davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-01-18
Ess ae Ohio slar.
Edmc.plfsOn.


Fss fae Ohio sfar.
Edncafi0n.
The occasion Of Masking iiis annual fesegt TO the
Legislature 10 usually embraced By the Seerssasg
or Superintendent to saA iheasssntion of the pub
lie 70 the condition and wcskioss u the crmmon
school systsm in ihs State. The whole SUBJECT
Is necessarily brought in view before him, ana ne
cannot fail to be acquainted with its detects anu
its wants. So powerful is the impression mace
upon his mind, by these considerations snas ne
feels constraned to use the strongest language oi
which he is capable. It is unfortunate that these
reports and accompanying documents find their
wav TO 20 few of our citizens. 1t seems to me
ifthe, could be placed in the haDds of every ndi-
viduai, they would exert q pow erful influence 10
producing correct public sentiment on this all
important subject. cannot do the cause of learn
ing greater service than BY quoting largely
from them.
Il viii. be seen from our last communication, to
what teachers many Of our children have hereto
fore been indebted for their education, or more
,ro,ariv for the want Of one. 1t is NOT intended
,o convey the icea that there good teachers
There are many. But as yet we are compelled
10 believe they are in a minority. We will hear
20 De"e ,;,,,,. f,,,l.r : ~. 5s5s. ..f q
. .,..;..,. ,f.t. S,.,.,,...s-h. s..,,..
..,. -:
! vs,l :. -. =, p. :.a;a..-. ,,.a,,,a
.su "NA ~ Cae.:-.s 80 -,
neglected by all and actively pstronized but By
few; it win sink into insignfcance, unless speedi
9uca''ou " 'n' ."' - y .'.'.,.s.c ), -
ptinc'pa. 0os,ae'e, 10 .n' :. 80 80;
lion as,'g"ou ". 'no oo1y r.,
hea ~ sno
"hon SUM '"o - ..-..:.,.
me a"eD'c'eney y s0a"'"'p 0". ''s'' :, '..,'.
deHss' sae shcompess4'yy 'c0ssee'' a,''S "s a's-
eyoe''0"' 'yHtpo'Ay 0''" ''''' 60 y. A's r.
rents ana pa''ons' ,e, pg .1l4
au.' Aan' ai'''n.-'s 49,, -
ssps 'nas o1' oo''. '.'s'l 49, - :,
osee us " '''o - ~ ~. = :,
Dsaes'hg as We alo = mo-
naDerenee' 10 give II NO narshei iie' ~ tio
Dossom Oh sno "hoo "''sen'e'
Ine secretary goes Oh 70 Say' oi an ihese' 'ns
lncapachy Oh .eaene's " Inc n'ost prominent M
psoiments uos- o'sel ~ euosy'.an'a' :" Que
- ny fsssns messages S'ates' 'na' sne ps''cpa'
inconvenience now experienced In Inc system soi
eoucatron the want Oh tcompetent teachers. Inc
Distinguished superintendent for New 1 ork' says
the prominent and e1cient cause OF the inelfcien-
cy OF our common schools, ls. undoubtedly, to be
soseu W. w VIC u''es'''e q'"'insa''oA "a 'he
sea:eer'.
o' 'NPA''e ~ s'D'ae."o'e 'o"s."' w 'ne
''''au'e - u's'f1a,'"'''''a eA",o"eu II
~. 'a." 70 As.' o' o.oi'' 'o 'n''o
s.,...;,. rh. -. ~ 49, .......-
=. III -. 80 .-, .~ 49, :.
-, -, = " - - .'to 's4p tio ~ pe'p.'
= 80, =. - "Ao' ~ '''o" p'o'"'nei'.e y
"1 %. u''o. . efulns =
" '.,s' " INC spec
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-01-18

"a DR.. J: v. c. Smith, the Maine Law candi-
date, has been elected Mayor of Boston by over
one thousand minority.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-01-18
Tax Payers Look ON this Picture.


look on this picture. You may have seen tina
heavy burthsns that demagogues under the name
Of Democracy, are beaping upon you. For State
purposes, you were taxed in 1874, the sum Of
S94s,496 So. Now what the democracy has
done for you in less than ten years. For State
purposes you were taxed by this same Democra-
cy in 1858, the sum of So o22 5e5 72, being in-
crease 10 1853 over 1874 If s.. 2.073,490 co.. Nine
years of partizau Democracy has added to your
yearly taxes only two millions seventy three thou
sand ive hundred ninety dollars and Zine cents.
Thus You see, that your taxes for State purpo
ses alone have been more than tripled since 1874.
Let democrats explain. They will say, that tho
State tax for school purposes has made the in
crease. They know this is false. The increase
for this purpose is only half mill on the dollar,
amounting to only about $3.50. 900. For every
purpose you were taxed So $40 663 25 in 1874,
aud in 1853. 81. .8Ol l66 81, being an increase in
1853 over 1871. of taxes paid by you of 81 800.
5o3 90. In this manner does the Democracy
evince their love of the people. Now do you see
the reason of increased taxes? After looking on
the foregoing picture of Democratic retrench-
n,ent and reform, just
LOOK ON THIS PICTURE.
Anxiously you will inquire. what has been
done with. all this money? The hidden myste-
ries of locofocosm can alone answer the question
fully. You shall however, have one peep behind
the curtain. Ifthe eye ofa good tax-payirg dem
ocrat, who never held an office, and never expects
to- should happen to fall on this exhibit he is ask
ed not to fa,nt. Our Judiciary cost US in 1874,
| S24, ,261. In 1855 S51 SOL, being an increase of
S27 $40, being only So, ,064 more than doubled
Who gets this increase? TIE locofoco officials.
Who pays it! The people. In 1s47, the State
printing cost 81 s64. In 1858 SsQ357; increase
| of SO 3s7. The State Officers were paid 10 1874
$6,Ts2. In 1851, S21 ,1OS; increase, S14 326-
| The Legislature cost US in 1916. S25. .496. In
1852, 500, ,74e. An increase of S65, ,252. Station
cry cost 10 1914, S7,175. In 1852 1928, ,3le. In
crsuse. Sl6,l43. Thepeoi,le pay aud the Democ-
racy squandor. Ask them about their lavish sums
taken from the peoples pockets, and put in the
pockets of the office holders, and they will shout
| Bank, )" till they are hoarse. By the Democracy,
| State and National, the voters of Ohio are each
taxed S25. This gum is constantly increasing
| I. is to De limited only by the ingenuity of the
Democracy to squander.
lndeed, the Legislature of Ohio is reco mmend-
ed by Gov. Med to increase the taxes for the
year 1854 aver Sl,ooo;o00, So. tax payers get
ready the additional million :! To be of this
sum, this County, will have only about $4,000 to
pay. An even thousand to a township This is
fair exhibit from the State documents. 1t is the
DeInocracy's own record. Such party ought to
be abandoned BY every opponsut of unblushing
corruption.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-01-18
: With forty thousand men,

Marched up hill and then marched down again."
The Convention adjourned to meet in Zanes
vile, January, 1855, then and there to hare another
time -as-
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-01-18

UThe Legislature Of Kentucky has elected
J. Crittenden, U. 8. Senator.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-01-18

II The aggregate circula thu of the New York
Tribune is now 116 900 copies.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-01-18

The Ter. isory of Nebraska.
copy of the report presented in the Ssna'e on
Wednesday, by Mr.. Douglass from the Commit
tee Territories, in explanation of the bill repor-
ted from the came committee for organizing the
Territory of Nebraska.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-01-18

The Daily Era. referring to Senator Doug
lass Bill etganizatipg the Territory Of Nebraska
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-05-27
EWe refer our readers to our foreign news
1t is highly interesting.
DON'T you want a Likenessf

1t will be seen by advertisement that Mr.. J.
CRAFTS, Daguerreotypist, has arrived in our
town, and now occupies the spacious room over
the store of KAHN BROTHERS. Mr.. c. makes
use of all the late Improvements; and his por-
traits are remarkably correct and beautiful;
as his stay amongst us will be for a short peri
cd, we advise our readers to give him an early
call, that their own, and the features of those
whom they love, may be stamped upon the
silvered plate by Natures great artist, and pre-
served for eyes to behold, Of faithful and low
ing hearts, long after the real image has gone
down to the grave. No family should be with
out a Daguerreotype likeness of all the mem
bers connected with it.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-05-27

A French camp of 100000 troops Is about 10 DC
formed at st. Omers, which is said to encompass
the double object of exhibiting a Demonstration
against Prussia, and of throwing military forces
into the Baltic should they be necessary.
The Franklin brings no reports OF inlinedla'e
moortance from the Black Sea.
A telegraphic despatch from Stockholm states
thai the Russian fleet had been seen coming out
from Helsingfors; and that Admiral Napier had
Immediately prepared TO engage them.
The Shah of Persia has become hostile 10 nus
STA. He is putting in motion $4,000 troops.
France continues her naval preparations on All
immense scale.
The navigation Of the Danube has been opened
as far as Winder.
Austria has notified Russia that she intends to
march against the Montenegrins.
Nothing further has been heard OF the American
~privateer said to have seized French vessel OIL
the English coast
The blockade of Grecian ports by the allies has
been officially announced.
Fifteen Russian merchantmen are reported to
have been captured before SabastopoL.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-05-27

TIA prominent Democratic member Of tie
Baton Rouge Bar, while on a VISIT to Ne" OF-
leans, the other day, was atcosted III Inc S'reet
by q distinguished member OF me last Legs
%latnre, somewhat after this fashion:
"HaIloo, old fellow, how are You! Have you
anv Know Nothings in Baton Rou re! All
b-Ps atioat down here. Come ana lets 90
with the crowd"
Exit "prominent Democratic member OF the
Baton Rouge Bar, accompanied by his friend.
the distinguished legislator, for a Know No.
thing lodge.-Bat0n Rouge Ga2ette.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-05-27

UWe are under obligations to our old and
esteemed friend DR.. SANDERS, of New Orleans,
for papers Of Thursday last, in which we OBJ
serve, the Intelligence that SANTA ANNA (no-
ticed in 4 paragraph below as having COM
menced his retreat had arrived at the capital
amidst great rejoicings.
This is the second visit of our friend DR.. S.
to P%laquemine, within a short time, and we
trust that the associations he may form here,
will be of that pleasant, social character, as to
induce him to continue his visits at short peri.
DDS of time. We wish him continued health,
and success in all his undertakings.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-05-27
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.
THE VERY LATEST INTELLIGENCE
From the Picavrne I

From the Picayune.
NEW YORK, May 19.-The Europa brings in
tellIgence of a disastrous explosion at Cronstadt
by which sixty lives were sacrificed.
a manifesto has been issued in Turkey, pro
claiming that no one shall be prosecuted in that EN-.
pre- on account oftheir political opinions.
Al latest dates upwards of 10000 English ant
French troops had arrived at Constantinople. Tbe
allies have thus far captured TWEEN, fve no
chant-men, which have been sold to neptral
houses.
firates swarm in the Archipelago; while all
the coast of Greece is rigidly watched by English
and French vessels.
The report of the capture of a French shin off
the English coast, by the American clipper Crane.
shot, has created great excitement in London A
British steamer has been sent in pursuit Of the
privateer.
New YORK, May 22-The steamer Franll;n
Capt: Wotten, has arrived here, bringing intelIi.
gence from Havre to the 10th inst. and from r.iv-
erpool to the 9th, four days later than that broncbt
by the Europa.
Not the least important item of intellioenco
brought BY the Franklin, is the report that A ust,;,
has proposed fresh terms to Russia, one condition
OF winch Is the evacuation of the principalities
ana that she has declared she will join the allies
should Russia not accept these propositions.
II is also stated among the reports brought bv
the Franklin, that Denmark and Sweden w;l, ~.
doubleday join the Western powers.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-05-27

IN THIS section, for the last month, the wea.
'ner mas been extremely delightful. AS regards
''e crops OF the parish we hear the most en-.
courag'ng remarks. Everywhere, they are in
a most hourishing condition, aud promise the
planter a handsome yield to make up for the
distressing low price to which our principal sta.
PIE Tell the past season. Circumstances 90 10
establish the belief that sugar and molasses
VIII bring a much higher price the coming sea.
son than they did the past winter. We under.
stand that four cents have been offered for n
crop OF sugar now growing in this parish, and
refused.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-05-27
A New Era ia the Literature of Boston.
From the Crescent

ichA l"S NiSoNSbt
We have received the first number of q paper
to be published and edited in the sunctomiuious
city Of Boston by that notorious individual. f.
Z. c. Judson. The sheet is acuriosity, and, SO
far as Typography is concerned, looks as if it
should have been dated 1900. About one. third
of the first page is occupied by the title, "Ned
Buntline's Sunday Paper in large, clumsy,
black type, and immediately beneath this. ':An
American knee!s only to his God!' with other
appropriate sayings. On the left Of this neat
display is Il picture about six inches square re-
| presenting the b%lackguard Judson kneeIina
with clasped hands as if in prayer; before him
is an open Bible, and against it leans a naked
sword. the sheath OF which hangs at his side;
his face is uplifted, with a pious, reverential ex-
preston, to an enormous Eye among the clouds
from which rays of lis Int stream over his person.
1t Is hard to determine what all this typities,
but the effect is extremely ludicrous TO any one
acquainted with Buntline's history. We sug-
gest that if he wished to choose some striking
scene of bis e~ventful life, he should not have
been represented in the act Of PRAYER. He
would have appeared to a better advantage peer
ing through The gratings of his cell at Black
Wells Island, or receiving a ~castigatiou on
Broadway fronIa cowhide in the hands Of n
lady OF slip-si0d morality, or dangling with Il
rope about his neck from Il hook in the market
house of Nashville, where lie was hanged by a
mob and escaped receiving his deserts BY reason
Of one of those unfortunate mistakes which an
awkward hangman will sometimes make.
In regard to the contents of his paper it is
only necessary to STATE that he opens with a
story OF his own, set off with the significant
title, in capitals of most yiIlainous shape and
size, "The Tory's Dooml" at the same time EN-.
practically announcing that the copyright has
been secured.
Another newspaper of the same class h~asjust
made its appearance in Boston, called the
"Know-Nothing and American Crusader" but
we apprehend that mysterious order will not
be anxious to acknowledge as its official organ
such an ignoramus of journal.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-05-27
Passage of the nebraska n,,,.

In the House of Representatives, on The
night of the 22d inst, the Nebraska Bill was
passed, without Mr.. Clayton's amendment. BY
vote OF lib yeas to 100 nays. Twenty Of
the members were absent.
In the Senate on the 22d. the resignation of
MIR. Everett was received.
On the following day, during a debate in
the Senate, Mr.. Clayton said that Cuba would
soon be annexed, and advised caution in all
steps proposed to be taken in reference to the
realization Of that result.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-05-27
Tive refer the curious TO the lin.

Tive refer the curious to the illustrated
advertisement to be found in another column.
N""a"",t in"", "h".it "nans-and as a dol
lar was enclosed to pay for its insertion, we
don't care. We hope our anonymous patron
will excuse us if his directions are not exactly
followed; we endeayored to come as near IN
them as possible. We had great difficulty in
finding a jackass with one ear, but we came
pretty near it.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-05-27
A New R0af.

From the following paragraph, we may ex-
pecf soon TO see a new boat ailoat upon our
waters, under the command of that indefatiqa-
bic gentleman, Capt. J. H. IRE:
Welearn that Capt. URE has, closed all his
contracts forsh his new boat. The hull will be
built by the Howards, the cabin by McClaran
40, and the engines by Roach g. Long,
Ihe cylinders of the boat are to be niaeteen
inches in diame,er.a |
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-05-27

Often as we have noticed aud admired this
work, yet, a new number never arrives but we
ind new features not hitherto observed. It is
the paragon of works for our lady readers. It
Is hard for US to perceive how any one of them
can do without it who is acquainted with its
varied attractions. Wen lend the superb nun.
Der for this month to any who will say they'll
subscribe if they like it--thc latter is ~ineyita-
bic.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-05-27
The Peoples, .1ournaI.

This is one of the most splendid and useful
periodicals. published in the country. 1t is an
illustrated record of Agriculture, Mechanics
Science and useful knowledge. Each number
contains 80 pages of letter press, beautifully
printed on fine paper, and profusely illustrated
with engravings of new patent inventions &c,
Price Sl.00 per annum. Alfred E. Beach, Sc
Nassau street, N. Y.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-05-27

Nebrasia.-Few persons have any idea of
the extent of this territory. Its boundary is
three thousand miles in length; its area FIVE
hundred thousand square miles; and it will
form twelve States, each as large as Ohio.--,
Isn't Uncle Sam rich! And all this land is
held at 81 IS per acre. What a pile of gold
gold it will some day put into the pockets Of
the old gentleman!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-05-27
Important from Greytown-Amerioan Min
lister Arrested-Consulate Mobhea-SeV'
olution in Nicaragua-san Salvador and

WV cav ~ oA
From the Picayune OF Wednesday
By the arrival of the steamship Pampero,
Capt. Flanders, from San Juan del Norte, or
Grsytown, we have important and exciting
intelligence from Nicaragua and San Salvador.
Nicaragua is reported to have been thrown
into universal disordeby the long-eXpected re,
v%olution, and great violence is being committed
by those engaged in it.
At Greytown, the American Minister has
been arrested and thrown into prison, the Con-
sui has been fired at, and the consulate mobbed.
AT Punta Arenas, similar outrages having
been threatened, an American volunteer cons
pany was formed from among the passengers,
for the protection of the Consul and the com
pany.
Our despatch gives no further particulars Or
explanation of the latter statement.
One of the most destructive earthquakes
ever recorded is reported to have occurred in the
Republic of San Salvador. The capital, bear
ing the same name, has been laid in utter ruin,
and not fewer than 5000 feIlow-creatures are
reported to have met an uutimely death and
burial beneath them.
Particulars of this intelligence will of course
be awaited with intense anxiety.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-05-27
Goods found in the River.

1t will be seen by advertisement, that a some
valuable goods have been picked up, aloat in
the river in a box, and will be sold by AUG.
CHRIsTiN, auctioneer, on Tuesday the 9th of
June next.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-05-27

W Inc Advocate Of Baton Rouge is now
enlarged and published in a quarto form. Il
Is certainly a very handsome, sheet, and we
wish the energetic and gentlemanly proprietors
the most unbounded pecuniary success.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-05-27

uTRoTH Bros. invite planters to call and
examine samples Of negro clothing, and leave
their orders. They have received some valua-
able goods by late arrivals. See their adver-
tisements.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-05-27
From Havana.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Private letters which
nave been received here indicate the probability
that by thus time Cuba is in the midst of a reyo.
luton, into which both the Spanish inhabitants.
and the Creoles have entered.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-05-27

DWe perceive, by late advices from Mexi-
co, received in New Orleans, that SANTA ANNA
commenced his retreat from near Acapulco for
the city of Mexico on the Goth Of April. Whe.
ther he will ever reach there or not, is vet to
be ascertained.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-05-27

1.-THE Queen Of England was expected to
leave about the 10th Of the present month, on
a visit to the French Emperor and Empress.
at Paris.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-05-27
Marrlage.

Married, in this parish, on Thursday e%venin-
the 18th inst, by the Rev. W. II. GRESHAM
Mr. GEORGE r. PRICE, CT Concordla, to Miss
ALMEDIA, eldest daughter OF EDWARD MooEE
Esq.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-05-27

Hli.e Census shows a population Of 49,.
900 in New Orleans, of whom about one half
were born in foreign counties.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-05-27

TIt is said that Mr.. SouLE demanded The
snm of 100000 as indemnity 10 the Black
Warrior affair.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-05-27
sSNyMERM sHMIAMEA.
PLA4UEMlNE:
Saturday, May AZ, 1855.

Be-
s GIVE embrace this paragraph in a row of
. riokas, that the nose of the reader may be at !
: tracted towards it. Those to whom we are !
= indebted, strange as i, may seem, desire that I
) we should pay them; but we can't do it, and :.
s there's no use talking unless we can collect !
= the horde of little bills we have i'll our pock- .
{ ct. To accomplish this grand desideratr!m, !
Z then, and for the purpose of extending our :
/. business, we shall start in a few days to visit !
: all portions of the parish. Will one and all
. OF our w~ell-wishers be prepared to do what
: they can. however little, for their struggling /,
y editor? Shall we return with smiles or d sink :
y ing heart?
II
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-05-27
Nrm 1GbectlGstueutS.
UNDERWRITERS .

DAEUERREGEE PES,
J. CRAFT, Artist, over Kahn Brothers cash
store. Tie proprietor being posted in al the late
improvements both in North and South America,
feels assured that he can please the most FASH
dious.
Ladies and Gentlemen call and give him a trial
Satisfaction or no charge. Likenesses put M in
all SYKES the art can produce. mv2-
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-05-27
what did he preach about2,

~ was on the death of our Savior
why, IS ne dead? Well, all Boston might
oe DEAD, and we know nothing about ii. Il
wont 40, we must have the newspapeper
again, Tor everything goes wrong without The
paper. Bill has almost lost his reading. and
foly mas got quite mopish again, because She
mas no poetry or stories to read. Well. if we
nave to take a cart load of onions ard potatoes
TO market, I'm resolved to have a newsnansrs
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-05-27
One of the, Know Nothtnos.

Some years ago a lady noticing a neipbbo,
VINO was not in her seat at church on Sabbath
and on her return home to inquire what sbonld
aetain SO punctual an attendant, on enterino
the house she found the family busy at work
She was surprised when her friend addressed
her with: Sseo
"Vvh,y, la! where have you been to-d,v
dressed up in your Sunday clothes."
~ meeting"
@What day is itg'
sabbath day."
"Sai, stop washing in a minute. Sabbath day,
We'll, did not know, for my husband has rot
so plagued stingy he won't take the paper. and
we Know nothing. Well, who preached"