davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-24
4~ ~ .ass4a
Fall styles.

/
\NT have just received our Fall styles of LaJies'
~ Velvet, Cloth and Silk 0loaks 1almas and
Nsettesi also Of Brocha and Plaid Shawls.
sep2fd&" WOODWARD Il co.
nkEss TRIMMlNGs.--The Ladies can be suited
- in this line at
sep27daw WOODWARD 4 co.'s
DLAlDs.-Those beautiful ecotch aud Tartan
Piads, every variety BE- found at
sep27d&w WOODWARD q cos
\AooL DELAIAEo. Every variety of plain and
" a. figured Wool Delains, Just reesi,ed at
sep27ddw WOODWARD 4 co.'s
pEADl MADE CLOTHING. Everything in tbis
II line can be had at the lowest figures al
sepZ7dpw WOODWARD & co.'s.
NV BOOKS.
RIT> Of Blarncy hy Mackenzie series of Irih
- Stories and Legends For sale by ~
oct cd J. i. CAVE SON.
y IcHAKp III RDIs-A tale Of Alabama, fairly
IL illustrated; by W. Gilmore simms. For sale by
oct Cd j. I. CAVE son.
Guy KlvEks-A tale Of Georgia; by W Gil
oct "a IT. CAVE son.
( toRA and the Doctor; revelations. Of physi-
oct cd IT cAvE4 4 SON.
| AND, Labor and Gold or two years in Victoria
- with 'isits to sydney and vandemans Land;
by VIM. Heslft. For sale by
oct cd j. T.CANE SON
II ABIT~ and Mem with remnants of record touch
i ing the makers Of both by Dr. Doran.
Oct I'D j. T. CAVE d son.
TIVE favorite Authoress Of the south.
i Novel hy The Author uf ..Aipne'
The 81 Hidden Path, novel by Marion Harland
Those who hafe read il Pronounce IT superior TO
Alone. 1t IL a more finished production, vet re-
tanning all the pathor and naturalness or the former
one. For sale BY CAVE 4 SON
FNHE BOOK AND II~ ~T0RY-A narrative for
the young. occasion If the Jubilee II the
British and Foreign Bible Society. For sale BY
sep Is CAVE SON
MORNINGS WITH JEsUo-A serie. n dcvo
VI uonal readings for the closet aud the family
Carefully prepared from notes f sermons preached
ty the late Rev. Wm. Gay, of Bath
For sale by sep Is CAVE a son
THACkEKAY's New Work The Newcomc~,'
L Memoirs Of most apeetahle family, For
sale by sep20 CAVE 4 son.
FtNHE Kisses "f Joannes Seeundus and Jean BBpne-
l. fons, with selection from the best Ancient and
stodern Authors For sale by
sep20 CAVE & SON.
DANAMA In lH55.-Au Account Of the Panama
L Railroad. of the Cities Of Panama and Aspin-
val. with >ketebes of Life and Character shc 18th
mus, by Robert Iones. For rale by
sep2od CAVE q SON
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-24
L.. W. BUELL..

~ a ~ I T. II II r. \ y a II 4 4 > L
: !: AS: i. !: !: +:
facur large
riety Of papier Maehie, Kossuth and Landscape
Cases, of all sizes and styles, which will be sold
cheaper than ever before offered in this market,
either Artists filed with life-like miniatures.
Call aud see them at the sky Light Rooms, So
Main Street.
August l6. 1850
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-24

Now IL he proper time for planting out your
Strawberry Beds We have the Hoyey, Hudson,
Pine Apple. McAyoy's Superior, Burrs New Pine
and Jenney . Seeding for sale
Nursery grounds three fourths Of mile west Of
the city limits, ON the Bluff Ferry Road 10 the
Des Mones. HUBBELL & HILTON.
sept Is lS55 ddw
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-24
shaving a Hair Cutting Extrnordi-

- GHAMpOONISG AGKEEABLY PERFORMED
y The favorite Saloon Of George Cabus, Main
street below Parsons Bank, presents attrac-
tions to the citizens Of kcokuk. Having obtained
assistants in my business superior to any before
employed in this city invite the patronage of the
community, as | am satisfied that can shave clean
er cut hair handsomely, and shampoon with
dexterity than any barber in the State Of Iowa
Competition challenged GEORGE CABuS.
August % lS55-1y yd6 w6m
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-24
SkyIight Daguerrean Gallery.
THR LOVERS sOLILOQt

THR LOVERS SOIILOQt
Go seasch the Indies wave for pearls,
IT, deck your high born maiden
Or dig Goiconda's diamond sands,
With priceless treasure laden.
Go gather Myrrh and frankincense
And sweet Arabian spices,
And cluster round your '.heart 3 delight
Loves widest Of devices
III give 10 her whom | adore,
by far an off ring richer
My face. all dressed IN lovers smiles,
In Buell. ; fair -kylight Picture.
BrELL's uaiIcry, st Main Street
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-24
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID To
ROOFING.

\ IT.. EDIT0R-Sr: see in your paper that a
vi tain gentleman in the stuye trade has arrived
in his city and brought his mechanics from the east
purporting to be far ahead of Western mechanic
Now would say that the proof of the pudding is al
ways in chewing the string | would invite you to
look roofing that has been done by of
Western mechanics, and decide for yourself spc
cimen can be at the building nf Col. Perry
Mum street. between Sth and 9th.
diff FREDERICK ZUGG.
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-24
INSURANCE. AGENCY.

INSURANCE AGENCY.
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Il ITsA INSURANCE egHvxvY, OF HAHTrunp
SrAR INSURANCE COMPANY, OsprNsRussy~A. Y
Fire Insurance and Insurance against ths dangers
Of Inland Navigation effected in the above sound
Companies by the undersigned
Lives Insured. NJ lowest ratos III the Life Depart
ment II the Etna Insurance 90.
Oct 5-dlm WM. W. BELKNAP, Agent
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-24

4 7 COST and carriage. As the assignee Of George
! Crttenden. Offer for sale the entire stock Of
Boots and shoes IN store, at wholesale and re
tail. al eas cost and carriage make tins offer
10 the community only for short time.
hereby notify all prisons indebted to said Crit
tcnden to call upon me ut the old stand and make
p2 ymcnt Immediately. IL. K. REEDER,
oet2Idf Assignee.
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-24
Mississippi Valley Nurseries,
keOkuk, IOWu.

=
description Of Fruit aud
Ornamental Trees, grippe
Vines, Roses, Shrubs,
Flowcring Plants. Bulbs,
dc., which will b. furnish
ca at Eastern catalogue
prices.
Also Seeding stocks to
the trade. Any article in
our line may be had in
time for fall planting,
which is decidedly prefer
able, by sending IA your
nFtleTs immediately.
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-24
TAKE NOTICE.
JUST RECEIyED.
II The Gate City Hat Store"

N The Gate City Hat Store" II
Is in receipt Of large stock Of Hats Caps and
l. Fur Goods purchased directly Of the maDufac-
lures and warranted in style and quality No. IA
Main street. = T. VOORHEES, co.
Sept. 6, ls55.--d
..Gaie city Hat St0re.-
4 LARGE f and carefully selected assortment Of
n the latest style Of fine Hats and Caps pressly
for the city trnde. :. X. VOORHEES, d co.
Sept. 6, IsJ5.-d
..AI the Gate city Hat Atorr.v
4 FINE lot of Gentlem ms Walking Canes and
n Umbrellas. y Z. VOORHEES, 4 co.
sept. G, ls55.--d.
GENTLEMEN s Collars, Gloves, Craynts and Fur
" Goods Gate City Hat Store
sept. 6. ls55.-d :. +. VOORHEES, co.
4 FULL assortment of Nictorines, Cuffs ami Furs
\ expressly for the Ladies. just received at the
Gate City Hat store, No. II, Main Street
Sept. 6, lS55-d S. 4. VOORHEES, h co.
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-24
MusicaIInstrumcn nts.

OUCH As Guitars, Niolins, Banjos Accordeons
- flutes, Fifes, Piceloes, Ciarionets, Sc Also,
Bows, Strings and all trimmings to the Violin and
Guitar, can be had Mt
octlqd CREIGHTON & DINNERS
johnson street Keokuk.
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-24
(0NNEf, Cap, and Trimming Ribbons at
, uci2ld CHAMBERLAINS.

Notice.
ID ECEINED, July 30th, 1855 from ste ,mb boat Oak
l. nLd, the following articles
One bureau and contents two bedstead one box
I plumber; old stove, marked "a. Coulter, keo-
kuk. which VIII be sold in thirty days unless call
ed for, and all charges paid
oct24dIm CHITTENDEN McGAEIC
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-24

Money il defined 10 be composition fo
taxing STAINS oat Of a character.
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-24
To my GentIeEna n

\JTIsHING a new Hat We have just received pc,
w Express II dozen Soft Hats Of Superior quail
ity at the "ureat Western Emporium
d. +. HUMPHREY i GAGE.
August II 1853
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-24
CAVE & SON.

DANAMA In ls55.-Au Account Of the Panama
L Railroad. II the Cities Of Panama and Aspin-
wal with Skeebes of Life and Character ou she 18th
mus, by Robert Ioaeo- For rale by
sep2od CAVE SON.
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-24

o0D MEN WANTED on the Locks and Dams at
OOO Belfast and Iowaville, on the Des Moines
River Improvement, Carpenters, Quarrymen and La
borers. 70 whom the highest wages Will be paid.
Enquire AT the works.
PETTINGELI.S 4 BIRROWS
keokuk Iowa Oct ~ 1893 Foutrartora
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-24

TfN0N NEW
COMPOSER Of s'The May Queen "Lament Of
~ the Irish Emigrant," !" .Thc Blind Boy and
other popular songs respectfully that he
viii give his or ginal
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-24

4 \ y au unlimited quantity Of Oats Corn, and al
: kinds Of produce wanted Immediately
The highest market prices will be paid for w hea
and grain Of Gll kinds delivered at the commission
warehouse Of the undersigned, tae Levee, between
Main and johnson streets. keokuk.
oet22 dAwtf w. A. PATTERSON &. co
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-30

The London Morning Adrcrtiser, Of
April 90 has strong article recommen.
ding the removal Of the ban of exile
from VIM. Smith O'Brien. "Would,"
cxclaims the Adrertise,, "that at this
moment, when England is hurrying daily
into p"rils which a year ago would have
appeared inpossib lities, we could see as
pure and earnest patriotism on this
side of the Channel, as that for which
William Smith O'Bricn is an exi!e.n
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-30
BIDwEL11 BUTTE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, JUNE 80 1855.

Struggling village, l could perceive
gowns, and many-colored caps, flirting
backward and forward aid had an intui-
tive consciousness Of women resolved on
heaving achievem nts, lying behind i'm
pervious he'd ees, which filed me with
strange trepidation. I p oceeded, how
ever, calling up look of magnificent
stand>off- -or-I'lI bite you expression
thinking, in the innocence of my head.
to check too familiar advances by an as
sumed hauteur.
l Was miserably deceived, for a strong
built young LADY, in state of most bar
barous health, came forward to meet me,
with an artful carclessness Of manner,
evidently wishing to pursuade me that l
was unnoticed, and that she was only
going to the spring for pail of water ,
but when she arrived within graphing
distance, she flung her pail away ,cl,sped
me rudely around the waist, and before !
could say alas she lifted me from my
feet, and kissed me with violence She
offered no apology for thus assaulting me
on the Queens highway, but laughed iu
my face immoderately, and called out,
"Sukey, I've got him !" Oh dear
scarcely had she spoken, before Sukey,
and Bet, and Polly, and a doz n others,
spra 6 into being f om invisible places
and 1 was surrounded by laughing,
shouting group of unfeeling, robus ious
f m les.
expostulated and entreated in vain
Il was pull ed about, lifted up, and kis-
sed without mercy, till making desper-
ate rally, l burst from their embraces
and fed along the lane. at the top of my
speed, .ollowed by derisive cheers from
my bafled persecdIo's, and shouts oi
laughter from their husbands, faith rs
and brothers, who had left the Red Lion
to see the sport.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-30
A Penney Saved Is a Penney Earned.
BY KIT CARLYLE.


''Have you tenement, james U
yes
"Wh It is the rent -
Gone hundred dollars. Why, that
cheap; you can't have much room,
though, at that price, in this city"
"No, nor can l afford to pay for much
room,'' replied james, 81 60 Tor econo
my, myself. "A penny saved is penny
earned you know"
eyes, so I've heard you say thou
sand times" returned William, but rs
for me, will not scrimp myself down
and live in an inc"nvenient ten mont fol
the sake Of saving seventy FIVE or hun
dred dollars year. We are both young.
and just married, and we had better take
our comfort now, and thus make sure of
it, and not deprive ourselves of happiness
for the sake IF laying by few dollars to
perhaps leave to others when we die
This is what l tell my wife, and she "a
grees with me-"
"But," said James, we need not de-
prive ourselves of happiness by living so
far within our means as to lay by some>
thing for day of need There is such
a thing as love in cottage, lou know.
or even love in a small tenement in the
city You and l do not receive very
large salaries, and if we would lay by
anything, We must not pay for that which
We can possibly dispense with, and hir-
ing extra room that we can do without,
involves not only a needless expenditure
OF certain amount Of money, but also
an expense for extra furniture to furnish
your rooms with. If you pay 5000 fol
a tenem, Mt when SlOo one would have
answered your purpose just as well, why
there is Sl00 gone at the end of the
year tIat might have been saved and
then you will need perhaps $3.50 worth
of furniture to fit up the extra rooms
with, which you did not really need :,
then at the end of the first year you are
minus 500 which you might have saw
ed, and also minus at least the interes
of $3.50 granting that the furniture has
not decreased in value at the close of the
year, which is hardly probably. Thus
you see at the end of the first twelv
months I shall have upwards Of $lo0 ths
start Of you
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-30
NUMBER 81.

WHAT 4 Man LEAVES How much
did he leave!' exclaimed A., on one oc-
casion, wh'n this inquiry was made
How much did he leave! Why, of
curse, he left all he had. He did not
take the first cent with him. Penniless
as he came into the world, 90 penniess
he went out of it,
'Pard N NE, sad B. you mistake my
meaning. What was he estimated to bs
worth : 'Ah as to that replied A. Il
do not know. Most people think he had
immense wealth But what most affects
me is the fact that however much he had,
he left it all. Not square inch Of his
numerous lots, not dime of all his
boarded monty, could he take across the
dark valley
He leaves more. He leaves that on
earth, VIII ch he carries to the Judgment
seat. He leaves his example and char
acter and that character, whether dis
tinguished for piety, Or for a goddess
wordliness, my exert an influence on
his children and friends that will be tram
smitted in the world for ages. Let Us
remember, when death removes US, that
we leave an influence on earth, for veal
or for woe, far more important than
wealth.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-30
Printers.

Printers, it is said, die at an early age
This is doubtless caused by the noxlous
efluvia rising from the types, the want
Of exercise, constant employment, and
the late hours to which their work is
prolonged. There is no other class OF
human beings whose privileges are so
few, whose labor is so continuous, whose
wages are SO mad quate. as Printers. -
If "typo'' b. man of family, he is
d4balred of the privilege of enjoying
their society at all times, because his
hours Of labor are almost endless, and
his moments of leisure so few that they
must be spent 10 recruit his exhausted
energies, and prepare him for the renew
al of his tons. Poor f, How he knows
nothing of sociability, and is shut ou,
from the world as convict in prison
cell Truly he is i'll the world, yet knows
not of it. Toll, toll, by night and by
day, is his fate, until premature old age
ends his existence. For the advance
ment of science, morality and virtue, the
chords Of his heart are sundered one by
one, and when his race is run, and time
to him is no more, be goes down to the
grave uncared for and unknown. though
his existence has been sacrificed for the
benefit of his race.
When We hear mechanics crying out
against oppression, and demanding cer-
tain hours for labor and for rest, we
cannot but reflect upon the situation of
our own craft; how every moment oil
their lives is forced into service to earn
a bare subsistence, and how uncom.
planning they d vote themselves to the
good of that same public. who wear them
as loose garment, TO be DOM, d when
convenient, and dofed when no longer
needed.
Printers are universally poor men,
and for two reasons. The first is--they
rarely ever receive a fair comp ensation
for their services. And the second is
that Injured to continual suffering, priva-
ton. and toll. their purse strings are ever
united at the bidding of charity, and the
hard-earn d "dimes" are freely distri-
buted for the relief of their fellow men
Thus it is that they live poor and die
poor, and if IA suitable reward does mol
await them after death, sad indeed mus,
be The beginning, the existence, and the
end OF poor ''typos "-Petersburg Ezp
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-30

The door was opened by the once
prince'y proprietor of the princely man.
81 in L - square Before him stood
curious looking young man, who en-
quired for Mr.. s..
"That is my name, sir, and l have the
homer of Addressing"
"Mr. Manly, sir, now the owner Of
this cottage. l have just received the
deed from my attorney, and with your
Permiss on shall be glad TO examine the
estate !"
"Wak in sir, you are master here
and | shall vacate as soon as your plea
sure shall require it. My daughter sir,'
he continued, AS the stranger entered
the parlor. This is Mr.. Manly, Char
lotte the purchaser of our little cottage D
"The person whom you once knew
only as the poor straw berry boy, con-
tinueo Manly. as he took her extended
hand.
"My dear, sir" said Manly, address
ing the father, Il am the owner of this
cottage. Seven years ago l had the
happiness to receive from this far hand
few shillings in payment for fruit
which l carr ed to then affiuent Mr.. s.,
of L 49, square 1 was but boy, sir,
and poor boy, but poor as I was, and
wealthy as was this lady, I dared to love
her Since then l have travelled many
leagues, | have incurred many hardshIps
with but single object in view: that o.
making myself worthy of your daughter
Fortune has not been niggard with me
sir , my endeavors have bern crowne
with success and | came here to-day
not to take possession of this lovely cot.
tage alone, but to lay my fortune al the
feet of worth and beauty, and to Offer
this fair being heart which exists bu
for herself alone"
Charlotte loved, and shortly after gave
her hand to Manly. They remained il
the cottage, which was newly furnished
and many times afterward did she mount
her favorite "Jes>e,' at the side of hel
fond and devoted husband, and roam
through the romatic 7a> nes which abo--...
in that far famed island
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-30

Speaking of Sebastopol, Punch says /:
We read Of first. and second, and Sd,
and ever SO many more parallels being
continually constructed at Sebastopol.
We do not understand much about such
aff 'irs but, taking high ground, and
viewing The whole matter calmly and dis
passionately, the siege certainly appears
10 US to have been hitherto "a siege with
out a Parallel
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-30
1Jurt's Curner.
HAPPY HOURS.

feel tonight a sense Of bloom,
As if the wild wing Of bird
Some peach tree OF the VI ay had stirred,
And blossoms blew into my room
know the stars are donbly blind
with storm and darkness, yet see
From many covers, 10 my mind.
Like children waking in the night
Aud pespng from the coverlid
Wherein ihei- golden heads are hid,
Unlimely, looking for the light.
ny sweetest friend-ny youth, has Gown,
Yet now as look back AID see
lis vanished joys, they seem 10 me
But garments Of Ike soul ouigrown.
AMI mates are Iost-yet what were they
But travellers 10 u home divine,
Who tasted with me bread and wine,
Resting little on The way.
They sre but dead 10 death and sin.
And all the gloom that round them les
Is like the purplng OF the skies
Ere the great light OF day pours in,
Humble and few TO love have |,
But fancy wakes me pictures suee!
Ofwater pitchers and ripe wheat,
With silvery glinpses OF the sky,
Tha. shine, despite this snowy shower
Embittering all the wintry air,
Like hills Of bue-bird5, Frightening where
Thlcke.. OF hawthorn are in flower.
So do feel sense OF bloom,
And the deep joy Of happy looks
Coming like sunshine from the books
Tha; like good neighbors cheer my room.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-30

PUNcH's MONDAY TRuIsMs.-Love,
the tooihache, smoke, a cough, and .
tight boot, are things which cannot pos>
siby be kept secret very long. 1t has
been humanely given to members of Par
lament to admire their own speeches, or
else they never could speechify so much
as they do. Every woman was in the
wrong until she cries--and then she is in
the right instantly. A tragedy is often
the safety valve of insanity. The man
who lends an umbrella is real philan-
thropist--sacriicing hmself for the be.
ne6t of his species. The life Of fool
could no more 60 On without excitement
than a pantonIine could withou. music.
There is a craving in almost every mans
breast for laichkey. Every w0man's
mother has been beautiful.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-30
Gbe Stun.
The TH,ionalre.s nauehtar.

One fine morning, in the summer of
1893, a handsome, but poorly dressed
boy called at the door Of a rioh mansion
in - square, in New y Iork city, and
offered some baskets of strawberries for
sale. Having disposed of the fruit, he
was about to depart, when his attention
was arrested by the appearance of a
beautiful girl some twelve years cd, who
crossed the hall near the door She was
shs only daughter OF the gentleman of
the house. The kind look which she
bestowed on him struck chord in his
heart, which, until that moment had ne
yer vlbratvd
'SShe is very lovely" :" he exclaimed,
mentally, ''but she is the daughter of a
great million onaire-sLe can be nothing
20 me-"
Il am young" he continued to him
self ''Would l could make myself
worthy of her - and this thought, though
it did not Danish the feeling, hushed it,
A week passed, and the little boy a
gain stood, with his palpitatin heart, at
the rich mans door. His fruit was pur-
chased as before, and he received the
money from the white hand Of the fair
being, whom, from the moment he first
saw her, he had dared to love. She
spoke kindly to him and bade him call
again.
He did not forget the order lie
called again, but the season was advan-
cling, and the fruit had become scarcity
81 shall not be able to bring you any
more, che said one morning ~ am
sorry, for it was great pleasure for me
to call here, bat we may meet hereafter"
The young heart that tuttered in the
bosom of that young girl was ouched at
the musical, though somewhat melan-
choly tone in which this was uttered, and
she timidly replied that "shc would re
member him"
awe all meet aga in, Mas, when, I
promise you, you shall not be asham d to
acknowledge the acquaintance of the
poor berry boy.
Three years elapsed. The tide of
speculation which was then swelling in
our country had not reached the food,
and the man of wealth, with his beauti-
ful daughter, rolled in his elegant car
rage on their way to Trinity C4urch.-
Charlotte was just sweet sixteen, and
the bud was changing to the open rose,
She was fair indeed.
The service had ended-the magnii-
cent carriage stood at the church door
the elegantly caparisoned horses paved
the ground uneasily, hveried footman
held the door, and the wealthy merchant
handed his daughter to the coach, amid
the low obeisance of her gay admirers.
Why does she not observe the homage
Of her thousand butterfly admirers?
A young bat plainly dressed stranger
stsnds quietly at the side OF the church
door and her gaze for moment is riret-
ed on his features.
Who can it - Ne, she cannot re.
member
ras cag:isge Is Slowly toval TIE
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-30

but his resolutions have never been car
ried out
James is now twelve years after mar
riage, partner in Fl urishing business,
and worth 1000, while William is still
a forem in the same establishment, at
his old salary of $500 year.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-30

"My dear, what shall we name bub :"
"Why husband, I've settled on the nams
Of Peter ooh, DON'T" he replied;
81 never liked Peter, for he denied his
mnster - "Well, then," replied the
wife, "what name do you like 7" Il
should like the name of Joseph" ;" "Oh,
not that" said his better half, 81 can't
bear Joseph, for he denied his mistress"