davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27
MNRASE,

The subscriber has Removed his FURNr.
TUItE WhREROOM to Mr.. A. J. Moses new
building tnp-sinirs) where he will keen con.
stantiy on hand, a general assortment of Fur.
SrsSHrssssseA ni,ure, consisting in part of
GS%S@ssySsss Dressing Bureaus, Plain and
Sf5e1SIt5 Marble Top, Sofas and III.
vans, Foot Stools, Otiomans, Wandrobes, p,a,n
and Mahogany, Candle stands, Dining, Tea
and Work Tables, Centre do; Curled Maple
high nnd low post Beds,sads, Mahogany do, !.
Office, Sitting, Nursing AND Rocking Chairs Of
every description.
Furniture made and repaired al he shortest,
notice,
der.
The subscriber IS prepared TO furnish Blinds
Sash and Doors at Charleston Prices.
IIe will continue his WORKSHOP Mt tbs
oid stantb where ali orders in his line will be
punctunlly attended to.
May IL
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27
LIVER COlIPLAINT.

A,AvIIA OUNAFLAlNI,
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic on.
Nervous Debility, Disease Of
the Kidneys,
and all
Diseases Aris.
ing troa a Disorder.
ed Liver or Stomach,
such as Constipation, IN.
7vard Piles, .Fullaess, or blood
to the Head, Acidtty Of the ,Sto.
mach, Nausea, heartburn, Dis.
gust for Food, Fullness or weiqht IN
the Stomach, Sour Eructations,
Sinking or Flutter1;ng at the
Pit Of the Stomach, S,vt:,u-
mingT the Head, Huraiea
and difficult breathing,
Ruttertng at the Heart,
Choking or
Sutocating sensations whem IN a
Lying Posture, Dimness Of
Piston, Dots or Webs be-
fore the Sight, Fever
and dull pain IN the
Head, Deficiency
Of PRECIPITATION
YeUoWness
Of the
Skin and Eyes, Pain
az the Side, Back, Chest,
Lambs, Sc, Sudden FIushes
Of Heat, Burning IN the Flesh,
Constant tmagintings Of Evil, and
Great Depression Of Spirits, can be
EFFECTUALLY CURED BY
DR.
Celebrated German BIticrs,
PREPARED by
DIR. G. M. JACKSON,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27

This is 10 certify that l havc used DR.. Keel
er's Cordial, and have found it II valuable med
icinc in diarrhua, dyscn,erv, and all derunge-
ments OF tho stomach and bowels, caused By
Tee'hing, mud is particularly adapted to all
diseases Of those UT gans caused by ncid fruits
or the facilitating effects Of seuson aud eli
mate.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27

UWefaro authorizedto %nnounce Mai.
iOl1N BALLARD, AZ a candidate 70
Sheriff at the ensuing election.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27

FWe are authorized to
nnouncc DANIEL ii. RICHBOURG,
a candidate for the Office Of Clerk at the
ensuing election.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27

The Friends of Richard
u. BROWN, III him as a Candi-
date for tho Ofic, Of Sheriff of Sumter
District at the ensuing Election.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27
Ganoi0atrs.

%We are authorized 10
nnounce Col. JOHN G.. RHAME, a can.
dIdate for the Office ofSheriff, atthe ensu-
ing Election.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-07
Culture OF Carrots.

EDS. CULTIvAToR-I should like to be rer-
mitted through the medium of your valuable
paper, to say few words to darymen aud
others in relation to raising carrots and other
roots for the purpose of feeding their stock
Will you give your readers your opinion as 10
the best time of sowing the seed, and mode of
cultivating the crop2 / think you will agree
with me IL saying that It ON y wants thorough
knowledge OF the manner of raising carrots, and
their proftabeness to feed all kinds of stock, to
make them common as we'll as very valu-
able crop TO the farmer. A few of my neigh
bors have been trying them year or two, and
have come to the conclusion that the root cul-
turs 10 almost indispensable with good farming.
They say they can with plenty ofcarrots make
as much butter and cheese from the first oil
March, or from the time cows come in, to the
first of June, as they can in the same time in
summer, on the best of feed. Dairymen think
of this, and try it; you will find carrots as good
for feeding horses and young stock, as they are
for cows. The tops are preferable TO hay, tc
feed in fall.-SUBsCRIBER. Salisbury, Apri
l6, 1850.
| Carrots should be sown on warm and friable
soil. They may be sown at any time after the
ground is sufficiently warm to insure the ger
mlnation of the seed, till the tenth Of June
The ground should be in good condition as tc
richness, and well pulyerised. The seed may
be sown with machine in drills, eighteen in
chss apart the plants being thinned to three
inches apart. The crop should be kept clean
OF weeds. Eds. Albany Cuhirator.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-07
a Touching Story.
How Robert Cottcrcl Turned out Re,er
than was Expected.
pY MARY HOWITT.

After 4 long illness. old Cotiarel, the carrier
died. His widow had been an excellent h,lp
mate to him all his days, and FOR the last several
years the business had entirely Gevolved upon
her. She was strong built woman not at all
troubled with feminine weakness she had the
gait and bearing Of man, and If her heart was
tender she took care not to shOW it,.
She lived in small country town in Stafford.
shire, in the centre Of a rich pastoral district,
and was known iar and near, not so much as
|" the carrier as the butter buyer" from the
circumstance of purchasing large quantities OF
butter, which she took every week to Birmlng-
nam.
Nobody thought for a moment that M,lIy
COttelel would be any the worse off for the
death of her husband but they did think, as
they had thought for a long time, that it was a
shape and a scandal that Robert, the son, fine
stout young fellow OF two and twenty, had moi
sown all his wild oats yet, and was rot trust,
worthy enough to be sent with the cart cver
during the last week of his fathers life. No
his mother would not trust him, aud many q
bitter word passed between them in conse
quence.
The vely week in which her husband wa,
buried, old Molly Cotterel mounted Just as usua
into her loaded cart before davbrcak. on he
| IolH WlHlcl-uhy quincy 10 ElTlDInnnam.- -
She wore her many.taped coat, her beaver hat
and her black cloth CATERS, the only signs o
IN 'urning being new widows cap and Grape
hat band, sufficient, however TO announce to al
her acquaIntances i9 the towns and village,
through which she passed, that the old maj
was no more. Everybody had word of con
dolence for her, but no one yentured to say tt
her face what theY immediately said behind he
back, namely, that it was sin and shame tha
her tall stout sou did not turn over a new Leaf
Not word Of this kind did they let fall, becaus
from old experience, they knew that Moll
Colerel permitted nobody but herself to censur
her son, and to-day it was plain enough to b.
seen that she was in no humor to be provoked
Poor old body" said they as she drove OF
who would have thought that she'd have take
the old mans death SO to heart ?"
But it was not that which troubled her mo.
now. She sat in her cart among her butte
baskets and interior adng, on that dreary viii
'er's day, with sore and heavy heart, aud Ii;
entirely on account Of her son.
Sue had heard for some time that her SC
was Keeping company with Hannah Mott
ram, Inc straw ponnst maker. Hannah vas n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-07

VITALITY OF EGGs.-Mr. E. A. Holcomb, in
the Boston Cutivator says that h0 carried one
dozen fresh Java Bantam eggs less than mile
in buggy, gave them to good sitter, and gol
only three chicks from the whole. lie Siso
carried ons dozen Dorkng Eggs carefully pack.
ed, % miles, set them unde. his best hen, bu
not one of the eggs hatched,
Per contra, another writer in the same pepel
says :-"I put a dozen eggs into small be,
with care and then put the box into my trunk
put the trunk into an express wagon to be con
veyed to the Eastern Railroad Depot, Boston
took the cars in the afternoon for Portland
then the steamer for Bangor, where my trun,
was put aboard the stage for Orono, where
arrived ss well as myself, in safety" The re
suit was that twelve chickens were hatche
| from the twelve eggs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-07
Teas T! Teas !!

BAXTER & ZEN,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN TEAS,
60, WATER STREET, NEW York,
PARTICULARLY invite the attention OF
il Country Dealer. to their Stock of NEW
FRESH TEAS, consisting OF all the different vare-
Ges in the usual packages, selected with great care
from various cargoes of the latest importatons, with
strict regard to their drawing qualities.
~ All orders filed 1t the lowest market price.
March 1850, w31m3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-07
Burlington Sire Press.
Published at Burlington. VI.
By d. W. G.. G. l. A IL II e,
Editor ana Proprietor.


Te INST
To Village Subscribers VITO receive the paper by
the carrier, $3.50
Ifpaid in advance, 200
Mail Subscribers and those who take II at he
Office, . -. 200
paid in advance, :. 80
rY" No Subscription stopped Until all prrca ges are
paid except the option of publishers, or discontinued
unless by positive orders. "
PRICES FOR .4DTERTISLNG.
Each insertion after the Sd, Q cts. IA line.
e~3Y1 YrARI.y ADVERTISEMENTS, with privilege Of
alterationss) eeooo
One Column SEW sSe "o
Halt Column, 90 SS0o S0o
Fourth 90 zoo
Eight do n NO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-07

No vow D, Nr, JuoiE! Scene IN a Court @'
Msiice- ", ,citaesS in case Of as''"l on Mr.
3ro'Ch
Judge with dignity Young man. do you
lnnw this Browni
B,y docking roguishly at Ills Honor and
.haking his head No yer don't, Jndg''
Judge Gudignan'ly) What do you mean by
har, sir Answer my questionable you know
his Brown!
BY (wilh peculiar Snt)-No yer do"'t'
luGg".
Judge in rage)-AnSwer me- yon young
villain or | will commt you for contempt ol
.ourt-Do you know this Brown ,
BE- (ap hing his iinn44to the up o' his nose
and wig ling mysterlousy his elongated hn'
,er.) -(er can't cone It Judge ! t"aW what
yer w4nl-yer want me to AK 'r'1' Brow,
and then yer con 10 say, Broet S"t' No
yer don't Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-07

BOOKS, CARDS, CATALOGUES, CIRCI-
LARS, HAND BILLS, PROGRAMMES, PAM
PIILETS, POSTERS, ,SHOP-BlLLS, BLANKS
and every variety of printing, executed with neat
ness, at short notice and on reasonable terms
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-07

0F7The New York Evening Post, lii copy
ing these lines from the Louisville Examiner,
expresses in admiration of their beauty, and It's
modification in not being able to name their
author
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-07

Terms.
To Village Subscribers WHO receive the paper by
the cnrrer SOU
Upnid in advance 200
Mail Subscribers and those who take il at he
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-07

One nunty says he will soon lisp in numbers
Tuning his thoughts to rhyme cen in his slumbers
Waits rhymed in boyhood, 10 blemsh spots his fame,
Chrislen him even ; young Mr. Watts hi. name.
sHere is beautiful thought borrowed either
by the Poet from DICKENS, or by DICKENS
from the Poet. In the first chapter and page
of Z" Dombey and Son." in speaking of the birth
of Son." DickeIg says =
"Son with little fists curled up and clenched
seemed in his feeble way, to be squaring at ex-
stence for having come so unexpectedly upon
him"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-11
it, the whole North will band against the plan

it, the whole North will band against the plan
and attempt to secure the admission of Califor-
mia ny itself Perhaps they will carry t::,at
measure. In what way, then, can the sout!,
defend itself, and enforce Il settlement of t:r
slavery question on terms consistent with homo,
and safety! In one way alone: by stopping
the Appropriation bills; by depicting and
furnishing the government that is in the course
OF becoming our open enemy and oppressor.
The New York Herald presents the following
picture Of the consequences Of such Il mode OF!
resistance being adopted In this, as in every
thing else. the North rests secure in the conyic-
ton that the Southern members dare not exc
cute their threat. We shall see.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-11
1f1i5frl!onrons department.

LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM CUAA.
Ry the arrival yesterday Of the fast sailing
schooner Merchant, Capt. Tessier, from Ha-
va;a, we have adyiccs Up to the 30th ultinlo.
The Unitcd&t;itc Steam tIig&te :Saranac, Capt.
Catna, arrived at Havana OF the 18th ult.,
with impoGtan! dispatches fer tiie Captain Cen
cra ofGuba and Gen. Campbell, the American
Consul at Havana. It was stated in Havana
TIA; te ,>a,3nac had been put under the orders
of the Captain General, 20 assist in capturing
any armed expedition from the United States.
The timely arrival Of the Saranac off Havana
prevented whit would have no doubt been Il
b!oodv engagement.
The United STATES slo"ps-"f.war Albany and
Gcrmautown, while ying in Havana, received
information that several Spanish vcsscls-ol-war
were expected in a few days with a part OF the
Cuba expedition or board rs prisoners, mo doubt
t..ose taken on the coast Of Yucatan.) On re-
ceiot o.! this Intelligence they Immediately left
port for the purpose of lntercepting them, and
demanding the prisoners from the custody OF
the -paniaris. They met them a few hours
sail fronl the Moro, and were about cxacting
their release at the caunou's mouth, when the
Saranac coming up IN interview took place be-
tween Capt. Ia;aall and Commander Randol ph,
after which the Spaniard5 were allowed to take
their prisoners into Havana. The prisoners are
Confined o. board OF a Spanish seycnty-tour i'll
the harbor
Five OF those taken at Caldenas, under Lo.
pcz, were shot at Natlnzas few days previous
to the sailing Of the Merchant. -Four of the
number were said To be Scotch and Irish and
one an American, fa boy.) who ,tated t" the last
that he joined tnc expedition under the impress
sion that it was going to California, and that
he had no ido. o: invading Cuda. Tie Mer-
chant LETT in port the Unite! States steam fry
ate Saranac, and s!oops-oi.war Germantown
and Albany. The conduct of our Consul at
hayana undcr Tie trying circumstances which
surround him, is spoken of il the highest terms.
Charleston .;fercuru.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-11
CONGRESSIONAL. PROCEEDINGS.
N,suI>cppy, May 81.

- W.T. VI IN ,,y ~ OF
i'nrSHnF RErHE>ENTAfiVE>.- Hc 'Hi'ea"-
ef cHii''' ';'r House /" oder At eleven ci'c"'
pnrs'!"'t /" ne I"nr;'''''"t.
lhr Jonr'i1! oi Yesterday i'avn" been rcaT
Mr. Jones :"in"r';'" that! IA pursuance "I '''"
understanding OF the ito"Sc on r'rS'i;H'
'"a' ;"'| "o''ld ;;'Jo"r'' over 10 ''"'i'!a'' ne
w"ui" now move is';tt w'' tac House ""Jo"'i's
II aHl""Fn to ''''' "'' '''''';S '''A''
ne m"I''h was agreed w.
\ nr">a::r ";ts ia%'i 'rc''"e" rom IL" 'ca&t"
by hr. ij'c"InS. t'rh' >,crra'y' ini''nIi;'; ':!'
ii"Sr ~ ''Ic urcrilse I" Tie cil"''"r""I hhhiII'
n. i.l:h"'', senator from Tie ''iaic "i H"n'''
Car"ltna, HHd the proceedings .! t'IS .Nr:".'v
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-11
FARE w ELL.

We do not know bow much we love,
Until we come to leave;
An aged tree, a common flower
Are things DER which we grleve.
There is pleasure in the pain
That brings us back tie past again.
We linger while we turn away,
S We cling while we depart;
And memories, unmarked till then,
Come crowding round the heart.
Let what will turn our onward way,
FarewelI's bitter word to say.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-11
THE NEXT RESORT

We clip from tie Charleston Mercury the
following extract:
TnE NEXT RrsoHr-for the sacred pur-
pose OF SELF protection, i is not only the right
bui the duty Of the South. to put forth lis cx-
trcmcst powers under the Constitution, if that
much he necessary, aud To throw itself in the
way Of the movement Of the Federal Govern
mcnt, when its course tends t9 the establish
mcnt of IL ruinous sectional victory over the
principles Of Justice and equality on which the
Union was founded. Mr.. Clay's Compromise,
without important notifications. om=el to be re-
sisted by every Southern man, and if it receive
notifications, such lis allow the South to accept
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-11
From hr iTcw York Hrr0!d.

What redress has the South, but to depend
npon the constitutional rig Its and privileges
which surround the minority? They can check
the ajority, and stop all legislation until the
majority is forced 70 obey and submit to the
mandates of the Constitution. or to abstain from
al doubtful legislation, which may or may not
be granted to l. minority in Congress by the
federal instrument. Orr design is to discuss
these questions. We believe the Southern
members Of Congress have determined 20 pur-
sue the course which 5ir. Wnnot has Indicated
that the minority will pursue; stopping lcsis-
lation. and refusing to make the appropriation.
Mr. Clay thinks so too. As honest journalists.
it is or duty 10 warn members Of Congress Of
the danger OF such Il course. 1t wood end in
revolution. We will mark ont = few 0! tile re-
rults OF sueh procedure.
"Ihe millions collected by government in
specie, if locked up by not being appropriated
and dishurscd, for three months would produce
the l,'o#t awful evils in this great commercial
city, which Is tfc business heart of the Union
DcruDgcg!rnt in It's vital functions woul carry
commercial death TO every extremity and por-
ton OF our frame. lfCongress do not vote the
appropriations before they adjourn, it vii! break
twu-th.'is o.! the banks and capitalists in Wall
street, from Trinity Church to Water street, on
both sides ofthe way. il will make bankupts
of evrry leading mcrchant in South street, from
the Battery 20 the Catherine street terry. I'VE
rv American stock wouId go down ten, twenty,
thirty or fifty cents to the dollar Railroad
stocks could not be given away. Every citi-
zen whose bread and butter is derived from the
interest % such Investments, would be ruined
and dcstitnte. Real estate would tall ut once.
The erection otbuiIdingS, the building OF slips,
the manufacturing of goods. would be al su.-
pended, and nearly ;li the laborers in this city
wo"ld be idle and ":r To! employ. Giauntruin
and Il; gG;.rd misery. dressed i'll Beck best silks
and s;,ins, would walk ;bunt our streets, from
Battery 10 Lmnn fiace. There would be no
private carriages, 40 operas, II" game dinners,
no omH:hu$es. 10 hacks. no c:,rs, no cats, or
anything Of tie kind, running over broadway
and disturbing the PAYERS and people. Let TIE
basis of ali mercantile operations the specie
--b" locked up in the custom house, and the
thing is done. in Il word, such 4 ;.ene nf ruin
and di,trcss as would be brought upon the
Northern St!c- by the simple refusal %! the nj
noiity in Congress to vote the appropriations,
is b'y"nd the p,wcr Of any ordinary brohcr
or invh!ril 81 ii:is9inr or ;''!y D".t, or pen To
portray The Northern States are i'll Il i;!ir
way 10 hriag about this crisis, l'y n'cdd!ing with
the Southern institutions There are but two
other ra!a;niii'S which cotld be brought upon
the country and the commercial world, which
would equal tic one which Hilmot Tears is SON
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-11
1ooctifa! Drpartmrllt.
WIFE A ND H0M Z
FOR TIE LADIES.

FOR THE LADIES.
LET rakes extol rowing life,
Of freedom prate, and all that;
OF noisy brats, scolding wife,
Aud doctors bills, and all that.
Though fools may rail, and jest, and scotf'
A wift's the thing, for all that:
The time, they'll find is not far ott,
When so THEY'LL think, for all that
! 'Tis true, when youth and fortune smile,
Aud health is firm. and all that;
When wine, and song, and dance beGulle,
Variety, aud all that:
When every place. where'er you roam,
Has Jolly friends, and all that;-
You want for neither wife nor home,
Nor sympathy, nor all that
But age comes on with stcaithy pace,
And sober thoughts, and all that;
Trouble will show her frowning face,
Sickness, aud pain, and all that
The feast, the bow! will lose their powers,
And revclry, and all that:
Then shall we need. TO cheer the hours,
A wife and hcme, and all that.
Ob!swhen misfortune clouds tile brow"
Disease and death, and all that;
Then, .woman, then an angel thou,"
To soo.he, and cheer, aud all that;
Thy gentle cares beguile our pains,
Our sleepIess nights, and all that:
Thy voice the sinking soul susiains,
With hope, and all that. BACHELOR.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-11
CHE Clio.

The everyday cares and duties which men
call drudgerv are the weights and countcrpolscs
Of the clock of time, giving its pendulum a trner
vibration, and its hands a regular motion; aud
when they cease to hang upon the wheels the
penduum no longer swings, the hands no long
er move, the clock stands still.
The purest of human beings must needs live
in the world as it is; and education is danger
onsIy imperfect which does not instruct purity
as to what it must openly meet, what it may
nnnre]v receive. and what it should turn from and
repcl.
Ifopiuion has cried your name up, let mod
esty crv your heart down, lest you deceive it, or
it deceives you. There is no less danger in Il
great name than in bad one; and no less hon.
or in deserving praise, than in enduring it.
Science is the advanced guard in the march
ofcommon sense; and, if it does ruthlessly lay
the axe to the roots of the old forest, it takes
eare that new and more valuable crops shall
occupy the clearing.
To be thrown upon ones OWL resources is
to be cast into the very lap of fortune, for one
faculties then undergo develoDement, and dis
play an energy, of which they were previously
unsnsceptible. -.
Iudolent people easily become sly and shit.
ing; their natural genteness serves to hide even
fit of rage for it is by our habtual manner
that an accidental change of feeling may be best
concealed.
Never make friend of coward; his heart
dung-hill, while suspicion is the only cock
that ever crows OH It,
He who searches for words to clothe his
thoughts, does not know exactly what he wish
es to express.
Whatever may be the customs and laws oil
country. women always give the tone to morals.
Love matches are often formed by people,
WHO pay for month of honey with life OF
vinegar.
s. How absurd to be afraid of death, when we
-t are in the habit of rehearsing it every night.
Who from motives of love hides love, loves
inefably and etenally.
Frowns bligbtyoung children, as frosty nights
blight young plants.
Despair is the offspring of fear, laziness, and
impatience.
We all dig our graves with our teeth.
MRs. PARrIYGroS ON SHOWER Baths
This much revered and dear old lady, accord
ing to a writer in the Spirit of the Times, when
last in New Haven, was persuaded to take a
cold bath, to cure her rheumatism. She thus
described her suferings:
"Yonll catch me, at my time o life, playing
then, new-fangled tricks again, may be! Why,
a cold II ill., to me, is perfect parallelograIn;
leastways it nearly paralyzed me: After had
been j, the water two minutes, lost all con-
scientiaasness, and it was at least two minutes
after was took out before had any percep-
tious return to sensuality."
"It pears to me, Pete" said one dingy son
Of Africa, to another, as the twain were view.
ing ons of our public buildings, the other day,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-11

'''pears TO me, dat dis ere edumiicc eor'lin t"
my idce o!, arkumtckturc, don't stan not jcs ex-
actIy ccrindclar." Woo! wlia:' c%cl;lm-
cd the other, in surprise, "was dat you, Ike
dat made such observation: yen, wot lib up
in Beacon street, nong de nobility, cant talk
DR.. Joisia better dan dat! Why you no call
il, mar'inLicir?'-Post