davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

8 00O l00 CIGARS, Of alt the dit
I.UOU.UOO ferent qualities and brands, con.
stsntly on hand Cigars of any description made to
order at short notice. Liberal discount allowed.
Wholesale dealers and country merchants susht to
examine my stock and prices before P5Ichasing else
where. III. C. g. TIMMERMAN,
Importer and Manufscturer Of Csars,
9-Sm No III Brosd strsst.
GENTkEL v Es Il = s:..Opeeed thts Day.
NJ some new patterns Of Velvet. Maltese, Silk,
Cassi mere and Csshmere Vests. Quite "A sssored
lot with only fsw Of each. 3
FANCY CASHMERE PANTS.
800 pairs light dark and aeant eotors. suite
be for the season Ths ft Of our Pants 10 unexcsp.
tionable Look at the various styles offered. and t
yourself with genteel stock.
s FALL CLOTHING.
The subscribers call attention to their Fall stock,
confident that the great variety in store must meet
the wants of ell interested
We ask an examination, leaving the customer to
determine to price, quality and style. First rate
clothing can always be bad BY calling on
GROSH0NG keTURNAN.
oeI I1D Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

MURDER or WOMAN.-On Monday last, TWO
women were fighting At Bellyille, N. j., when the
husband of one OF the belligerents, named Patrick
McCann, came to the assistance Of bis wife, and
beat the other woman, whose name was Maria
Conway, so badly, that she died the following
Saturday from sthe effects OF the beating ana tne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

COLLECTING AGkNCY...We respect
Nfuiiy solicit COLLEC ING throughout Virgiais
North Ca.oIins Tennessee apd other parts OF the
Union. Having unsurpassed facilities TO secure and
col debts feel safe in saying that We can rem
se We refer to our Wholesale dealers genersiiy.
PRATT GETTY,
63 Main street, Richmond.
w. r. GETTY L Co, 20 sycamore st., Petersburg. z
SO 4--dims
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

AoDASSo In AENTUCkI AND VENNESSfE.-A
correspondent Of the New York Journal of Com.
merce writing from Big Springs Ky, on the a5th
ult., says: ID
The past four days, Commencing on SUNDAY.
2lsf, the weather has been very cold for the ees.
SON, and on the nights of Sunday, Monday Tues.
dAy ana Wednesday, we were visited with heavy.
killing frosts. Night before last the theruometer
was down to the freezing point, and we saw ice on
the stiii water IN the morning, one-eighth OF an
inch thick. We have not seen such severe weath.
er 80 early in the season, for 25 years. and its Of
feet upon the tobacco crop has been moat disas.
trous From what have seen within . day or
two would pronounce the whole growth ruined :
It Is entirely black and wilted down, and none of
It In this regeon having ripened do not see that
it can be OF any value at all A large portion had
not attained more than half its full size and the
entire crop, sD1all as it was would not have been
secured in ripe and good condition before the 25tb
Of October 1t seems that nearly every disaster
incident to this crop has been realized this
with u.s. and doubt not but that South of us,
where they had earlier rains, much the larger Dor.
tion il dest. Dyed by the late frosts. So
A correspondent writing from Nashville, Tenn,
on the same day, says: %&
There was heavy frost yesterday morning and
again this morning. doing much damage to the to-
baceo and other late Vegetation. The planters
represent that at least half the crop was in the
helds. and that the destruction is complete l
think quite safe to estimate that quarter of the
crop Is entirely cut off in this region.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

a ID. UENUUN mas IOr slIc OUU En8WeIs
~. led Crates. Tenders and Summer Pieces, EN-
bracng Square Topped, Circle and kleptic Patterns
These CRATES are of my own manufacture, and strat
be sold at the lowest prices Orders from town apd
country promptly attended to. The Virginia Ms.
chsnics Institute awarded silver medal the highest
premium, to SAML d. DENooN fer the best speci-
mems OF Crates and Tenders. Also, for sale large
stock of Bells Brass Brick houlds, &C. Apply at my
tween 9Th and 9th, west side Richmond, Va.
ln-iIn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03
MOULDINGs DRESSED AND UN-

NtUU l. DI G 3 DKESsED AND UN.
uI DRESSED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Planning Mills,
on 9Th street. south of the Basin in of the Pc
tsrshurs DePot.-Planing, of sll kinds of lumber,
Dressed Flooring, a. T. and Al inch thick; Shelv
ing, Partition and Car stuff hand and for sale.
Also, Frame Timber, Oak Fencing, and building ma
tsrlals generally
Builders Mouldinss, sixty different patterns, al
ways oI hand.
se3 SIN & C.. ROBINSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

kbuA IL ID y G. 1.-The subscriber having
Id rented q commodieus dwelling, within three.
quarters of mile Of Richmond College, IL prepared
to accommodate young men who desgn attending the
College with BOARD, including room, furniture,
&c. on reasonable terms, and would be glad to have
from eight a dozsn. Apply in person, or through
thu Post Office GEORGE D. PACE,
60 2q--6tx Lste of Middiesex county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

:CHn lsEOHGk j. SUMNER, lImporicF
AND DEAL Err IN CHINA GLASS AND EARTHEN-
81 WARE, No. 20 Pearl Tor l4thl street. Rich
mond, Va.-By recent arrivals from Liver
pool 10 now In receipt of his Fall Imporsations
Of China and Earthsnware, and from the ,facto.
RES very largo and general assortmeut Of Glass-
ware Looking Glssses, Fancy Goods, 10 |, te which
yireinia, North Carolina and Tsnnessee, who will
find stock of Goods, equal in extent and varie-
if the country can offer. To al cash. or punctual
time buyers such inducements win be offered, will
be satisfactory.
Careful and experienced packsu employed and
prompt attention given to the shipment of Goods.
large sssortmeut Of the best quality Of 6tone-
ware, at factory prices. - s0Ha
Merchants who have been accustomed 70 buy their
Esrthenware in the Northern markets, are particu-
larly invited to an examination of the above stock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

S3HA NEW YUHA II u NJ r. nj A ID
H&8 BREAD.---We are now manufacturing at
our estabshmen No z and No. l59 Main
E&nN street, new and superior article " home
made BREAD, to which We invite the attention of
the public. All ask il trial. to convince all that
it surpasses anything in the way of Bread made In
the city.-.two and half pounds warranted for ten
cents Aiso the largest and most varied assortment
of BREAD, CAKES and CRACKERS 70 be- found
in the city, ct wholesale and retail.
3 a'15sF't 7Sa SIMPSON BAGNALL
sa 3O---6t sA@f 4 4 !. 80 Nos z and l59 Main 1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

IL addition to the above card take pleasure in In
forming the public that Singing Society Of Ar'er'-
can gentlemen about BE formed, which, after hav-
ing been sufficiently drilled BY me, Ii going 10 De
united with the Richmond Instrumental Music
Clubn SO that both are be considered a. Society,
consisting of one Instrumental and one Vocal sec
ton sssE -
Gentlemen wishing to join the Vocal division, will
please call for information at Mr.. P. 4. GibbS Am
bro,ype Rooms, Corinthisn Hall; at Messrs har'
roid Munsys Book ana Music Store; and &C my
residence on Bank corner OF llth Streets opposite
Gcddin's Hall. OLOF A. EhlCoSON.
Sc lS-Im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03
PAIL RACES.


khE nock a nzcEs. 1SonI f.ii
RnNSsI RRsn:NsiSbs w I. sssSsses 6s,sss. ;.;s g
'as sissT Hsss'nni nDnilTY.S6nDAY. T oss lsA sseep.le;
$50 sntr..ss pay g 1l.5; psspsissss g sss Sloe
With three subscrfbers q lbllswss 81 sea
/ Let. w. q. Gibbons nsns = n SReeue. ~ Rsvs-
a:: d" E1s rhsIss y rs1 ~ 3e,. e's 4.
years old By 0lsuess. sss q .A.ss1 81
81. Calvin 0resa names eh .. Linda, fepF yssn old,
by Beshazzar, dam By Glensss -
for three year old eeiss and iis5s f6ss nsvsr woa
mile heats; elo0 entrance e5e feeft and clog
ed with the following Subscribers @. 81.
Stranger. By Portsnosfh, dam Lstfie, by Pfism.
q. Bowie Hall name eh- .. IxPsssssion, b Be-
sd Mel Thon.s Dos~ IN names Oh I. 81 Rsv.nus,
dam the Queen, BY Prsm. xsss aIa3
4th David Mcdonnell namss eh. q by sssster. dam
THIRD DAY@wEDNEsDAY--Propnstors
purse ESQ; two mile heats. sssass = Ass-f7 !
FOURTH DAY-rHURsDAY-Jeeksy Club purse
FIFTH observation-disclosures purse s2oo,
mile heats; three best in Eve.
FIVE psr cent?. snslsScs g, . e I Tie purses
Ia rylasE ysEGI.lA s.s,.a1s Asg TEN-
CHANGE OF scaE6rLoa .SS .s.; ~ i.
Of October the Road will be complsesls 70 the Ten-
line, and the Passenger Train viii nm - fol-
lows:
Iesv. Lynchburs at Is 4. ". and rsssh Brisso
ate P II. sssessf Is sse}s4a
Ie.ve Bristol at go A. n and rsseh Lysehburs at
sis Pm. E. ii. GILL,
sc 2-Sm tss 80 st s4SsNs@ Gen. Sup't.
a&r1 R. CAKKlAeaEy, tsAfkIxlAliks.
Wk$Z Tho subscriber has On hand nt his Coach
--oa Making Establishment on Lombard Al
ley, between Main and Cary, Sth nd 18th streets)
TEES, BAROuCHES,, RuGGIES with and without
tops and SULKIES, ell of hisown make, Of the best
Materials and workmsnship. All Of which will be
sold low good work Of the hind b In the city
Of Richmond; and respectfully ask ean from thcss
n want Of any article In the Carriage line, ssl de-
tertnined to mako 70 order ana sef At the lowest
prices possible, and al work sold that . nsw, w
yanted.
fs 26-d9xa MICAJAH AAN0UM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE...l oner
for sale privately my FARM, "Laurei Meadow"
situsted in the county of Chesterfield, four miles
from Manchester, and one and half west OF tns
Broad Rock Race Course, containing $40 acres-NV
open aud in q high state of improvements. There
is also a large piece of Iich meadow land Tne Da.
lance is wood, large portion heavily timbsred :,
The improvements censsr Of an excellent dwell.
Ing house. negro quarteTs stables and barns Tne
barns are we'll supplied with water from . branch,
by me ans of small water wheel. There 10 d cam
engine about eight horse power, which drives the
fhreshing machine; also steam saw, grst and pias'
ter mill.
The place IL well supplied with good water, and
has two fine young orchards, peach and apple, and n
one Of the most healthy locations in the State.
The terms will be made accom- modatins. Fer fur
ther PARTICULARS epply to myse on the premises, or
10 Thomas Taylor, Of the hrm OF van.Lew, Taylor
Co Richmond - "uIi
EKEeH AnKiVAL--A ID ID TON AL
Il SUPPLIES OF CHEAP DRY GOoDs-i have
Just received per steamship jamestown and scnoon-
eu Gsls,o Orsna and New York. additional supplies
of cheap Dry Goods shirtins Cstton at SIC ardod
the best ever offered at that prtee Mouseiaines -
J2.c ;Nsedleworked Collars ct ST. III and 200 really
worth double the money; Caiicoes at 6tc ricn Bon
Ribbons 1t 25c Linen Csmbric Hdkfs At ~ per
doz; Linen Dspask Napkins at ~ worth Soo gu
Wool Fiannels at 25c cheap Muslin. .. iZte; ana
lots of other cheap goods. JACOB A; LEsf,
rc2 10 Msin M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03
BOARDING.

r9Rs f. Ii. JOHNSON wishes to take a
INl limited number of BOARDERS, Her house 10
pleasantly situated Church H between 2Sd and 24th
streets on Broad. SO S0-1w
DUARDiNtS.-Thes subscriber has two We.
ID ~ pleasant vacant rooms, suitable tor sus gen.
temen or young ladies attending school in the ci
ty She would be pleased, also te nave several more
DAY BOARDERS, and will her best endeavors
to give entire satisfaction to tboss who may favor her
with their patronage. MRS. II. p. PHIPPEN.
Over Mira. Kimpefs
q. Sn-lrn On Broad above 4th st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03
a NKW JEWELKY- 49,
n STORE, SIGN OF THE

r. sToRE, siaN or The 9S
E3 GOLD EAGLE, No. Sc
- II Frederichsburg Va, have just received new
ssppiy of Gold and Silver WATCHES; Breast Pins;
r,nser Rinss Ladies' Chatelsns; Gentlemens' Fob
rhs,ns Gold and Silver Pens eod Pencils Gold and
SILVER Thinbies; Gold, Silver and Steel spectacies
silver Gobiets: Cups Spoons; Butter Knivss; Port
Manuaies Gard Cases Match Boxes and every article
IN The Jewery and Silver line, for sale on reasons
HE tsrus and warranted a. represented.
Alse WATCHES Of all kinds repaired and war
r,ntad to perform well; also, Jewelry of every de-
.cription repaired at shsrt notice.
.eE--dlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

ffIlfE HEtEkh uUuSE, corner of Fran
/ lin and Sd streets will be opened the LIST of
October next, under the superinte ndence of Mrs.
Wharton.
Families aud day bosrders can be comfortably ae-
cemmodated. se &-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

NOTICh.--Severaf pleasant rooms, with
v Bosr6. may be had at the Boarding House of the
Misses MURRAY, On Grace, between 9th and 9Th
they having concluded to remain at their
sent resdsnce. A few gentlemen can be accommo-
dated ss aay bosrdeu. .-.. sc 9-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03
ny JAS. A. CS)wARDrN.
WATCHES AND JHwnIlRY.


- NOTIOk ..Thc Subscriber " ould
~ most respectfully inform his eustou,efs and
E19 the public generally that be has just receiv.
ME- I'd from the North q beautiful assortment oi
WATCHES AND JEWELRy of every description,
which can be bought reasonable terms 80 at
other es ablshment in the city. Please call and ex.
ANNA srtE CHARLES L.. vOE0ELE,
Wachn1atsr, No, las. Brosd and 7th street,
I've doors above the Theatre,
And formerly next eoor to the Dispatch Office.
Repairing Of Watches and Jewsiry done at mode.
rate prces and in the best and most expeditions man
nsr - SV-im
- NtTICk..-The subscriber would
~ most respectfully inform his customers and
EN the public generally. that he has just re.
turned frem the North with q beautiful ~.
sortment of WATCHES t0old and Silver1 and JEW-
tLRY Of every description, which can be bought on
As reasonable terms a. at any other establishment in
the city.
rS- Please call and examine.
EDWARD KERSEY, No. I6 West Main st,
"a few doors below the st. CHARLES Hotel.
..es-4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03


DICHMOND WINK STOHi..-We nev
h have on hand superior stock Of Wines and BraI
dice for summer use comprising In part Of =
Hennssssy and Otard BRANDIES. In wood and glaaI
Old Port WINES, part very choice.
Mederis and Sherry. old and delicate.
Claret and Champasne various grades. -
Scotch ALE, OF Yonssra AilsoppA csmpbsHA ~
Dicks brands. s
London BROWN STOUT.
Ginger WINE.
ola rye WRi6KEY, fev bbls vesy choice. h
family ~. Sorsalsby DuDLE! Leo. 60.
EMH lEs.-K1brsa1sred Osnps
Frsseh wrousht Cambrie and Muslia Robes
Iufanft Frock Waists snd Robes -
Hualin and CeDhrie klouse1nN.
DO 90 IAgmea sd lneoFttngs
% a do Cellars snd sleeves zi
Thread aud vailencisanss Habits and eieeves
Uloa II lseco 84fth&o - u A
Ihrss1 en1 vsileneleaoes Ieqee 81
heehliu and bru0ek %
1s.essiss's1 80 fHsRkss AK g nIxso !. o.
E0 11Es. 1sek spr5ag G IL, UT l.yer'
s10sds 6og sste by 1H0e. yONk1 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

|2so !! |! J! aE'ss !; IS S: : 3; ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03


. wa
ant,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-10
A FARMERS WIFE OF MAKING
CHEESE.

To make good cheese, there are sew
eral rules to be observed: First, every
thing used in the business should be kept
as sweet and clean as possible. The
nights milk should be strained in tin or
brass kettles, and hung in a sweet, cool
place, as milk will absorb impurities.
In the morning, it should be warmed
and mixed with the mornings milk in
your tub, or whatever you make your
cheese in. When ready for the %rennet,
the temperature should be from eighty
to -eighty-four degrees. Put in sufficient
rennet to come in forty or fifty minutes;
cover warm to prevent the cream from
rising. When the curd will not adhere
to your finger, then cut it with a long
knife several times across; let it stand
fifteen minutes; then take your dipper
and turn the curd gently from top to
the bottom let it remain fifteen min
utes longer, and break carefully with
your hands. Place the s%trainer over
and let the curd settle; then dip off
some to warm to q natural heat. Dip
off also some of the cold whey; turn on
the warm and stir it with your dipper
slowly. Repeat this several times. To
prevent the curd settling together, it
should be stirred and broken carefully
and often; the temperature should be
from one hundred to one hundred and
ten degrees. In the course of Two hours
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-10

from the time you commence warming
the whey, when you can squeeze some
of the curd in your hand, and it seems
cooked and dry, it will do to dip into
your drainer. 1t should then be stir
red carefully to prevent adhering to-
gether, but should not be squeezed or
handled roughly. The whey should
work off clean, as it is very easy to waste
the best part of the cheese by being in
a hurry. 1t should strain very dry and
get cool; then add five tea-cups of Liv-
erpool salt to one hundred pounds Of
ourd, stirring well in. always sift my
salt before using it. 1t is now ready to
be put into the hoop. Let it stand half
an ~hour before pressing. Then press
lightly at first, adding to the pressure
to make it firm and solid. After press
ing four or five hours, it should be turn
ed and closed then press till the next
days cheese is ready for the hoop. L
get my cheese into the hoop about noon,
allowing half a day to make q cheese. If
the weather is cold, the cheese should be
set by the fire to cure, as it will grow Bit
ter standing in a cold room. There is no
need OF greasing tie outside of a cheese
which is cased. Here in Vermont we
use dairy-stoves for making cheese; they
are most convenient and save much la
Dor.
1 will make a few remarks on prepar-
ing rennets for mild cheese. The rem
nets should be one year old, as it will
fetch moro cheese at that age. Dairy
people here kill their calves at four days
old drain out the whey from the curd,
then add as much salt as there is curd,
put it back into the %rennet, and put
them into little bags made of cotton
cloth, each one separate ; tie them tight
and hang in a dry place to cure. The
bag prevents insects working in the rem
nets and injuring them. When wanted
for use, steep three rcnnets in Two pals
of cold water ten or twelve days !; then
strain it off into a jar and it is ready
for use. Add salt enough to have it al
ways in the bottom of your jar, as many
people spoil \ whole dairy by using ran
cid rennet.-Prairie (IH.) Farmer.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-10
HOW THEY USE GUAN0 IN PERU.

A gentlemen, writing from Arequipa,
Peru, gives the following account of the
manner in which Peruvians employ ga
Il
1t is applied to two crops only maize
(Indian corn) and potatoes, carefully By
the hand. To maize, when the plant is
about two months old, and about three
fourths vara high, one-half handful is
applied near each root. A larger guam
tity is said to be prejudicial, by burn
ing the plant" The guano is then COW
cred with earth, and a small quantity of
water (by irritation) is applied to Elk
the guano." If the state of the soil does
not absolutely require it, no more water
is applied until after six or eight days.
The quantity required for each /" topo,'
of five thousand Taras, tabout one and
one-eighth acre) is four fanegas, or say
FIVE hundred pounds. For potatoes the
quantity required is the same, and is aP-
piled much in the same manner as re-
CARDS the age of the plant, and a small
quantity of water to fx the guano. The
stalk of the potato is then about one
fourth vara in hight, and the earth heap
ed in ridges the same as in Britain. A
person inserts a spade in the top of the
ridge beside each plant, while a woman
follows, pouring about half a handful of
guano into the hole thus made, and
covering it with earth, SO that the ridge
remains the same as before the applica-
ton Of the guaao.
To wheat, the application of guano is
not approved, principally, We believe, on
account of the rankness it produces in
the stalk, thereby delaying the ripening
of the grain-a point of great impor-
lance in land where they count on OBJ
tanning two crops a year.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-10
humorous.
HOW JUNGLE JAKE" CAUGHT
THE ITCH,


"Come, Uncle jake" said one of a
party of farmers who were enjoying q
q winter evening with a glass of warm CT
der and a we'll filed pipe at the village
tavern, dispose you tell about that trip
when you kOtched the cache"
"Well," said Jake ct don't mind
if I do, for treats all round, specially
as I was and is deacon of the church,
and it may be of use to some, becase it
proves its better to always speak the
truth"
You see," said Jake, after draining
his pot of cider, and taken several long
whifs at his pipe, "you see a good many
years ago [ wanted a little money; as l
liked to borrow or pay interest, it come
into my head to load NY my Wagon with
produce 1 could spare and take a trip to
York, where, as it was a severe winter,
1 knowed [ could turn it at once into
cash. Everything went on as smooth
as lie till the second day after I started
fur hum, and I was snug in bed at the
inn where 1 put up for the night. Jist,
howsomever, as l begun to sleep, I heard
a knock at the door, and afore I could
say what do you want, the landlord
poked his head in the room, and says he,
'Neighbor, i'm sorry to trouble you, but
a traveller has just arrived who wants
lodging, and as yourn is the only bed
but what has two in it, 1 cum to ak you
as he seems to be a nice man, if you'd
let him sleep with you"
GAS 1 was always kind of good natur-
ed like, and taken by surprise. I didn't
know how to refuse.
Well" says I, off it will oblige
you he can come"
GAS soon as he was gone and [ began
to think about it, says L to my self,
Jake, you tarnal fool, why didn't you
say no? What, if he'd steal your mon
ey, you'd be in a nice fix, wouldn't you ?'
"sNever mind says I to myself,
I'll tell him land I couldn't help laugh
ing) I've got the cache
"Jist at this minute [ heard him com
ing up the stairs SO as soon as he cum
in, SEE L, Stranger, L haven't the least
objection to let you have half of this
bed, but it's no morc'n right to tell you
that 1 have somehow ketched the cache
since I've been away from hum, and I'd
advise you to sleep somewhere else
"'That don't make no difference,
says he, bekase I've bin jist as unfortu-
nit and have kotched it too. You sec
one can't give it to t'other.'
as, off went his cloths, and into bed
he jumped"
"tNeighbor 'spose we lay close and
keep warm says he.
"tStranger,' says I, as I've got it
very bad and don't want to make you
worse than you are, I'd rather lay u
der and you on top of the blanket
"tJist as you please says he, SO
screwed myself close to the wall as ros
sible but 'twern't no use, for there new.
er was a critter Lad the each SO bad, and
all for telling a lie
"Now, Hans, we'll take them drinks
and 90 hum"