davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City., 1855-08-15
To the Merchants Of Iowa.
new CLOTHING WARE HOUSE
p. WAPI.ES f. ~

HAVING taken the Store, 48 Market Street
Philadelphia, formerly occupied by Fassi,t
Co and having secured the services ,f The
most tasty cutters, we are now MANUFAcTua-
ING an entirely new stock OF clothing OF every
desc iption, and il is our intention at all times
to keep large stock OF the newest and most de-
sirable Clothing suitable for the Western mar
ket.
p NAPLES,
Formerly Of Dubuque,
Having spent the last Twenty years in ths
WEST, and knowing the wants Of Western Mer-
chants, ne feels that he cannot fail to give entire
satisfaction to all hose that he may have the
pleasure of doing business with. Our
LINEN FURNnHING ROOM,
We think cannot be surpassed, ss all our
Shirts, Collars, etc, etc, etc, are male 10 or
ser.
i, VIII afford US much pleasure to have you
Cali and make personal examination of our
took. WAprFSG f,n
August 3, 1855. dly
The daily Gate City., 1855-08-15

cas- YUxU03B.
'NhE undersigned are prepared to receive or
L dsrs for hitting up stores, ofices and DWELL
ing houses, With pipe aad fixtures for rss-
promptly executing the same, and guaranteeing
oil their work to be gas tight
All persons desirous OF using gas, that hare
not been called upon, are requested to 'eave their
address with u, through the Post Office.
Orders executed in the succession in which
they are received.
July 3. SCOFIELD 4 BROTHER
The daily Gate City., 1855-08-15
nR. ]. LAwRINcx PA01,

OFFICE No. e, Barke's Gallery, sornss of
~ Main and Third StFeets.
Aug1st :, 1855. az
The daily Gate City., 1855-08-15


~Ths Locofoco editors Of Ohio are
terribly exercised about these days over
the idea which seems to have just struck
them, that Salmon P. Chase 10 an Aboli-
ZIONIST. The.Statesman and kindred prints
are most industriously employed in raking
over old political tracts and newspapers,
and in searching the rusty records Of po-
itical meetings for evidence 10 establish
the astounding charge.
What dreadful thing ii would be should
they succeed in proving the fac. that the
locofoco party Of Ohio elected rank abo
liionist to the United States Senate 81,
years ago land have ever since counted up
on him A. one Of the ablest supporters o
the Democratic party in that body.
DThe telepraphic dispatches publish
ID few days since, report the name Of al
len TTumbulI as the K. N. nominee for Gov
eTnOr q Ohio. II should have been AlleI
Tnmbis We presume. We have not tn,
slightest idsa that he will stand the Domi
nation however.
The daily Gate City., 1855-08-15
HOUSE WANTED.

a SMALL house. 10 be icnanted by ~
II small genieel family, A lease would
be taken. Apply at this Office.
August Sd, 1855
The daily Gate City., 1855-08-15

M The official majority for Boyles the
Democratic candidate for County Judge,
in THE county is 81 votes. The majority
for the other Democratic candidates is
larger. Turner having a majority Of l75
for Sheriff, and Nc Farland 32O for Treas
uYeY and Recorder.
The daily Gate City., 1855-08-15

oYT SHERMAN,
The daily Gate City., 1855-08-15

ROBERT L. TipRICK
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-04-13
Copper or Yellow Metal,

nd GOV cred with the Composition preserved fron,
contact win The waiet aRd consequently the "COPPER",
rec iron friction. hus'cvinr The metal from oue L. u
years longer weat aHd eusGfn. much lager returns
whsn str Pped
These are bald Insertions hui can be proved
The IERHS uPoa which the NETiBFC CDM
POSITION viii be applied 10 any vessel are Of he r5,i
ihera character
Dor furthef sfafmatea. apply hy eirero otherwise
ISAAC ERA ZiER Ellsworth >se iscat for the Com
~ Of ianeocl md yIrtntfN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-04-13
Ship Owners of the q. States.

with the fullest confidence that It's value will be appre
cia,edbN those whose sesest II is 10 investigate the
nut. the statements made regarding - properties
The undersigned viii Ia avery case fully fuaraa.e-
u II uuly What N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-04-13
| Constitution Of Man. By George Combe

Constitution Of Man. BY George Combe
The ouiy authorized Ameyican Eddlion. With TWEEN
y kasravIngs, and a Portrait cf the Author Pnce
Muslin. NJ Gents
Defence of Phrenoloey. Containing an
Essay on the Nature and Value q Phrenolested Evi-
dence; also able yindication Of Phrenology BY
Boardnlan Price 81 eea,s.
Domestic Life. Thoughts on its Con
cord and Discori with Valuable Hints aud sugges
lions BY n. Sizer. Is cents.
Education; its Elementary Principles
founded on the Nature Of Man. BY J Ii SQurzheim
VI u W iih an Appendix, ecnlaiGtnga Description
tthe Iempranen,s and Anal, isis Of the fhfeno-
ioeical Faculties. 81 CENTS.
We regard thistoiume enc " The most import ant
,ha has been offered 10 public for many years Bos
ton Med. and Sur. Journal
Lectures on Phrenology. BY George
Connie, with Notes Essay the Phreuclogic zeal
Mode OF investigation and an Historical Sketch, BY
DR. Bodrdman. Illustrated. s.2i.
Marriage: its History and Philosophy,
4 chronological and Physiological Exposition OF the
Functions and Qua lifea,inns necessary for Happs
Marriages. Illustrated. - Cts
Matrimony; or Phrenology and Physiol
osy applied 10 the Selection Of Coneenia Compan-
ions iur Ii including Directions Married Tor
living tosether Atectionates aad Happily. Prlee 30
cents.
Phrenology Proved, illustrated and APP
piled, accompanied by Chart, embracing an Anay
SITS OF the Primary Mental Powers in their various
Destees OF Development. the Phenomena prruced b,
iher combined activity, and the Location OF the
chronological Organs. TuCsther with View OF the
Moral and Theological Bearing ofIhe Science . Price
81 Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-04-13
INHALATION
FOR THE CURE OF
lSTEMA AND CONSUMPTION

1 MOST wonderful discovery has recently been made
70! DH CHIIS for the OF Asthma Consump
.'o9 Rr'achnls Coughs Colds ard all Lung Complaints
~ MeG ediea lnhatallnn- DIR GiR2I>tN HlGE
1 vi or iNUiLfNG HIGEiN yiPOR qUd
fNERRf y iRJP, has accrnipl shed the most won.
frtu cures ct Asthma ard Consumption IN the city OF
New etk au4 vicinity for few months past ever
know" 10 man ltls producing impression az Dseas.
e ' M LJ"gS never before witnessed certificates
IN hands VI Ageuts.
Tie luhHter is the breast under the linen
"l'h"nt The least Inconvenience the heat Of the boi,
aeihe Sui'c'ea to evaporate the Gdd,-supplyng the
laass constantly with healing ard agreeable yapnr
passing into tbs AIR cells aud passages OF the ags Thai
tnnot possibly be reached uy ANY other meliein
Here ut
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-04-13
REN0N1EDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
The Greatest Of the Age!

Nh KENNEDY Of Eorhury has disc s..red IN ere
.as 9nn,'iioa pasture weeds . fetas,iy thai
Gown 10 common Pimpe He has tried il in e,,f lJu
bases and never failed except tive Il. has aes IN
n,s assss'on over two hundred Certificates Of Us v.Gs
odi With" twenty miles Of Bosion.
I~o bottles ara warranted 10 cure mar, mr. SET.
/ aiolth.
ue 70 ihfee bottles VIII cure the knd PIN pie,
Two to three bottles viii clear the g, stem of bile.
The mouth and stomach
Three dss bottles are sarr.at.a To e,.. ,h. s,.t
Gases at cfyslI-as 49,
the eyes "
and b,utchvs The hair
fonf to '1 bottles are warranted 10 cure corrupt sId
0ne bottle viii cure .esiy eruption. Of IN, skin
Two I" three bottles warranted 10 eure he wsr.,
case Of rmr worm " WV ~
lao 10 ihfee bottles are warfsn,sd 10 care the uoa
desp.fstr ca sss Of rheumatism
h'ee Ia az ootsS are WARRANTED cure salt rksSn,
&c rofais ~ 's'' ""'
NeHeht - always pc fren, III, Il ret bottle
80 nose VINO arc saoy-et TO SICK headache one
az, a.I, eSte IL IL gives great tsit.tin eaiaf
a"d afAhess some who aave taken IL have been 60
tifsier years and have been regulated by IL Wher,th
e SOUND u work quite easy but where there Is stp
'su. o. me iunetoas ef h4tnte, 1t will eeuss
e's s'"saaF feetos but Hsi ts asfpsd-itty
A".ys eissppear IN from four DAY toswsek There !.
e'rt -" iesnit Ram tt-on Tho eontrary shte tie
- : gone ,ea viii feel yourself like new pstt'b
s'Ihsei me most aIttasagaat eseoniunss OF %
thst ever man hstsred to.
Noesanse VI diet ever useessarx r.,,. ,.,t 20.
. az ret, and enone Of 10
iA.- 's t" certify that II II HAY ntseeis, Pen AID
y, =, ne S.i' AUTHORIZED CENTRAL AGFaT 10, ~
HtnieAL DiscovE cry or The STATE az MANI
pop rdn y,spp'isa Nth the genuine direct n
: sal5 SS I'M, DONALD KENNktY.
s so,s ny appointed agents ihraHs hour ths S,s,,
SOFA IN bns kspotI BY T.. H. Parker,
es sn tef Ellsworth by c. G. PECK
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-04-13

GOOD ass,rtme mt of BOOTS
AohoES and RU BEERS. Just re
'eelVed aud for sale bv " HIS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-04-13
Notice Of Foreclosure.

.SS~SS Va = VIZ 01Cs
ahe'Sss ihomss Ford, Of EiisweuA IL the Cosn,y
81 nAieack BY his deed Of mortgage dated Sect IN
1888 aad feeortsdia Haueo<A Registry, Book sy page
70 ~ he sse ritter certain II, OF parcel Of
laa situated W sa'd Eis~orth-fos a more particular
description Of said prensee reference may be had 10
sad deed On record; sad the eond.ons Of said mort
gage having teeN broken Thereby can orer nse the
same osdns 10 shs statutes In su3h made and
psovsded SEWALL LAKE
.., By a. WisweiA his Atte /
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-04-13
Consumption Cured.

NgS SoKk. Dec. 9Th, 1858.
came 10 New GTs IN the ship Telegraph my
i've pit e &. ~ john New Ffuus wick wheuSl he'd
ths Guy my heath was very poor had very badco sh
faSen snoG deal OF matter, which was frequently mix
60 WIN a'o'u pad pam 10 my iet side, aud
weak and anaclated. Ny friends and physician pro
aouncei my =a'e Consumption and beyond the reach
ned'clne teeidentails heard OF DR. Curtis Hysesna
81 iana'ns hysean Napor snd Cherry syrup and obtain
cd pieSas'' which verify believed saved my life -
soon A'et wearing Inc iahaier iaund II relisved tie
e-u,e l my Jugs ahd attsf whiie The disease made
rs 'ppeAIt''ce niG The surface uuders the Inhaler.
look IN" Chefry syrup as directed and Continued 10 do
So my cough eri'ia"iy growing better, until it enrer
NJ ihhter iS the use Of It's rniher pleasant and be-
az * It 7'rensthentas and purifying to the lungs
- '"N"""s.a' present te dtsPehrs with II
John WOOD
Accounts ity received ffan clergy N -, AND othe
parsons The highest respectabjiily OF cases f rure
srrr"''-e considered neQfable Of Asthma Brcnchirs
~, iiVGE AZ % me iui.ss' oy pfcuH
n, R1s.su ps, ne -" y, ' p,f, lms
~ '''' u baflihsiehf n says,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-04-13
Land Warrants secured for Sold
iers and Seamen.

FINDER the act Of is55, who were In actual service
= IA days under State oAleers, III the War Ct
loi2 Fiutda War War with Wcxeo and Tor their wild
aud children, miners, unless 80 acre Warrants
have already been obtassed and where less
than 1870 have been obtained, viii be
pc yson Of ny letter u H0RAIiO WG0pNAN,
I6 Railroad Exchange, Court Square, who pays cash for
/ the W afrants
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-04-13
GOOD BOOKS BY MAIL.
PUBLISHED BY
FOWLERS AND WELLS.
3Oe Broadway, New York.

In order to accommodate The Peo-
Pile residing in all parts OF the United
States, the Publishers will forward by
return OF the first mail, any book named
in the following list. The postage will
be prepaid BY them at the New York Of
tce. BY this arrangement Of preparing
postage IN advance, fifty per cent Is
saved to the purchaser. All letters con
tanning orders should be postpaid, and
directed as follows:
FOWLERS AND WELLS,
30S Broadway, New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-04-13
HIG HLY IMPORT A Mt
TO OWNERS, MASTERS, AND
Builders Of 1)esscls.

BARON De WESTERSrEnr'S PATENT METAL.
io COMPOSITION. for the preservation OF vessels bottom.
whether sheathed or not, having been fully tested
used ia England and France during the past sx wears
NH IirAN nAtnlrA Il. Ia L..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-12
A Tragedy in the Crimera.

A sad tragedy occurred on the 2lst att
the entrance O! the Karabenaia ravne
A body of French troops were marching
down to furnish the usual relief to the
picket in the ravine. The reliet was
composed of part Of the Cd battalion oi
the 25lh regiment of the line. On the
wav, Lieut.. bryant, Of the grenadier
company, had occasion to check sol
dier who, being partly intoxicated, was
marching very irregulaIly and giving
expression to angry sentiments in Ioud
voice. Scarcely had the reprimand been
aiven when the man replied "Llenten'
ant you've punished me often enough
you shall not punish me any more;' and
on the instant leveling his musket, he
fired, and shot him through the body.
The unfortunate officer, man OF pow
erlul frame, and said to be popular IN the
reqiment, at once fell. lie was carried
TO one of the English hospitals near al
hand, and died immedietely alter his
arrival. The murderer was secured
without delay, and was being taken back
under escort, 10 the head quarters oil his
rerimept, when general murmer arose
from the men for his punishment IAe
General in command of the trenches was
in the ravne close by, and after bfIel
consultation between him and the CON,
mandap, of the relief, council was held
and the man condemned to be shot.
About goo yards down the ravlne' ana
at a slight elevation above it, on the side
Of F,e6chman's hill, a small heap oI
stones was observed with clear space
before it.
70 this the unhappy cuIPrit was
brouoht, while on either side of The bat
, ,alion was drawn up in companies anc
here he received the fire oI twelve mus
, kers from party placed at the opposite
sido Of the rayine. Hn ieIl iorwart
s. pierced by eight bullets, and after Shor
sddre,, from the General, the regimen
procecded on its way. Hall all hou
', e,spsed between the perpetratlon oil tn'
crime and the execution OF the criminal
The soldier had become sober lmmeuI
|, s,cly after committing the murder. III
had seen 10 years service. and was sPoo
: ken of as a brave and able mann. IL
/ had lately received slight PunlShmen
+ for somo rregulariry OF conduct by NJ
! me ans such as TO form IA motive 'oF III
! crime. snd this tragic episode in the his
: ,ory Of the siege. involving tho des''0c
a ,ion of two valuable lives. must be rega'
ded as one more among the many exam
v pIes Of the fatal effects OF drunkenness
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-12
Wild Men Of BorneO.

Towards the North are 10 be found
men living absolutely in a state Of nature;
who neither cultivate the ground nor live
in huts; who neither eat rice nor salt, and
who do not associate with each other bul
rove about the woods Ike wild beasts
The sexes meet in the jungIes, or the
man carries away woman from com.
panv. When the children are old enough
to shift for themselves, they usually sepa-
rate, neither one aitcrward thinking of
the other. 1t night they sleep under
some large tree, the branches Of which
hang low. On them they faSten The chill.
dren in a kind Of swing. Around the
tree they make fire to keep of the wild
beasts and snakes. They cover them.
selves with piece Of bark, and IN this,
also, they wrap their children. 1t is soft
and warm, but will not keep out the rain.
These poor creatures are looked upon
and treated by the Daysks as wlld beasts.
Hunting parties OF twenty-five or thirty
20 out and amuse themselves BY shooting
at the children in the trees with the sun.
pit. the same as monkeys, from which
they are not easily distinguished. The
men taken in these excursions are inya.
riabIy killed, and the women commonly
spared, if they are young. It is some.
what remarkable that the children Of
these wild people will not be sufficiently
tanned 10 be intrusted with their liberty.
Solgie told me he never rccol!ected an
instance when they did not escape the
first opportunity, notwithstanding many
OF them have been treated kindly fol
years. The consequence is, all the ChieI'
who call themselves civilized, no soonel
take them than they cut of the foot
sticking the stump into bamboo Of mol
ten damar; their escape is thus preVen
led, and their services in padding canoe,
retained. An old Dayak loves to dwell
upon his success on these hunting excur
sions; and the terror Of the women snC
children when taken, afford a iruitIu
theme of amusement at all their meet
ings.
The following additional information
is, however, somewhat unexpected. Ate
speaking Of the excellence Of the irol
and steel Of the interior of Borneo, AM
Of the extent OF lis msnufaclure anon
the Dayak tribes, Dalton continues
!, Those men whom | have noticed Twin
in a state of nature, building no habits
I tons OF any kind, eating nothing br
e fruits, snakes, and monkeys, yet procur
4 this excellent iron, and make blade
y sought after by every DAyak, who,
It their hunting excursions, have in vie
v the possession of the poor creature
!. spear, or mandon. as much as his heat
e improbable as it may aPPear.'-AhG CT
p Hforaid.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-12
Girls who want Husbands.

Girls, you want to get married, don't
you? All, what natural thing it is for
young ladies to have such hankering for
the sterner sex. 1t is a weakness which
woman has, and for this reason she is cal
led the weaker sex. Well, if YOU want to
get married, don't for conscience sake act
like fools about it. Don't go into fit OF
the Mysteries every time you see hat and
pair of whiskers. Don't get the idea in
to your heads that you must put yourself
in the way of every young man inthe neigh
borhood in order to attract notice, for If
you don't run after the men they will run
after you. Mind that.
Now girls, let Nelly give you piece of
her advice, and she knows from experience
if you practice it, you will gain reputa-
ton of being worthy girls and stand a fair
chance of getting respectable husbands.
1t is all well enough that you learn to fin
ger the piano, work embroidery, study
grammar, &c, but don't neglect letting
grandma or your mother 10 teach You how
10 make good bread and get ameal of vict
uals good enough for king No part Q
a housekeepers duty should be neglected
you do not marry a wealthy husband you T5Ti
need to know how to do such work, aud %
you do, it will be no disadvantage to you
know how 10 oversee a servant girl, aiu'
instruct her to do these things as y
would have themdone. In the next pladi
don't pretend to be what you are not. ia
Afectat' on is the most despicable OF 6
complishments, and will only cause SEN
BILE people to laugh at you. No one bu
fool will be caught by aifoctadon-it o
a transparent skin easily tobe seen through
Dress plain butneatly. Remember til,
nothing gives girl 50 modest, becom% X
and lovely an appearance as neat ant
plain dress. All the hummery and tinse
work of the dress-maker and mi.liner ar
unnecessary.
If you are really handsome, they do nc
add to your beauty one particle ; if you ar
homely they will only make you look worse
: Gentlemen don't court your faces and Jew
E elry, but your own dear selves.
Finally, girls, listen to the counsel c
D your mothers, aud ask their advice in eve
rything. Think less of fashion than 20
do of Kitchen duties-less Of romance tha
. you do Of realities of life-and instead
t trying to catch husbands, strive to NAL
5 yourself worthy Of being caught by then
= NELLIE GRAY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-12
Drinks for Harvest.

There is nothing which creates 1hlrS'
more than laboring in the sun and such
being the case, it is the duty OF the mas
Ter 10 have a cool and refreshing drink
supplied once in each hour to his hands
in the field. A hand would be well occu-
MED whose time was devoted 10 this OBJ,
iiect, and it would be well TO have small
hand cart fitted up with a fve,gallon keg
or half barrel, in which should be drink
composed in the proportion of one gallon
of water, half a gallon Of molasSes and
one quarter of pound of ginger The
whole should be well stirred together,
and served out hourly. This drink we
have frequently recommended because
we know it to be invigorating, and re,
freshing and safe, no matter how cold
the water may be. The cooler the wa
ter, the more grateful will it be to the
palate, the more refreshing to the system
the surer of giving tone and strength te
tbe harvester American Farmer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-12
eA-The oposilion 10 foreigners grow

9y-The oPosili0n TO foreigners grow
ing out OF tho Know.N Nothing movement
has been alleged as one of the causes
producing the marked decline in emigra-
lion to ,his country during the past year.
# appears, however. that the emigration
to Canada, where no such cause operates
shows the same decline; the immigration
there for the year being already "a 374
ess than that OF the previous year.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-12

worth a thousand But | looked in my
paper and read it out to her-'To TAKE THE
BODY OF HANNAH WEsTBRooK ?
She said she'd 60, and she had her old
roam horse saddled up, and while Stokes
and me was talkin' and not noticin, she
mounted him and started off in lively
canter, ON the Georgia end Of the trail.
We mounted and galloped after her, and
she hadn't got half mile before We had
her. Then she cried and begged again
but we put plow line around her waist
and held the end, and after lettin' her give
some directions to her nigger, we took
her down to my house. My wife trea-
ted her mighty civil, and every day or
Two we'd let her go up home and look af
ter her cousaIns. So time rolled on tell
about month before Court, and one day
Stokes rid up to the gate in a powerful
hurry, and called me out
You've played thunder said he.
How?' says |.
why, takin' Of Mrs. Westbrooks. Its
all wrong, and she's sent word down to the
very lawyer, that put out that writ against
her, and's got two against you; one to
make YOU turn her loose, and 'tother to
make you pay twenty thousand dollars fol
iakin' her 7
| shan't serve 'em, says |.
Makes no odds. They've done ap-
pointed kurriner Coroner and he'll be
up tomorrow, soon as Miss Westbrooks
has had chance to swear to somethin.
You'd better look out =
well, says l, reckon they've got YOU
to. You was along, and help'd to do 1t.
Oh, yes says he, but they've got M
i for a 1UitneSS y
L said no more, but walked right int
the house, and told her she was free t.
90, and l asked her pardon and should'n
charge her any board, and l hoped she''
come and see my old woman, and 50 on
and so forth
'She went, | suppose
'She did, and the kurriner come ant
he showed me how to serve a writ by copy
shall never forget it. She took me int
Court and there warn't nothin' done wit
it the first time. Before the next Court
my old woman died, and that ~ sured ever,
thing. What with her dyin' and the suit
/ thought would 60 crazy, to be sure
But you didn't?
No, | bore it as well as | could, an
: Just before Court, came along the lawyer
Jenkins--and says he to me, | think 20
and my client, Miss Wcstbrooks, eouI
/ compromise that case, eff you was to talk t
+ gethcr about it it, | hardly waited fC
t him to leave, before l jumped on m
horse and rode up to the Widders. WlI
q der says l, KIN we settle that cash ?
e 'She sorter laughed and said may be-.
}, I'D give you hundred dollars to drC
it, says L.
'She frowned nightly, and said tn
e warn't the way she wanted to settle it.
t IN give you tsco, said l.
t. 'She trowned worse than before, al
h said that wasn't the way she wanted to SC
tie it,
Directly something came right into n
e, mind l seemed to see plain. l clear
e my throat. Wtdder say |, S0iil you Aa
lS me /?
RS Says she, IwiH'