hers ; they crossed the Ohio, as in 1922.
and pursued the same course. Thou
sands were again killed by men. boys,
and dogs The sport soon lost its inter-
est. and the unoffending hosts were per-
mitted to pursue their way. We learn
that they are now makinga third march
across the State. Some suppose they
follow the cholera, but in 1922 the chol
era was unknown in the United States. "
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-29
THE BLACK EMPEROR.

fa~st'" I, Emperor Of HIATT, is a very
coarse black man, and as ignorant as lie
is black. He can neither read nor write.
but he is playing the tyrant on q large
scale. A letter from a gentleman resi-
ding in Hayti says:
81 send you Haytian journal, bv
which you will see that the ferocious and
sanguinary President Of Hayti, Soul
ouque, has got himself proclaimed Em-
peror. The newspaper tells you he owes
this elevation to the wish of the people
but this is false; the initiative has been
wholly his own, and any member Of the
Legislative body that would dare to op-
pose his will would have been drawn out
and shot like dog, as many worthy
man has been by order of this monster.
His object is to exterminate the colored
race, and have the country governed ex-
clusively by the blacks. There is no
longer safety to colored men in Hayti.
All this class who possessed anything
have been either killed or obliged to fee
the country. Neither sex nor age is
spared by this demon, who have sworn
together the determination en- masss of
the colored race. But let US hope that
the Almighty will avert the accomplish
ment OF such crime, and that t!loy may
yet find in Hayti another Brutus to de-
liver his country from this monster. who
surpasses in cruelty anything we have
read of Iiberius or Nero"
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-29
, THE PAsT AND PsEsEFT. - The Rev.
Dr.. Bethune's Grafton at the late anni-
versary q Harvard College, Gays: =

VVs"'y " SANtdrU N0kt0S6n says
Fer be it from me TO speak dismspect-
fully Of the few minds which shone in the
twilight of Europe, becoming larger IN
the fog, vet heralding the dawn. No
true hearted student IS without a strong
antiquarian sense Of the interest attached
10 the beginning Of art, letters. and civ.
ilization neither can one who has visited
the minister's and cathedmls of Britain
by day, or Melrose and Glastonbury by
moonlight, ever forget his admiration Of
the creative genius which combined more
than Cyclopean strength with Corinthi-
an luxuriance F; but we must protest
against this sacrificing convenience for an
imitation Of the antique, this making ven
cradle all that is old, this condemnation
Of the useful as the unspiritual.
To an elevated, healthy imagination,
there is more poetry in nicely construc
ted steam engine, working with its Titan
sinews and Briarian hands, yet breathing
softly rs a sleeping child, than in all the
knightly tournaments and sacredosaa
SHOWS thar our ancestors ever wondered
at all the troubadours Of Provence had
not 1.-THE Of the romance that clear,
aesthetical eye can see hanging around a
village Of factory girls, every one Of " HON
is a living story Of love, hope, eorstaney
and courage. A modern linen weaver's
label often presents as fine specimens of
Arabesque as can be found in virtuoso's
cabinent: nay, if richness Of design,
grace of drawing, and harmonious Con-
trasts Of color, be 'criteria of good taste,
we may point 10 Sunday group of SER
want maids. in the fresh pride of their
Lowell printed calicoes, and say. Solo
mon in all his glory was not arrayed like
one Of these
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-29
N0b.emeR.

The Roblest nen know on earth.
4 meAwhnse hands ere brown viii toll.
Who, backed by No ancestral pride,
Hew down the woud.. and :Ill the soil,
And win thereby pruuder fame
Then follows kings Or warriors name.
The workingmes.! whaie'er thei; task,
To carve the stone, or bear the hod-
They wear upon their honest brows
The royal stamp anil zeal cfG"d
And brighter are their drops Of sweat
Than diamon 10 in corOnet.
God bless the noble SOrking-men,
Who rear the cities vi TIA.
Who dig the mines, and build The ships.
And DR. i've The Commerce Of Ihe main.
God bles' them! for their swarthy hands
Have wroush the glGry oi all lands.
C.. D. Stuart.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-29

Il Jonah's T'hought.-The boat Of a
whaler was once knocked several feet in
the air by blow from the tail of fish
to which it was fast. Upon coming
down the steersman fell into the whale s
mouth. and the teeth Of the animal clio.
sed upon his leg. After being in this
terrible position for some time, he was
released. picked up by another bost, and
carried on board, where, while prepare.
rations were making to amputate his
crushed limb, he vas asked what he
thought of while in the whales mouth
With the utmost simplicity he replied.
"Why. ] thought she would yield about
go barrels" r...
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-29
Tho Editors Nightmare.

There were packets and letters
On various matters.
And on them he gazed in despair
In heap they lay piled,
Till midnight he toilet,
And then fell asleep in his chaiF.
A. he dreamed. with surprise,
They grew mons,rous in size,
In corner he headlong was pushed
He struggled with might
To get tree from their weight,
Till his bones seem'.i all broken and cTush'd
When he cried for relief.
To his horror and grief
The reporter came in at the door,
And he saw with alarm,
That under his arm
A bundle Of speeches he boEe.
Next poet arose.
All in old tattered clothes,
With bag full of lyrics and odes.-
with your leave, SIR" he said.
AS he placed them ON his head.
And they tell damp and heavy as sods.
Then in came the post,
And on him he tossed
A load that nigh slifed his breath.
About shipping disasters,
Rows with sci wants and masters.
OF accidents, fcvers and death.
FROM north AID from south,
Came ialsehood and truth
From ireland the usual bad news.
About murders and FIRE.
Or ruffians to hire,
Local matches OF steamboats, and ploughs.
And even the types
Came rafting IN heaps.
And to JON iA'he tray weEe not slack;
To his further distress.
The huge metal press
Hobbled in and sat up ON his back.
With sorrow aRd dOcl
In dark muddy pool
He was siowl, beginning TO sink,
And the +dev.l" stood near,
With ely, rugu'sh leer,
And DER him was pouring the ink.
He looked all around.
But no pity he found
For, when he implorrd them for aid.
In his mouth lhese was crushed,
As stale az acru>t,
Two letters from x. Y. and 2.
With a j. mp and yell,
On The teucer he tell.
He awoke and got up in his chair
He sat gaspirgfr breath,
The picture Of death,
As he thought on his paper nightmare
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-29
TEE POET'S CORMGR.
For tie Enquirer.
BEAUTY.

BEAUTY.
I saw dew dtop cool and clear,
Dance on myrtle spray,
Fair coIors deck'd the lucid tear,
Like those which CLEAN and di appear
When showers aud sunbc ans play
Sol cast athwart glance severe,
And scorch'd the pearl away.
High on slender, polished stem,
A fragrant lily grew +; ..
On the pure petals many gtm
Glittered, a native diadt m
OF aealshy mcgning dew.-- ~-.~
Ahlast OF lingering win ter came,
And snapp'd the stem in two.
Fairer than mornings early tesr,
Or lilya sM>wy bloom,
j. Beauty in its vernal yeaF,-
Gay, brilliant, fascinating. clear.
And thoughtless Of its doom!
Death breathes sudden poison near,
Aud sweeps il TO the tomb!
Goshen, Nov. 10. A. A.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-29

JUDGE CoLLAMER.-ln order to give cvr
readers some idea Of the private character
Of Judge Collamer, we will relate a little
event thar occurred but short time ago.
a young man who had business relations.
with The Judge found himse E. by the force
OF adverse circumstances, in fair way 10
lose two thousand dollars cash, unless srme
friend came 10 his relief IusisiRe his sur.
prise AMI gratitude when Judge Cs,llamer
himself, entissiy unsolicited, came forward
and saved him from The dilemma. The
young man said-tIvdge never can repay
you
very weiI.' replied ihe Judge, sif you
never should. when Jon get as old as am.
if you have The chance, do abe same to
some Other young man,
Boston HernLG
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-29

DIsTREssISG OccURRENcE.--A painfnA
incident occurred 10 the village Of Win.
chendon, Mass, on last Sunday afternoon.
A boy, son Of Mr.. HAT, druggist, aged
about six or seven years, il is supposed
,elltrom the bridge, which crosses he pcni
in the neis hborhood OF his fathers house.
and was drowned, The body has not yes
been found. The alarm vas frs. siven IN
. faithful doga the c0mpanion az The boz
Wish aAvsa hin about . gepE slans Anua
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-29
A Good .Zoke-cant. Hulse. Of tn,

A Good Joks.-Capt. Hulse. Of the
steamer Hendrix Hudson. tells good
joke about an Irishman, who wanted to
buy a turkey from a man who had an
owl to sell. on the Hendrix, few nights
since. The Emeralder approached the
owner Of the owl and enquired what he
would take for the broad faced turkey.
: It isn't a turkey, you fool. its an owl."
Il don't care now oHld Il Is. what do
you ask for it. that's what Id be afsher
knowing, yc dirthy blackguard, ye," de-
manded the enraged Iri>hnlln.