davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-02

Preserves, Brandy Peaches, &c.
II /. Ginger Preserves, WI do. (assortedO
u. Brandy Peaches, Lemon Syrup
Curacao, Maraschino, and other Cordials,
Madeira, Sherry and Port Wines,
Claret and n. c. Blackberry do.
-HELDSEICH CHAMPAIGNE-
Gauva Jelly, Catsups and Sauces.
Rose Water, Chocolate Prunes and Rasins,
English, French and American Mustard,
do do do Pickles.
Imitation English Cheese Macaroni, &c.
ALSO
Tnrlis walnuts Brazil Nuts Filbcrs Shell Barks and
Soft Shclcd Almonds ROBT. LATTA.
July l, 1851. 50 #
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-02
New Family Grocery Il Provision Store

J. complete assortment of
GROCERIES, ss
Consisting in part rs follows:
Preserves. Brandy Fruits and Pickles,
Olives Iaprr ana Pepper Sauce,
Tomato. Walnut and Mushroom Catsups,
John Bull, Harvey and Reading Sauco,
Essence Of AncInyes,
Extracts of Rose Lemon. Nutmeg Ar!rVanilla,
Citronr. Jaupe Paste and Guava Jelly,
Lpbsters. Salmon and Sar,li;ics.
Prunes. Rnisins and Almonds
Brazil Nuts and Naples Walnnts
Table Salt. in bags and boxes
Candles. Soap and Starch
Soda, Wine and Butter Crackers
Brcma and Corn Starch
American and LunGon Mustard
Cinnnmnn. Cloves and Nutr,cgs
Pvpp.T, spice, Ginger. Copc:Gs and Sa!tie;rc
Powder. Shot and cad
Loaf. rushed and Powdered Sugar
Brown Sugar. Rin and Java Collie,
Rice. Flour and Lard
~ p.----r,
Superior ~egars and Tobacco
\ full and ccmpe assor.men'of Of
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-02
TO TRAVELERs.

LOOK OUT FOR THE FLAG
4 FINE lot of HOMESPUNS CALICOES .FI,AN.
"A NELS, Oznahurgs, Jeans, Ticking, &c. &c. Also
Bagging, Rope, Twine, &c. For sale low for CASH
or on time to punctual customers
January 23 VIM. G. MOORE
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-02

VJ7EST India Nrlasses New Orleans e.. For sale by
w Oct 10, K. w. ABBOTT
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-02
HOME TESTIMONY

OF THE COLLETON BITTERS, purely vyege'a'
BILE Compound, and which. from the confidence have
in the character and integrity of the maker and proprietor
thereof verify believe be true, entertain the most
favorable opinion Several of my personal friend and
acquaintance, long afflicted with Dyspepsia have as
sured me that they have found these Bers better t,a
any other medicine they tried for that distressing
disease And take pleasure further to state that have
witnessed the exceenry of these Bitters IN Mans a.
Sick Head Ache and Bowell Complaints, in the atler,
have seen the Coeton repeatedly and success fully tested
among the children of my household. No family
ought to be without this invaluable medicine.
Signed REV. A. WOODWARD,
Pastor of ST. Lukes Church, Hilton Head, s. G.
Fer sale hy HAVILAND, HARRAL d 20,
260 King and 25 flaynest.
gssr,rza- -ss- Wholesale and Retail Agents.
IL DELAY, Agent Camden S. {.
'Me<ch -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-04
MIS- LII A n E O Z S.
THE STOLEN KISS.

My dear Fred, did you ever steal kiss
from beautiful girl, in some ungarded mo-
ment, when she was totally unconscious Of
the close proximity of your lips to her
own, until the treasure was pIl(ered and past
redemption
Ifs so, then listen to me, and will give
YOU an account of bit of fun in that line.
when ! was al the mature age Of IA. Al
the district school where attended, there
was blonde, clsss-mate of mine, whose
roguish eyes and dimped cheek played the
mischief with my studies.
Every day, after school was dismissed, !
gallan,ed Kale B. to her home, and
when there was snow on The ground al
ways insisted on her taking seat on my
sled, while ], proud OF my load Of lovellness,
would draw her up the steep hill to her
home. The other boys euvious of Kate's
selecting me as her champion, seemed de-
termined 10 ridcule us TO The extent of their
power and when Kate and were on our
way to the school, our appearance on the
play ground was the signal for perfect
broadsde Of railery.
"There comes Kate and her beau" says
one.
"Halloo, Jack why don't you lock arm:
with your sweetheart -
ooh, they amt engaged yet" answered
another.
And poor Kate would run blushing into
the school room, and would propose some
play to turn the conversation.
The intimacy between us grew stronge
day by day, until / used TO call at her hous'
for nothing else but TO hear her swee
laugh and talk, until it was time for me Il
leave.
One fine summer evening", thought
would walk up to Kate's and find out wha
she though, of small ring that had sen
to her the day before by an urchIn that
had hired, as | had not the courage to Civ
it TO her myself. AS neared The house
saw Kate reclining on small lounge lha
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-04

LOVE OF FLowER..-In all countries,
women love flowers in all countries, they
form nosegays of them bu, it is only in the
bosom Of plenty that they conceive the idea
Of embellishing their dwellings with them.
The cultivation of flowers among the pea
santry indicates a revolution in all their
feelings. 1t is delicate pleasure which
makes its way through the coarser organs !;
it is creature whose eye. are opened; ii
is a sense Of the beautiful faculty Of the
soul which is awakened; colors, forms,
ndor, are perceived for the frs. time, and
these charming objects have at las. spec
,alors. Those who have travelled in the
country, can testify that rose tree under
the window, honey-suckle round the door
of cottage, are always good omen to the
weary traveller The hand tha, culiiva'es
flowers is not closed against the suPplica-
,ions Of the poor, nor sgainst the wants OF
The stranger. Flowers may be called the
alphabe, Of angels, wherewith they write on
hills and plains mysterious truths.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-04

DYsENTERY.-Thisd disease prevails to a
considerable extent at the present time; and
in some cases have terminated fatally. The
following prescription comes from respect
able and reliable source and, as it is easily
procured, its publication we hope will be
the means Of af:'rding relief 10 many suf-
lerers.- Clipper.
.Messrs. Eduoys-I have had 80 many
proofs Of the efficacy Of the following pre-
scri ption for the cure of darrhGa or dys-
EMERY, in all their various stages, that am
induced to offer it 10 you for insertion, that
others may enjoy the benefits of so simple
and safe remedy. Take three gills good
cider vinegar, add as much salt as it will
dissolve; then add three drachms laudanum,
('hree spoonsfuIl,) and the same quantity Of
camphor; shake them we'll together; it is
then ready for use. Take one table spoon
full at intervals Of Is or 80 minutes. or one
hour, according 10 the violence of the dis
ease. In the first stages Of The attack have
known one dose to afford entire relief, and
in no case have ever known it to fail.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-04

Some young men, after much persuasion,
had got NJ Pastel to make one Of a hunting
party in the forest Of Senar,, expecting to
derive much amusement from this gentle
man, who was very naive and not much in
the habit of managing firearms.
One Of the Young men, however, chari'a-
bly, informed M. Pastel ,ha, they were 60
ing to place stuffed deer in the forest for
him to shoe. at, and have laugh al his ex-
pense.
Our sportsmen repaired to the woods
and for about an hour had found no game
when suddenly a superb deer, sprugIne
from its covert, passed within ten PAGES OF
M. Pastel.
"No, such fool !" replied Paslal; IFS
stuffed with sraWn
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-04

FLAT TURNIPs ON Heavy Subsidiary
are aware Of the difficulty in attempting TO
raise crop of fiat turnps on heavy or
clayed soil. We have known complete sue
cess to result from the following practice:
Spread over the piece Of ground intended
for the turnips, several inches or q foot of
old straw, fine brush, and whatever else Of
similar ccmbus!ible chsrsc,er NAV be a.
hand-burn these, ard sow the turnps
without disturbing the soil much-a good
crop will be the result Whether the coat
of fresh ashes, the slight burning which the
clay receives-ihe destruction of insects and
their eggs-or the repulsive { fec, to the tur-
nip hy.-has the creates, favorable influ-
-nfusr ieave 20
know the resul,.-.4l6any Cultiuator.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-04

ToMAToEs.-Those who wish 10 hurry
their tomatoes for market, may Go so by
proper shortening in. All must have OBJ
served that 80 per cent. of the tomatoes
grow within IS inches Of the ground, and
80 per cent. of the vine, containing only 10
per cent. Of The fruit, grows above this point;
therefore cut it off, aud remove il, with The
small tomatoes. The vines will not bleed,
and the large tomatoes left will increase in
size more than equal TO The value Of those
removed, besides getting them 10 marke,
while The price is sufficiently high to CON-
pensale for their rculture.-W Working F farmer.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-04
p o E II R Y.
MY MOTHERS GRAVE.

BY C. d. PRENTICE.
The trembling dew-drops fall
Upon the shutting fiowers-like souls at rest
The stars shine glorious y-and all
Save me is blest.
Mother love thy grave!
The voilet, with its blossoms blue and mild,
Wave DER thy head-when shall it wave
Above thy child
'Tis sweet Hower-yet must
Its bright leaves to the coming tempest bow.
Dear mother. It's thine emblem dust
Is on thy brow.
And could love to die
To leave, untasted, life dark, bitter streams,
By thee, as erst in childhood, lie,
And share thy dreams
And must linger here,
To stain the plumage of my siness years,
And mourn the hopes to childhood dear,
With bitter tears
Ay, must linger here,
A lonely branch upon blasted tree,
Whose last frall leaf, untimely sere,
Went down with thee:
Oft from Iife's wihered bower,
In still communion with the past, turn
And muse on the only flower
In memory's urn.
And when the evening pale,
Bows like mourner on the dim blue wave,
| stray to the night wind s wall
Around thy grave.
Where is thy spirit flown:
I gaze above-thy look is imagined there;
| listen, and thy gentle tone
Is on the air.
Oh, come-whiIst here press
My brow upon thy grave-and in those mild
And thrilling tones Of tenderness,
Bless, bless thy child I,
Yes, bless thy weeping child.
And ,,=rr-t-y--rrrrr-r-rr- -srfrric--~
Oh, give his spirit undefiled
To blend with thine
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-04
GETTING INSURED.

This is progressive age as the happy
Benedict observed three weeks after his
marriage, when he beheld his betler-hall
donning his trowsers, and to keep up with
The age the mopeyed men of the day start
many new notions in order to hel p to make
This grea, country. For some years pas,
there seems to have been mania for some
insurance companies, taking risks upon
both live and dead stock. A little incident
pertaining 10 insurance came under my OBJ
servallon a few years since.
In the year lS47, resided in New Or
leans, and among my circle of acquaintance,
was young man employed as clerk in a
Lille and Health Insurance office. Being in
conversation with him one day .. the office,
our discourse was interrupted by the en-
trance of a lank, overgrown Hoozier, who
wanted 10 know if 'the boss was in.'-
My friend asked his business, and the Hoo
sler told him that he wanted 10 ''get in
.urcd -
"Oh, can attend to that" said The clerk.
"No you can'',' replied the Hoosier, 81
want to see the boss, so as to have things
done on the square.''
AT this moment The President came in,
and the clerk pointed him 10 the Hoosier
as the "boss."
"Look here, stranger!" exclaimed the
Hoosier, approaching him, 81 see by yer
sign tina. ye insure health"
"Yes sir" replied The President, with a
bland smile sis there anything we can do
for you in that line ~
"WalI, reckon you kin! Thar are
seven on US TO hum, and we all have the
sger like blazes, and have took lots of stuff
TO cure it, but tain't no use, we all shake in
spite Of physic, and ] have concluded to
get insured. So wha,'ll yer charge to in
sure the seven on us, and Old Touser -
"You mistake" said the President, try
ing 10 repress laugh.
mo don't want any mistake; | wan,
10 insure so none on US will have the cursed
shakes any more.'
"You don's unders.and," answered the
President.
eyes, | understand" continued the Hoo
sier, lille pqued a. not receiving a def
mite answer. 81 see by yer sign sha. yer
insure health, and ,hs. is wha, | want"
The President here explained the objects
Tie e Office muI,srliTg@t uI,srliTg@t--1Ihe Hoosier left
"Puty Health Insurance Company tha,
can't insure feller agin the ager."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-04

CATCHING FLlEs.-The Prairie Farmer
tells how they catch flies in England. |! is
done by "ay- papers," and The process is call
ed "hy-torture," an aceoun. Of the manner
in which the insects have their feet fastened
in the stocks. The article used is resin and
swee, oil mixed, and spread over the sur
face of newspaper, and then slightly
sprnkled with sugar dust. The moment
the fly puts down his foot he is fast. They
are they are thus caught with great rapiJi-
,y. The ''.orure," appears to consist in
want Of liberty to 60 where they please.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-04

HAY CAPs.-When an unexpected rain
occurs in haying time, it is quite relief to
the farmers feelings to know that wha! hay
he must unavodably leave out, in the cock,
is securely covered with hay caps. Twenty
Of them will secure ton Of hay, SO iha. it
will be but little injured in any ordinay
storm, and thus the frs, cost of the caps
may be saved in once using, while if proper
ly taken care of they will last several years.
The caps are drawn over the cocks, by TWO
persons taking opposite corners Of the cap,
drawing them down closely, and inserting a
wooden pin through the loop holes into the
hay, slanling the points Of the pins upwards.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-04

There are some children left At least
met one The other day. 1t was fellow
of five years. He had come with his father
into the country to see one of my friends.
As soon as we left the carriage, he ran to
the door Of large Watchdog that was chain
ed in the courtyard.
Don't touch the dog" cried, "he'll bite
you"
"Why will he bite me?''
'Because he doesn', know you"
ooh if that's all,o he replied, IL will tell
him that am Henry"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-04

George, the painter, finding himself on the
boulevard, face TO face With Roulle, the Jour
nalist, turned away his head, in order not to
salute him. Roulle then accosted George
"Have you any reason for not wishing to
see me :" he asked.
81 frankly own that am displeased at
your proceedings respecting me-" replied
the artist.
"How have offended you" :"
IL have heard that short time since some
one was praising my pictures, when you main
tanned with grea. animosi'y, that ! had not
the least talent"
81 swear to y you, on my honor, that there
is not one word Of truth in what you have
been told, and that ] never heard any one
praise your pictures.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-04

In civilized society, external advantages
make US more respected. A man with good
Goa, upon his back meets with better recep-
ton than he who has bad one. Y ou may
snalyzo this, and say, wha, is there in it !?
But that will avail nothing, for ii Is part
of general system. Pound 81. Pau's
Church into atoms. and consider any single
atom it is, to be sure good for nothing: but
put all these atoms together, and You have
ST. Paul's Church. So ii is with human fell
city. which is made up of many ingredients,
each of which may be shown to be very
insignificant.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-04

JoNAH's PoslTIoN IN THE WHALE In
the cavity of the Whale, safe and practi-
cal asylum is afforded-not indeed in the
stomach, but in another cavity Of the Whale,
the throat is large ard is provided with
frequently take into it their young ones, and
especially during tempest. In this vessel
are two vents. which serve for inspiration;
and here in all probability Jonah was pre-
served, not, indeed, without miracle, but
with ,ha, economy Of miracle SO frequently
exemplIfed in scripture.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-04
JOHN ALCOHOL, MY JOE.

John Alcohol, my Joe, John,
When we were first acquaint,
I'd money in my pockets, John,
Which now | know there amt;
l spent it all in treating, John,
Because | loved you so
But mark me how you've treated me,
John Alcohol, my Joe.
John Alcohol, my Joe, John.
We've been too long together,
So you must take one road, John,
And will take the other;
For we must tumble down, John,
If hand in hand we go,
And | will have the bill to foot,
john Alcohol, my Joe.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-04
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
BY e. WELLS, JR.
EDITOR ND PROF r E II r.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year, if paid within six months, $l.5o
&C 6 if not paid within six months, zoo
ADvERTIsEMENTs.-Sl per square for three inser-
tions-l2 lines of small type or IA of large type
constituting square-and 25 cents for every sub
sequent insertion. If the number of insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lished until forbid, and charged accordingly.
liberal deduction will be made to those who ad-
vertise by the year.
Communications addressed to this Office must be
POST PAID.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-04

WANTED-A ffer and drummer TO beat
time to the ''march Of intellect" A pair of
snuffars for the eight Of other Gays" a
slone-culter who can dill deep enough 10
blast "lhe rock of ages" A ring that will
fl. The finger of scorn." A loose pulley
to run on the "shaft Of envy" and new
cushion for the "seat Of government"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-04

had been removed from the sitting room
into the open verandah. Her father was
reading the paper and smoking large pipe,
with his feet placed on en- old chest, that
STOOD in the corner Of the kitchen, and her
mother sitting in The rocking chair, with her
knitting work in hand, while 10 complete
ihe group, mons,tous massive dog lay un-
der the table, asleep. crept softly up TO
The lounge without being discovered. She
: was gazing through the lattice work al the
moon, and humming fAvosiie song Of mine.
How beautiful she looked!
"Ill kiss her if have TO swing for it,"
said 10 myself, while The blood rushed
through my veins like red hot lava, and my
breath grew quick and hurried.
pressed nearer 10 her and stood near
enough 10 catch the covered cup Of nectar :;
bat my courage siled me. aud ehould have
given it up as bad joh, if the little witch
had not at that moment held up to the moon
Hight an exquisite lille hand, with the very
ring had sent her, on the third finger
She looked at the ring for moment, and
then with quick motion, pressed i, TO her
lips. limo, amas, an20n,us! could bear
lit no longer. In sn instsnt had encircIed
10
my lips TO the sweet creatures mouth
gods and Iitle fishes "hal scream she
gave.
rrc" ',''' 10y ,''''''' ''"e :" ~
bv the wais, ssain.
,,I sa.
a.. oL ;,, IIT H.,
.,,s c,..I .t.,,.
&C., ",', ,,s.,.I ~, "'s '',,I c.I",'i,u,.
.,,l I'm h;.,,, '','', ,,, ~ ~
| ~
''r ""' "'' P''' e'' ~ o"
go, ',"' L'I cD 80
!, ~ I4t'.' ''' o'1. = ''''' '''.
I'i', - 's. "'''",'
,. H. ,,,,,, 10y '' '""' ~ '''E"
a. ,t',,a -" >''' - az NV "'e
| ''''''' '"e a." 'T', '"e' 'ho HOOK eha'f oy
| VIC n'ue - " ID
n' W"a' ID me ""t'o mace YOU
',aT" 3d. ha~ %"'" her '"'hef
r""f h4'e flushed T." the Up OF heT hnseF''
s'' ss'' ""'"''s' o"' cast an 'a'P'"''"s
g'dnre 81 me.
IVY, ~" ha' was H. s"cN :: ne inquired:
:" ny '"' ''"'' - ". D.: " y. .sn c.ne
1lookino so bewiIch,ng. ,l,ai cnnId not h.Ip
taking kiss. and a. took il wi,hnu, he,
leave. !, s,a,,Ie,f her .n,newh,"
Sonire B ro.,ed wnh Iauyh,.r while Mrs.
| r lhok,nc =, Kate win surh g comic.l ex-
pessiop, Ih,, .he .linped on, of doors to
hide her confusion.
wen, ont = moment after. and found her
| in I,,le arhor in the resr Of The house.
"DrarKa,e,n SAID I"(orcive me and Twill
give Won back thst kiss s,oIe.n
She looked 3, ne moment. and then
turned her head avay: hot she did not srrug-
ole violen,Iy when repaid her the kiss !
| had stolen under the verandah.
have kissed besuuful cifls since. bu,
never found the zes, Of thai stolen kiss
lAb, Ka,e,
TalIevrand, The ,Ilus,rious d.ploma,i.t, one
dsv found himself between Madame de Stsel
and Madame Pecamier. botF, intimate friends.
both celebrated.
sYou say charming things to Us both. bu,
s,ddo,I,,
.NaLsr,e such ore.,io, ;s ver;,,hle
~ I ,,,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-04
CHICKENS TO THE LEGlSLA
TURE


TURE
! While the Legislature Of Missouri was in
session, few years ago, green fellow from
the country came to Jefferson to sell some
chickens. He had about TWO dozen, ali ot
which be had tied by the legs to string.
and this, being divided equally, and thrown
across his horse, or his shoulder, formed
his mode of conveyance, leaving the fowls
with their heads hanging down, with little
else of them visible excep, their naked legs,
snd Promi>cuons pile Of oussirelched
wings and rullied feathers.
! After several Intellectual efforts to dispose
Of his load, wsg, 10 whom he made an Of
fer Of sale told him that he did not want
chickens himself, but that perhaps he could
sell them at ,hel large stone house over
there, (the Copiol,) that there was man
o"er there buylne, on speculation, tor the
ST. Louis market, and no doubt he could
find a ready sale.
The delighted eoun,ryman slsrted when
his iniofmer stopped bin.
"Look here" says lie, "when you get
over there, go up slams, and then turn 10
the left. The man stops in that large room.
y on " find him sitting Up al The other
end of the room, and is now engaged, with
number Of fellows, buying chickens. II
a man at the door should stop you, don't
mind him but go right ahead.
Following the directions, our friend soon
found him, elf at the door Of The House Of
Representatives. To omen i, and enter wss
but The work Of moment. Taking from
hi. shoulder the string Of chickens. and giv-
ino Them shake, to fIeshen them. he com
meYced his Journey towards the Speakers
chair. the fowls in the meantime. loudly ex-
ore<stno from ,he half formed cram 10 the
harsh nuock. Their bodily main.
-! saw. Slr.'-, Here he had advanced
sbon, half wsy down ,he aisle. when he was
seized hv Major Jackson. The doorkeeoer.
who hsnnened 10 be returning from the
Clerks desk,
"Wh., the devil are Won doing here with
these chickens ee, out. sir. pc, out" wbis-
pered the doorkeeper
M ,on dam, ,horsb. vou can, come
,ts, game over me Ynuv'e On, chickens
vou,,elg for sale. ye, on, vourseIf and le,
me- ..l mine ssv. sir. Il, londcr tone
10 The Sp.ske,l are Won buvio, chickens
her, 70. tisv, I've 90, some nr,me o..,
Aud he held up MS s'F'ne anu sh"nS
hiS fowls until their music mace Inc walls
ech"
Let me GO slf' |" me noofkeePeF) ',e'
ne go, say Fine large chirkens, e." the
Sp".krD only SIX h''S o"z'n'
NV here's the S'rgean'-s'-"rms. r"are0
the Spra6er-"laFe mat man out
mo" don. VIII you' ain nara l."
trade with. on let me 60 I" 'he '"'f-
keePer,) You've soih your ch'ckens' no"
lr' me hsVe ohsncF. say SIR |" t"e
Speaker IN Louder lohe) are you o"y'ns
chickens to-
"dn ahead Al nm sealh. ha' Hgh'!
whispered some OF the "prnsl'i"n members
VIII" could command g5av,'y enough l"
<peak-"a' h'm again lie II ooy '"em =
lie only wants you 10 'aSe less-a' Dim
again.
~ say SIR I'm !"uoFF 'nhe 20 me oPeae-
play-two to one oin't fair TO the Door