davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-21

NJ LEV y.
North side qf ne Public square
Marshall, Texas,
r,ilr subscriber thankful for the liberal pat
| runage bee has enjoyed during NV pa
wear. respectfully informs hs friends ana NE
public tina, he has jus, receives, and Is now
opening large and handsome stock OF
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS
,oclud,np ladies' dress goods, y every variety
and pattern, and Which cannot tall To please ~
fair friends Ceutemen's dress goods inrlu-
ding full assortment OF
READY MADE CLOTHING
Boots. shoes, hats, etc Also, large sup
ply of r,,. ,o,ns
together with variety Of ARTICLES TOO huinef'
ou. to mention. He will sell 1t
PRICES TO STIR THE TIMES
and hopes those wishing to purchase VIII
witbou, further solicitation call and examine
for themselves.
NJ. LEVY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-21

V{ANlNr located IA Mar.bHh OILERS h,
| professional service ga rs citfrns and
the surrounding couufty. especially Ia The
treatment aud care Of The f. owing Diseases
Cauucrs. $e,'d htad. " hi,c swelling, Lr}-ip"-
hs Ncarsl.s. Rheumatism, Scruiah, SICK.
headache, Dyspepsia prup.y. Aslhma, Heart
burr, Fi,;uia. Chronic Dafrhoa, d.>oa~cs Of
th' chest, eyes and e,rs, Syphilis, prmafy and
secondary, percuui affections. diseases Of
females and children, cutaneous, ~ diseases Of
tac kin. ! will visit p4tlrnt- "a distance
Application made in person ct by letter, Wlii
mcri vi.h pfouip tea,inn. rtrs1us labor
u,r ued,t lhr above rsme3 d.us.,s cam De-
rrnl upoa o .nrci. aai p.uaacH ,.'r Wy
Individual stiru',an aili bs en.n 100 sd. ,ases.
itu,are 2lsh lAf1-ff
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-21
APfiI IT IS'o'
Marshall ENCllnmge

NuArsnutl GAGUNUkf.
yINIlE undersigned has placed the notes and
accounts Of the late Marshall Exchange
IN The hands of G.. W. SLATER, who alone is
au,horiycd To sottle them.
To our old customers we would merely say
yye want TO pay our debts so come up and FORK
over and save expenses -
NJ SIEiNLEIN.
March 10, 1888 n'5a II
IvOuSrt cK'S eNtract-arsaparIlla. Just
N received and for sale by
4 =. JOHNSON n GO.
February Il, 1888.
MOTHERS Relief just received and for
VI sale by .. ,o
February II, 1883.
NrBlAS, for sale BY. >, ,r,
n II. & Il II. KEY.
April I, 1888
4 NOTION and linen floss just received by
II 8 x II. KEY,
March 81 1855
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-21
Law Notice.
Law Notice.

GRANVILLE LEWIS. laEbsG - lac
" has REMOVED from Jta,.-en 90 Marshall,
tie sill continue the pf,.ce ei l'w IA Cas-
and other co8ut,c, Iu the -,tb iuttltl district
aud IA, supreme aud ieaefsl courts ~ Tyler
June l. lShS. Is
I,ASEN ASkLW, Ahufrq M Ea,r aud
Na'arl Puhtr, 1Hr-ta't lavson couH-
/ ty. Tr,8. VIII attend tp i'.r bl-tu'..s,ii coi-
lrtllag iH Foe rouatc~ of Ca-. DpsiHr, Wood,
Smith, Cherokee, Rush. Pamela and Harrison.
Marshall Juiy -. ls3I b2y
I l. CAMP, Avoaasy e. Lao, Giimer, l.
81. .tH cauut}. IeSas.
Gilmrr. july ~. l~54. by
John :. ANDERSON, attorney At Laie.
- Marshall, Texas
Office, up stars, IN lohuson's Iiush BaiidinF
Oct. 2lst, la34-ly
IHaVE removed from Marshall to Austin,
/ | where sha,l reside fur tao er more years,
+ ard WiIl attend Ia the Investigation and settle.
/ meat ui business with the different depart
mouts Of hptrrnm,Ht. and the collection ot
slams against porsou- in Tie VICINITY ut Aus,
I'm. EUW ARD CLARK,
April 1854 ~
-. WILLIAMS, Agoarp a. lac Mar.
y. shall. HARRISON rognit, ttxls,
VII copiuut Tire pract,c 90 De. profession,
md attend promptly to al, 1usHes- entrusted
20 h.- rnrc. u HARRISON, C#.- Pamela, ku.k,
Cherokee. Sm 3D. Nood and psauf conutes
business ct Estate particularly aneHdsd
Apg 4a--bf 4 WILLIAMS
rNANlp STINSnN. g.. O.. GALLOWAY.
, aud IlLLM SIMPSON u..ng as.,-
.tsd p 'Ir prs rr oi e.~H' lHe 'I.r uet
profession .H ST.. ttac- % uc @.,u Jga.,4I
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-21

I,ll. MCKAY tHu~Htt ~ Iaie tNlre
VI -outh.cas corner public square, ucN, door
to e NJ Adams Marshall, Texas.
Ami u lsh5
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-21

90. To-, JOINS VI IITNOTNs0Nl IIeTN
~ !: :; ;::: !. !. 4: :. !. =: !: 4: !. {. =
Holm NJ HENDERSON, ClerG.
Received in office Wh April, 1859 and hand-
ed 10 fhe editor of tine i'cXes Republican the
same day for publication.
JOn\ /. NONAth, Sh'd
April II 1859 ~ u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-21

The STATE OF TEXAS,
toUNry OF llARRisoN.
Cephas H. Andrews vs. Thomas J Green
In the District Court of said County
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-21
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAlNlNG IN the Pos,of'lce at Marshall
IL April, It'll, 1858.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-21

OST The unconditional headriFht Ger
| tarate Of Samnc ilough, for 1850 acre.
Of land. issued by the Board Of Land Commls--
sioner. Of jasper county class and NJ 9Al
dated an MAY, lsii. II not heard FROM oil
found within sixty day- ! shall apply ior
duplicate. ~ 'Ah ""'nh
April = 1905. % W
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-21
Ct iSON

April II, 1850
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-12-08

LOST cnILD.-About o'clock on Wcdncs.
DAY afternoon little son OF Mr.. JSo. DAEcH;
living near South Henderson, wandered away
from home. The little one is only some two
or three years old, and although he said
good bye, ma" when he went out, it was
supposed he was AS usual, playing in the
door.yard. When it was found that hc was
lost, the alarmed parents, and neighbors,
searched the fields and woods unit! late
hour at night, whcn about II o'clock, they
sent to town for help. About 80 PERSONS
all, we suppose, who received the word
Immediately started out, and thorough search
was instituted. About o'clock a party on
the bank of the creek, at the junction Of
Main and South Henderson, were attractcd
to spot where they noticed tame cat
spring from covert, and where they found
the little one lying on the leaves, sleeping as
swectly as if in his mothers arms. The JOY
Of the family, when he was restored to them
can be imagined but not described
Two cats accompanied the little boy when
he started one, it seems, deserted him.
but the other accompanied him to the creek,
about q mile and a half from his home, and
stood sentinel over his ropose; indeed, had
it not been for puss, the party might not
have discovered the child a. all. That cats
fortunes made, while Mrs. Dareh is its mis-
trcss.-- Oqudrka Spect.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-12-08

parties thus arrayed in threatening hostility.
1t is, however, impossible to overlook in
this, as in all the preceding troubles in this
territory, the one constantly recurring and
ugly feature, of the indecent and active par
ticipation Of the border counties of Missouri
in these Kansas troubles. Suppose the au-
thority of Gov. Shannon is set at defiance ::
what business is that to the people of Mis-
souri,: What right, more than the people
Of Illinois, Ohio, or New York, have they
to go with arms TO the aid of Gov. Shan,
non, or Marshal Jones, or any sheriff or
constable Of that territory: We have no
positive statement that Gov. Shsnuon has
accepted the aid of these Missouri volun.
tcers, but If he has, we think it would be
Just cause to dcmand his immediate removal.
If the militia of the territory refuse to turn
out to his aid, his only other proper and lc-
gal recourse is to the President for dctach-
ment Of the L. s army,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-12-08

\ HEAVY NERDIcr-Wo gave a year or
two ago, an account Of the destruction Of
the printing office of Father Dutch in Chica.
go, by some officers while pretending to
distrain the materials of the Office under a
distress warrant sued out by +. G. Sherman.
A suit was commenced by Dutch against
Sherman for damages, and now, after the
lapse Of several years, We learn by the chi.
cago Democrat, that on Saturday evening
last, the jury in the case returned into court,
after having been out about two hours, with
n verdict Of Sl5, 900 in favor of Dutch. We
suspect Father ID. has made more by the
destruction Of his Office than if he had been
allowed to occupy Mr. Sherman's rooms un.
molectod and rent free.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-12-08
The First Payne nj.

On Monday the treasurer Of the Illinois
Central railroad company paid into the trca-
sury of the state Of Illinois s29, 200, being
the first payment under the provisions of the
charter, by which the state is to receive :
per cent. Of the gross earnings OF the road
Considering that the road has just been
opened, and is yet incomplete, the largcness
of this sum is a gratifying earnest ofthe re-
venue our state may hcnceforth expect from
this source. Without any vcxaton or per.
plcxity to raise means, and without incur.
ring dollars responsibility, the state is thus
placed in possession Of sure revenue, on
which We may confidently rely for the
means not only for the extinction Of our
heavy Indebtedness, but ultimately to dciriy
the ordinary and extraordinary expenses Of
the state government. How different, judg
ing by past experience, would the result be
had the state undertaken the building OIL
this railroad.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-12-08
From Washington.

Our news from Washington is up 10
Thursday evening, at which time no organ'
cation Of the house had been affected. 81
bcllotings fo. speaker had taken place, the
last Of which stood as follows; Richardson
democrat of H., n; Cambell, stclitionist,
Ohio, &c; Pennington National wing Of y.
c. 10; Fuller National X. ~ of Pa, II ;
Wheeler, soft, y, Y, -; Scattering 10.
The democrats held caucus on Saturday
evening, and after adopting resolution con,
graduating the county on the recon tri.
umphs of the National democracy over abo.
litonism and fusoin Know Nothngism they
nominated candidates to be supported for
officers Of the house. These were,
For .pcakcr--William y. Richardson, of
Illinois.
For Clrh-A p. Banks, Of Virginia.
Uoorker-X. ", McKncw.
.SergcaHt-dt-. irms \. j. GloShrcncr, Of
Pennsylvania.
Postmoster--J. NJ johnson.
PriHtcr-Cornelus Wendell of y. Y
They resolved to stick to these to the last,
but have no idea of clccting any Of their
candidates.
The President persists in refusing to print
the message, and it will be sent to the two
Houses in writing.
Six Scnators-Gov. Fish, Of New York,
the two from Maryland, Jones Of Tennessee,
Geycr Of Missouri, and benjamin of Louis.
iana-all originally elected as Wings, have
signalizcd the final dissolution Of their party,
by solcmnly resolving to stand aside from
all party organization, a fact which has been
formally communicated TO the Democratic
majority with view to the arrangement OF
the Senate Committee.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-12-08

MURDER At SrERLNG.-On Saturday eve
ming last dastardly assault was made upon
the person of Scotchman named John Car.
ney, by two Irishmcn, named Johr and Jerry
Sullivan, which resulted in the unfortunate
mans death in few hours As near as we
can learn, the deceased was about to enter
one Of the shantics near the depot, when he
was struck upon the head with club or bill
let of wood in the hands of one OF the broth.
crs, which crushed the skull in a horrible
manner, and iellcd him to the ground
Thelc had been some previous difficulty be.
tween the deceased and his murdcrcrs, and
his life had been threatened. Sheriff Mana.
han and a number of citizens were soon on
the ground, but the murdcrcrs had fled a
reward of $50 was at once offered, which has
been increased to 800, and every effort
made to secure them. On Tuesday they
were reported under arrest at Fulton, and the
Shiriif started Immediately to bring them
back -Steriiay Times, 20M Ill.,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-12-08

FATAL ACCIDENT. Tuesday last a
stranger made his appearance in one of our
grocery establishments, and asked for some
thing to eat; stated that he had no money ;
was hungry, and also wanted to 80 to Chi.
cago. lie was furnished with food, when
the grocery man asked why he looked so
downhcartedg The man stated that he had
Just been released from the the Pcnitcntiary
at Alton, where he served term. lie eat
and then started for the depot, where he
jumped upon gravel train going north
Somewhere near Stewards Grove, he was
sitting on the car with his legs projecting
over, when he came in contact with apilc
Of wood, throwing him oil, lie fell under
meath the cars, and as the tram was backing,
several cars ana engine, passed over both
legs, scvering them almost entire from the
body nothing holding them but the skin.
The unfortunate survived but short time.
We did not hear his name. The body
was taken to Blooming on.-Liringston Co.
NcWs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-12-08

Al LARCE.-McO' Bcnnis, whose oonvic-
ton at st. Louis Of the crime Of murder We
mentioned a week or two ago, has been adj
United to bail in the sum Of so, 900, his
case having been taken TO the supreme court
on n writ Of error. lie is under sentence OF
10 years Imprisonment in the peni,cn,iary
light punishment, considering the atrocity
Of the murder he committed The St. Lou.
is papers generally condemn the action Of
the court in admitting him to bail. O'Bcn.
MS being rich, they have now no idea he
will ever go to the penitentiary.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-12-08

AMERICAN ENTERPRISE II RrssiA.-Thc
\. Y. TribuHe states that Col Shailner has
secured contracts for railroads, telcgraphs,
and other public works in Russia, on the
most gigantic scale and on very favorable
terms In addition to the enterprise above
named, the Colonel has become largely in.
tcrested in property belonging to the Arch
duchess Marie, sister Of the Emperor, and
to others of the princes and princcscs Of the
house ofRomanoiTsky. The aggregate cost
Of the works undertaken Col S, rcprescn.
ting the enormous amount Of $4,000, 900,
affords splendid margin for the triamphs Of
American skill and energy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-12-08
Gold Discoycficsin California.

The California Steamer, which arrived at
New York on the Goth ult., bring accounts
Of great excitement IN IoOiumnc county
By the dis :Oycry Of large amount Of very
rich and extensive aurlferiOus deposits,
under Table Mountain in that
county. Table Mountain is hill basalt,
varying from 100 to 700 feet height, perpen-
dicuar sides, and some thirty miles long
In February last, it was discovered that under
he bassalt was layer Of gravel aud clay
which had evidently once been river bed.
These ancient perhaps antedcluyian) river
beds are not uncommon in California, they
with high and low ranges % h.oinht angles
are generally very rich IN gold. The knowi-
edge that there was an ancient river bed
under Table Mountain vas sufficient to in.
duce desperate ventures, which were accOr.
dinghy made in boring very expensive tun.
nels and shafts into the mountain. Months
elapsed, and large amounts of money were
spent without any satisfactory result but
at last labor conquered all. The pay dirt
was reached, found TO be abundant, and so
rich that in depth from one to six feet, paid
100000 The whole mountain is now ia.
ken up by IN ncrs. Money breeds trouble.
The Table mountain miners, when few and
working at a great risk Of losing all their
time and labor, adopted code of laws by
which every Table Mountain miner should
be enabled to hold a claim of three hundrt
feet in length on the mountain side, extern
ding transvescly across the rich deposits.
These claims were larger than mining claims
usually are, but the proSpectors wished to
secure plenty Of ground. Although, as the
event is likely to prove, claims so large will
contain immense amounts OF money, vet the
dlscOyercrs were entitled to q rich reward
for their venture. The miners on the flats
and streams near Table Mountain, thinking
that there was nothing under the mountain,
or that the gold would not pay for the work
cared nothing whether the claims there
were 800 or 1000 feet long
But when the Table Mountain dirt came
out, some Of it containing pound OF gold
to pint of baScr material, then everybody
wanted claims on Table Mountain and grca,
complaint was made Of the large size Of the
claims; and within a couple of weeks suits
were brought wherein the interests were va
lued from $4,000 to $50, 600 and fight,
were fought, and one man lies at the door
of death; and it is demanded by some tina
general laws shall be passed by the State t
/ govern the size Of mining claims without
permitting the miners of district to settl,
such matters for themselves.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-12-08

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMMUNICATING
ENTERPRISE OF Coz. WALLER A private
letter from Nicaragua, published in the
New York papers, gives the intelligence
tina, plan has been started for the revival
of the old Central American Confederation,
which is likely to be successful. Honduras
and San Salvador have, on the invitation Of
Gen Walker sent commissioners to Near
augua, inviting propositions to that effect
and Walker has accepted them. This inyi-
TuHtemHta, and, uHtcs thcy aCCuIft II, -srrt
forces Of the three other combined States, it
IL said, will be used TO compel them. 1t is
to be regarded as an an act Of hostility if
they refuse. Walkers plans already extend
to all Central America.
| So much the better II Col. Walker pos
scsscs the ability to Introduce anything like
good government into those long -distractcd
I States Of Central America, the world will
soon forget that he started as an unlicenced
/ iillbus,er, and ready to hail him as a
bcnciicicnt law -giver and delycrcr Those
| States are large enough for an Empire, and
with cultivated, energetic population, such
| as a stable, well ordered government would
/ be sure to attract thiher, they would in a
/ little time become the garden Of the world.
/ We hope, therefore, that Col. Walker will
/ lose no time IN organizing his Central Amer
lean Ceniedcracy. We see now the reason
of his declaring the Presidency Of Near.
augua. lie waiting to be President Of the
combined Republic Oh. Pros.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-12-08

Hon, Thos. j. Rusk, Of Texas, has been
unanimously reelected to the United States
senate, for the term of six years. Mr.. Rusk
is one of the soundcst democrats in the
Union, and one Of the most able men in the
United States senate. His reelection by
unanimous vote is a scathing commentary
upon the timc.scrving, demagogue course
Of his colleague, Houston, whose IIindoo
anti-Ncbraska antics have rendered him the
laughing. stock of the Union.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-12-08

SENATOR TRuMnuLL.--Wc have never borne
any hostility to Senator Trumbul, beyond
that which we entertain towards all polit.
clans of his stripe. As the choice of an abo.
lition fusion know nothing legislature, we
have always considered him about the most
likely man whose election we could hope for
from such a BODY. Indeed, We have felt
like thanking them for doing no worse. At
the same time, we have never believed that,
on the received principles of the comfy OF
nations he could be admitted to his scat in
the L. $. Senate. We find that the same
opinion is entertained in higher quarters.
The Washington star Of the Sd inst says:
There is clause in the State Constitution
of Illinois, which was originally adopted TO
make Stephen \. Douglas ineligible for Con.
gross, providing that no one who held State
Judgcship should be eligible to be elected to
any office whatever until stated period
after the termination of his judicial term Of
Office. Mr.. d., being then Judge and n
Congressional aspirant with almost surety
OF being sent to Washington. IL We are
not mistaken, Il was not held to be opera
tive in Mr. Douglas case. In the case of
Mr.. Trumbul however, the Governor is
said to have refused to certify to his original
election to the House of Representatives, he
being State Judge when elected. In the
case of his election to tho United States
Senate soon afterwards, it is said that in ad.
! ditlon to the reason mentioned above, the
Governor found bar to giving him the me-
ccSsary certificate on the ground that he
/ had not declined his election to the House
Whatever the reasons operating on the
Governors mind may have been, however,
| it is pretty certain that Mr.. Trumbull is
here without the usual certificate for either
position, and it is equally as certain that
there is to be strong opposition made to his
taking his seat as a Senator, with what re.
suit remains to be seen.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-12-08

Mas KnLED.-A German, named William
Noltc, Of Atlanta, in this State, was found
last Saturday night on the outside Of gro.
Gerry in Peoria, so badly injured that he died
in few minutes, without being able to give
any information in reference to the circum.
stances Of his death. \ man named Ned
Power, who lived at the house where the
difficulty is supposed to have occurred, was
arrested on suspicion Of being concerned in
the affair, and placed in Jail.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-12-08

DowS OF TIE WILD CArs.-Thc Illinois
Central Railroad Company has issued no
tees to its AGENTS and employees. forbidlina
December, any notes Of the Georgia banks
commonly known az wildcats. The Chica
go Trida~ states that the Michigan Contra
and the Chicago and Burlington roads ar,
speedily to follow this good example. Thu!
one strong hold after another gives way
and the day Of deliycrancc is nearer and
nearer at band.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-12-08

DolSG a Toll MAN.-rwo young ladies' Of
Indianapolis, Indiana, were out riding in a
buggy by themselves, and after driving
through the most fashionable avenues, con.
cludcd to try the plank road. Well, to the
plank road they went, and while trotting
briskly along they were suddenly arrested by
the toll gate keeper, who demanded his toll
GLOW much is it." asked the girls, "for a
man aud horsc?' lie replied, at is fifty
cents" swell, then, get out of the way,
for We are girls and mare. Get up, Jen.
NY" And away they went, leavin; the
man in mute astonishmcnt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-12-08

FmipusrER ToMrooLEm.-A telegraph dis.
patch from New York under date of Dec. I,
says:
A meeting of delegates from the different
Irish organizations in the United States and
Canadas, is now in session at the Astor
House. About one hundred members are
in attendance, but more are expected. The
object of the meeting is supposed to have
reference to n movement on foot for securing
redemption of Ireland ny invasion from this
country. The reporters are not admitted,
the proceedings being strictly private.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-12-08

KrEPIyG EGGs,-Eggs can be kept for
years in lime water, make like common white
wash. 4 pine barrel or tub is the best
thing to put them in. First make you
whitewash, which must stand two or three
weeks before using, or it will cook the eggs
Put the eggs into the barrel and pour. on
the lime water-the lime settles around the
eggs, and the water should stand over then
three or four inches deep. Always keep
water on top, and they will keep for years,
if desired.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-12-08

Rrcn.-A lawyer built him an Office in the
form OF hexagon, or six square. the novel.
ty oil the structure attracted the attention Of
some freshman who were passing by; they
made full stop and viewed the building
very critically. The lawyer somewhat dis
gna'cd at their curiosity, lifted up the win.
dow put his head out and addressed them I:
NV hat do you stand there for like a pack Of
saucy blockhcads gazing at my office; do
you take it for church ?" One Of them re.
pied why, indeed, | was thinking 50
I'LL ! saw the devil poke his head out Of the
window"