davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-15

NEW GOODS, spring siiks.--CLAGETT, NEWTON,
MAY, CO. have pleasure inform the ladies OF Wash
gon vicinity that in receipt Of choice stock
Of
Plaid and striped silks
Printed Bay adere robes
Chaeys, plain collars pout de sole
and goods which they respectfully invite their
attention.
Mar l2-6uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-15

by j. q. MCGUIRE. Aucttoneer.
GALE OF ROSEWOOD CHICKERING PIANO, SUPERIOR
cabinet furniture French plate mirrors, &c.
onun Tbusdu March H. 1883 10 O'Clock the residences
of the Hon. A. A. n. stuart street, between ID and ~
shall sell vii his household effects comprising
Rosewood 6x octave piano. made by Cmckenng
DO sofas With plush
do narbIe-iop sofas and centre tables
DO music stand, piano stool
DO elegant chairs
Pfench-plaie mirrors girsndoles
Walnut mahogany push-covered sofas
Hue and gold damask and lace curtains
Mahogany hair spring seal sofas and chairs
Velvet tapesy nad three ply carpets, rugs
oil cotb, hall and stair carpets rods
Linen window shades, hall lamps
Cut glass decanters, wines, wine coolers
Tumblers, hnger bowls silver plated castor
Table cutlery
Mahogany an walnut bedstends, Wristbands
Feather beds. cued mattresses
Walnut and mahogany wardrobes
10 mafble-top dressing bureaus
Mahogany extension dining and breakfast tables
Do sidcboard, csneseat chairs, lounges
Matt ng, cooking hail, and chamber stoves
Together other kitchen furniture.
Terms $50 that credit OF and four
months, satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest
JAMES o. MCGUIRE,
March l3-d Aucuonesr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-15
By J. @. McaUIRk, Auct,onesr.

90 ECHANICs' OwNi-Anew weekly paper with the above
wi will be issued In this city, previous 70 he t
and sciences ana me IN
will be he cheapest paper
writers have been engaged y"
contribute its columns
banhed
once, Of % and 10th PAIGE COATES,
Mar lo--2w Editors and Propsieors
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-15

democratic journal the capital OF Of the western States
n = printer.
p.risulars inqnirs of,he clerk ~ tbs Union odces
Mar 19-d1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-15

COR RENTThe undersigned will store room.
The occupancy Of semes, door west Of the
United States Hos posssaion be
18th II May nert Inquire Of EDW. H. PENDLEToN.
Mar i0-r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-15

OsTOn PepnsyIvsnis Capitol
Ono Esvpiooee by g. r. Glddop liberal
finder Office. II IL Of
only the author, and Is greatly desired.
Al 12-d3t .. p. JOHNSON
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-15

third balance in twelve
which purchaser will be required
Terms be complied with within three
property resoid
All
J, b. SMITH, Trustee
March I'D JAS. C. Mcguire, Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-15

The President will receive visilers between IL and a
o'clock Tuesday. Thursday, aud Saturday OF this
week.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-15

IRsT time Washington, at Iron Hall, Psnnsyivs-
MIA avenue, ..l. II -
ppIot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TWENTY 1--WE CENTS
THE ORIGINAL VOYAGE DOWN The MISSISSIPPI
This magnificent painting n and beet Of panorAmss has
been country IN Phi'sdephss
49, - IN an price ~ sduissson during the
a,.sn v.~h Of the house Children
ten, at cent. boo" opsn every evening az panorama
At ~.
l3-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-15

n ADDRESS delivered before the View York His
"A tn~ica society February, "a 1859 by Daniel Wsbsss
MAJ No rRANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-15

A Teacher, who can prodnon tho moot unquss
uopsbe Of competence,
wsuts situation Address ~ D. Post Once, Washington d. O.
Mari 2-dAs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-15
By J. c. MCGUIRE, Auc,soneer.

BY J. g. MCGUIRE Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UN-
improved propeuyBy virtue OF deed Of
George Bomord, sold tho
Mcclure, Thursday, March 24th at ocpck
lowing described property;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-15

Mr. BUTLER did not say that you did say hat
lang uase has been used in reference 10 the subject
Mr.. HOUSTON. Not by me
Mr. BUTLER. do not care who uses t-t is not
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-02
Story for Boys.

1t is related of Persian mother.
that on giving her son forty pieces of
silver as his portion, she made him
swear never to tell lie, and said, $50
my SON. | consign thee to God, and We
shall not meet again till the day ofjudg-
ment"
The youth wont away, and the party
he Travelled with was assaulted BY rob
bers. Ono fellow asked the boy what
he had and he said Forty dinars are
sewed up in my garments" lie laugh
ed, thinking he tested Another asked
him the same question, and received the
same answer.
At last the chief called him and ask
cd him the same question, and he said
Il have told two of your people already
that | have forty dinars sewed up in my
clothes"
lie ordered the clothes to be stripped
open, aud found the money.
sand how came you to tell OF this 2
asked the chief.
"Beeause. said the child, II would no
be false to my mother, to whom prom
ised never to tell lie.
@Child,n said the robber, 'art thou st
mindful of thy duty to thy mother a
thy years, aud am | insensible at m.
age of the duty | owe to God Give m
thy hand. that may swear repentanc
on it," lie old SO, and his follower
were all struck with the scene.
-You have been our leader in guilt,
said they to their chief, "bc the same !
the path of virtue !" and they iustantl
made restitution Of the spoils, and yoV
! ed repentance on the boys head.
There is a moral in this story, whie
I goes beyond the direct influence Of I'll
: mother on the child. The noble sent
ment is infused from breast TO brcas
? till those who feel know not whence
c came Mrs lThiulcscy's Magazine
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-02

CATARACT OF THE NEvADA.-Not on
ly is California remarkable for her gold
fields. her valleys of unsurpassed beauty
and fertility, her snow-capped mountains
onder a vertical sun, her lakes that arc
lifted to the skies but California can
boast of one of the most remarkable wa
tcr-falls on the globe. The source of
the north fork of the south fork of tho
American river of California, is a bqau-
tiful mountain lake, that, fed by tho
melting SHOWS, is always full, and un-
like, perhaps, any other lake in the
world, has two outlets that pour their
waters in nearly opposite directions on
the one side emptying into the Bay of
San Francisco, and on the other, flowing
into the great central basin of the conti
ncnt, to be absorbed BY the sands of the
desert. The lake is only about live
miles in length, but rests in basiu of
the mountains, of which the eastern and
western edges are SO nearly upon Il lev
cl that tue water flows uninterruptedly
from both
Almost Immediately after leaving the
western edge of the basin, the waters
leap down-not i perpendicular fall
but along the surface Of an immense
convex of granite, without any approach
to the horizontal, distance of three
hundred and eighty feet, into basin be-
low that its own action has worn into
the solid rock Tho most striking fea-
ture Of this beautiful waterfall is the
perfect regularity Of its curve through
out every foot Of its descent, apparently
just touching the rock, the inequalities
Of which converting the otherwise clear
and beautiful sheet Of water nto.a per-
tcctly white foam. 1t appears, on
front view, few miles distant. like
white ribbon or belt hanging FROM the
top to the foot of tue mountain, and IS
always mistaken as belt Of snow by
those seeing it at distance. not ac-
quainted with its existence. We have
in preparation an engraving OF this SIN
gular waterfall. that at no distant day
will appear in the Herald -p(acerrtHe
UciaM.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-02
The Silver Discovery.

The communication recently made to
the New York Tribune, by Hon. Tru-
man Smith, which We publish this week,
is attracting considerable attention in the
mining circles That hundreds and per-
haps thousands of tons of rich silver ore
have been raised from our copper mines
and thrown away as useless, worthless
rubbish. is certainly most wonderful
discovery aud one that is calculated to
produce no little excitement among those
interested in mineral localities and min
ing stocks There is no questioning the
truth of the statement, cxtraordlna-
ry it may appear at the first view. We
have lust scen srecimeus of this ore from
the mines mentioned, in the list assayod,
aud they arc nothing different from the
vein stone found at the mines generally.
We learn that specimen from the
Norwich Mine, in the Ontonagon Dis
trict, has recently been assayed with
similar results. and we have no doubt
but that this silver ore will be found in
more or less abundance i'll connection
with the rich copper veins throughout
the country 1t would appear that like
the ores of copper, this silver ore exists
in this region in great abundcnce and
like the copper, the silver has been pro.
duced By that process in Natures grand
smelling works, BY which the ore is re.
fined into the pure unalloyed metal This
ore has been thus smclted only in small
quantities. small specimens being found
at nearly all the mines. but not in masses
like the copper, as Yet while the cop
per ores generally have bcen reduced to
pure metal on the south shore Of the
lal 20 Superior. On the North shore and
on the South Range Of the South shore
Of the lake. sulphurcts or ore Of copper
are found which were prepared for the
great original smelling establishment.
but which were left to he operated upon
by the skill, ingenuity and labor Of man
At the same point in the process smelt-
ing hss this silver ore beou left, which
now rcquirs toibc reduced to pure metal
by the hand Of man. This discovery is
likely to be very important in itsrcsults
as this ore will require to be smeltcd in
the country, aud We SHALL expect to sec.
very soon Silver, as well as Copper
Smelling establishments scattered along
the shores Of Lake Superior We hope
some of our, English neighbors. who
have gained both the means and skill for
carving on this business at Swansea
and elsewhere, will improve the oppor-
tunity of starting such Smelling Estab-
listments in this new and promising en-
terpriso There are fortunes in store
for the first copper and silver smclters
who will commence works i'll this region
of country. Here is every variety of cop
per ore, besides the pure metal, to be
smclted and the reduction Of this silver
ore will now form another important
branch of this busincss.-Lake Superior
Jour.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-02

band, aud shouts amid the racket. "face
the music w
We suppose he doesn't know it-ig-
norant little atom but that's the acoy
to do, all through the tramp of life
Face the Music" is the legitimate doc
trine
If you want to catch cold turn your
back to it--give tho wind the cold
shoulder and it will save you all troub
lie, by catching you It not, button up
your 'wraprascal and breast the blast
If a cat.a-momtain meets you, face
him-look right in the eye, and present
ly he'll creep mcwiug away-that is, if
he's not too hungry.
A foe faced is more than half con-
qucred.-A difficulty defcd is the next
thing to being surmountcd
Face the music !" Ofcourse Face
crerything but the Devil -(N. Y. Trib-
unc.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-02

SATURDAY NlGur - What blessed
things Saturday Nights are, and what
wonld the world do without them p
Those breathing moments in the tramp
ing march of life those of noon, when
pale yesterdays look beautiful through
the shadows. and faces changed" long
ago smile sweetly again in the hush /;
when one remembers the old folks at
home.n and the old-fashioned fire, and
the old armchair. and the little brother
and the little sister that was'translatod," ,"
Saturday Nights make people human
set their hearts to beating softly, as they
used to do, before the world turned them
into war-drums and Jared them to pieces
with tatoos.
The ledger closes with clash the
il ion.doorcd vaults como to with a bang
UP goes the shutters with will click
goes the key in the lock. 1t is Satur.
day Night, and business breathes free a
gain. Homeward, no The door that
has been sjar all the week gently closes
behind him, the world ia shut out. Shut
outl Shut in, the rather. Here arc
his treasures after all, and not in the
vault, and not in the book-.ave the rec
ord in the old family Bible-and not in
the Bank.
May be you are a Bachelor, frost,
ard forty Then, poor fellow Satur
day Nights nothing to you, just as yoI
are nothing to anybody. Get wife
blue-eyed or black-cyed, but above al
true -eyed-get little home, no matte
how little and little sofa. just to no l(
two. or two.and-a-half. and then get thu
two, or the two-and-a-half in it, of Sat
urday Night, and then read this para
graph by the light of your wifes eyes
and thank God and take courage
The dim and dusty shops are SWEEP
up; and the hammer is thrown down
the apron is doffed, and Labor hasten
with light step, homeward bound.
Saturday Night" freely murmur
the languishing, as she turns YEARLY uE
on her couch, "and is there another t
come p
Saturday Night, at last " whisper
the Weeper above the dying, "and it
Sunday tomorrow, Tomorrow. -
" Y Tribune.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-02

NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE on WoMAN's
RlGnrs.- -Despise woman} No She
is the most admirable handiwolk of God,
in her true place aud character Her
place is at mans side Her Office that
of tho sympathzer the unrescrved, un-
questioning believer the recognition
Withheld in every other manner, but Civ
en-. in pity, through woman's heart, lest
man should utterly lose faith in himself !
the echo of Gods own voice. pronounc-
ing, 1T is well done p All the separate
action Of woman is and ever has been,
and always shall be, false, foolish. vain
destructive of her own best and holiest
qualities, void Of every good effect, and
productive of intoleroble mischief
Man is a wretch without woman but
woman is a monsler-and thank llcav-
en-. an almost impossible and hitherto
imaginary monster-without man as her
acknowledged principal ! All true as
had once a mother whom | loved, were
there any possible prospect of woman''
taking the social stord which some o
them-poor, miserable, aborfiye crea
lures, who ouly dream Of such thing
because they have missed womau's pc
culiar happiness, or because nature mad'
them really neither man nor woman
if there were chance Of their attaining
tho end which these pstticoatod nou
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-02
ELGIN SPRING House,

FEHE SPRING HOUSE is open for the re-
IL ccption of visitors. The proprietor will
spare no expense to make it desirable place
or resort for inyalids or parties of pleasure.
The medicinal qualities of these Springs
are equal to any in the world. and are highly
recommended by tho best physicians in the
state. Reference may be made TO Drs. Allen
and Russell of Middicbury; Drs. Bradford,
Maxfcld and Hopkins of Vcrgcnnes Drs.
Cram and Stone Of Fcrrisburgh Drs. llirn-
burg and Welch, of Burlington; Dir. Horton
ofColchostcr DR.. Warner Of NV Haven !;
Dr. Hazclton Of Bristol Dr. Bromley Of
Huntington Dr. Wethcrby of Wcstford and
Dr. Cole of Williston.
The proprietor will run n carriage 10 the
Depot in Ncrgcnnes in connection with the
Mail trains of ears. The one moving south
arrives at Vergennes at A, II. That moving
north arrives at 3,55 2. NJ, for the accommo-
dation Of visitors; or at any other train wher
requested. All lorders for water promptly at
tended TO and forwarded by the bottle o
gallon TO any part Of the world.
Post Office address, Nergennes, Vt.
SOLOMON ALLEN, Proprietor.
Elgin Springs, May 2, 1853. 2:yl.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-02

Let's sit down and talk together
Of the things of oldcn day,
When we, like ,ainbkins looscd from tethcr
Gayly tripp'd along the way.
Time has touch'd us both with lightness,
Leaving burrows here and there,
And tinging with peculiar brightness,
Silvcry threads among our hair
Lots sit down and talk together;
Many years away have passed,
And fair and foul has been the weather
Since we saw each other last.
Many whom we loved are living
In better world than this
And some among us still are giving
Toll and thought for present bliss.
Let's sit down and talk togetherj
Though the flowers of youth are dead,
The ferns still grow among the heather,
And for us their fragrance she'd
Life has thousand blessings in it
Even for the aged man;
And GoD has hid in every minute
Something we may wisely sean.
Let's. sit down and talk together;
Boys We wcrc-wc now arc men
We meet awhile but know not whether
We shall meet to talk again.
Parting imo has come how hcctly
Speed the moments when their wings
Are fann'd by brcathings issuing swcctly
From tongue that never stingSl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-02
JUSTUS COBB, Publisher,
BY whom all kinds of Book and Job Print
jLg will be done on favorable terms.
Law of Newspapers.

J. Subscribers who do not give express no
tico to the contrary, are considered as wishing
10 continue their subscription
II. II subscribers order the discontinuance
OF their papers, the publisher may continue to
send them till all that is due be paid.
III. If subscribers neglect or refuse TO take
their papers from the Office to which they arc
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their pa
pers discontinued
". If subscribers move to other places,
without informing the publisher, and the pa
per is sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible.
V. The courts have decided that refusing
to take a paper from the office, or removing
and leaving it uncalled for, is prima Gacie evi-
denco of intentional fraud.
VI. A Postmaster ncglcctng to inform u
publisher when his paper is not taken from
the office makes himself liable for his sub
cription price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-02

The writer, whose article appeared in
the hniccrJockcr Magaeinc some years
ago. first gives some account Of the first
steamboat on the Hudson, to which he
adds the following anecdoto of the first
steamboat that assembled the Mississip-
p!:
4 long-armed, high shouldcrod keel
boat man, who had Just succeeded in doub-
ling bend in the river, by dint of hard
pushing, and run his boat in quiet ed-
dy for resting spell, saw steamboat
gallautly padding mp against the centre
current of that Father of Rivers n and
gazing at the sccre with mingled surprise
and triumph, threw down his pole. and
clapping his hands together in ccstacy,
exclaimed:
"Well done old Mississippi May be
etarnally smashed if you ha'nt got your
match at last l''
He then proceeds to give the follow
ing authentic history of Tile First Lo-
comOiire:
In the year lsOs. ! enjoyed the never
to-bc forgotten qualification of a padd/c
up the Hudson. on board the aforesaid
IV ,nntona os nn.. r;,or , r.;,, 'assanans ~
,N a. @ "'''' r''s' LnI
rno,sr "s Cav g." so,Oo yoars 'rnr;oms m" I hr tho
nnn'a ] of I.hna nonl;.ro IT, ,os sn
industrious and ingenious worker in
sheetiron, tin and wire; but his great.
est success lay in wire-work, especially
~ a ,""H h" 49, ,'"f ,rn, %" ,;ao m w. %' h"J l"o
INV o,'s Nv '"s,o" :" ny , ;.t ''"' "";'
!uo, ,,ou oe liz al,, Ln s"I an 49, nur
nnn " thromoh u tbo staton nf Waw Val, fnr
mS sn.osn e 'rJ I;'s;. - ,,L.. naaaII 80, IL
VIZ puapv"0 ,;.I.o ~ ~ ",ha. "I", ~ ,arIa .
.u JTuu'S .hS ;sn1'9 o. ~ I;"e' "o'a vs.
~ aonJ;' a. 'ao ~ go =, o"'eDs "'a ' "o
so'u"'s W ",o P"''ns ''nP ~ wv, m"' w.
;on', w u,;m,a ,I; "p' o .,i. "' T ;rvoee1
,'u" T. w,s ,'7 an 7ohInno M % n;ro hoy a;v;aoJ ;ntr
,n, ~ ",a o,,, -" oy,o's WV Do on,.'rod nmo ,,
''n, w." e'p ,Io W., ,'i0"'' a " ,.i;'h ~ o"o
sanrnr ,u ,n~,ToJ ~" ,Sau e ,Ie .,onr "" -, ,rL;"l
Lo'"e % .o.o1 en- I Ii;. w. l uoo ,"r, y" ".'o oa
w o"ao'o0 l'a' ii'1 In.y arP"ie" ai. ;.t, 90
%pe ,% otlor I "S s,,aont IN noss;nm O wbnh
Ln n' U'" U"naJ ondhnn 'L;oh ;9ss,nntl, ""
,c rc.sr, ,no tnnn ~ amJ ti"s w. aT,or w.
w,s f,rnisbnG ,io ""H ,aanao W. m' of .f,lIaw;nn !,
M ,%o fao,stnns agI; aI 'IIo ;lIs, a. 'U" ,adorsl =
"n rnnt;i Ld -. A,a n'Taii sii 00G ~ ,r
@ nht D;mriu tran r ,a ,o a","L | . rnt % tn,
49, '.'"I'i '"I ~ .",o" " '"S' ~:
G ~ "" HI m"a, @ I ,a,s IL" -,
or hat yondorfnI fran ''. Is rooa,Iod - ~,
~ ,'o,,r, ," 'ra,Ia ' pontt'm' 20 at' ' "'
: m'oma !; 70 ,ho o,,c,,t;ob of I,c ,roos,,r osu
B. d"nartmont ns IN annnndaoo 10 tbe snI
$ treasury systcm " =
: The "snecificationn may he found O
n 6lc in tbe na,cnt'oCico numher ciovc
i, tbousard ,oIon LnnJrcJ and rortv.siv
This tram at tLe time 70 wlich a
+ lu1e absoIptelv d;vi1n1 ,ho attention
u ,Ln nossengcrs: md for nv n,rt il int,
# ros,r1 me nv;,o ne rnrcI os ala FL
d stcam.enaind bccause ncrbons coul
more oos;ly comnrcLcnd ;ts mystery T
e me- ,bo sicom.cncinc WAS Grcck. Il
h tran was nloin Enelish. Not so howe
Ig or 70 Joboy Dooli,tIe T fouud hi
D. studying the engine with great ayidi
m and perseverance insomueL that the G
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-02

'FAcE THE Music Who said that 2
"A military company was de6ling by.
in all the pomp aud circumstance OF
glorious uniforms
Amid rolling drums and shrieking
pipes, and brazen trumpets, up came
that slender voice again face the mu'
sic p .t..f....-.
It's that little rogue in ventilation
garments, padling along with might and
main, just in front of the band. a bit
Of an old. hoop, fragment of bandana,
and particularly cooked hat, manufac,
turc4 of yesterdays daily comprised
his entire military equipments lis
body is littlo-in fact, he's niGan'h1''
but his ideas are out of all proper
ton, and he's as big as the biggest,
Once in about a minute, he wheels a
| bout like a drum major, towards the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-02
The woman's Rights Convention.

The Dutchman gives an amusing ac-
count of this affair:
The scenes which took place at the
Woman's Rights Convention, were a
mong the most amusing we ever partici-
pated in. There were no less than
twenty people talking at the same time,
viz eleven bloomcrs, one boquet seller,
three market boys, two anti-slavery men,
two "come outers." and the editor of the
1riJunc We annex tho speeches
''The female mind has been tramplcd
on for centuries
oGo it, old gall.p
"As is this handful of flowers, so is
the perfume which is wasted from the
garden of philanthropy"
"Gasn f
"Is there a person in this assembly
who ever had mother ?"
IL expect not"
Tho pulpit must come to the rescue
If evil is ever hoored in the world
righteousness must wrcstle with it,"
Good again Who'll form ring p
"The bonds of the slave must be loos
ened. The land is groaning with wick
ednessn
SCOT the cholic perhaps. Give ii
liltlc gin and peppermint"
Mr. President, there is only one pa
per in this State that stands up for I'll
cause Of right and prcgress-and tn
paper is mine" III .rn a- I..
i rThree cheers for the old dwhite coat
ib "Womap is a great institution, ap
sho,ddihaye hg rights boo odU
rlhThats the fact. Lets lick-er"ias
As this remark seemed to have
5 double meaning, it got up a gencr
D laugh, in tho midst Of which We left.