davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-19
LOST PRAIRIE, Dec. %, 1855.

LosT PEAIRIE, Dec p, 1876.
MESsRs. RENFRo & Co.
Gentlemen: On the plantation OF DR.. Isaac n.
Jores, have used one of your cotton GINS this
season. and can testify to its performance being
rery fine 1t has averaged fully six bales per day,
it also, makes fine sample, and gives no trouble
1t has two brushes, one extra for noting.
]. S. JAMES.
Hcssrs. 4. g. Co-The above statement is cor
rect, your Gin has done as well as we could wish
ISAAC n JONES
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-19
GENERAL LAND AGENCY

nANIkL E. WILLIAMS will servo ali +boso
- VINO desire his services as Land Agent in
the hed river Land District; will attend prompt
eating land warrants, &c. Persons wisb;ne tba 4
lands properly described, can get plat of their
lands and true description for a small fee will
also draw deeds, mortgages, bonds bills of sale,
articles Of agreement, &c, &c. His experience
IN this Kind of business, prompts him to the be-
neI that he can give general satisfaction.
Washington, Feb. 20, 1850 1.n
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-19
DIS 6 OE TIC

NHE firm of BELLER s. STUART. is this
Il day dissolved by mutual consent. A. 7
BELLER is fully authorized to close up the bust
ness and it is desirous that it should be done
soon as practicable those indebted are respectful
ly requested to come forward ard make settle
ment. A. L. BELLER
r c. STUART,
iyor-I
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-19
A G. A r II ,

In retiring from the Warehouse business we
do so with fuh confidence that it will be CAREFUL
ly conducted by successor, JoHx f. MCCoI-
LUN who has assisted us in that department. of
our business for the last seven years. We will
still ship customers cotton and fill all orders
for goods Cash advances made Oh Cotton, on
the opening of navigation.
MCCOLLUM, FELLOWS & co.
Camden. Oct IL 1855 I2:tt
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-19
March It'll 1888.

| retiring from the business of BEIIER & Srr-
J. ART, teEder my thanks for the liberal share
of patronage bestowed upon the firm. and respect
fully solicit a continuance of the same for A. r.
BELLER, Who continues the business on his own
account r. &. STUART
Washington March 7th 1855 ll-tc
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-19

HAVING purchased the interest of r. q. Sru-
IL ART, in the late firm OF Be!ler & Stuart; in
tend continuing the business on my own account
and respectfully solicit continuance of the iber-
al patronage bestowed upon the firm.
\. L. BELLER.
March it'll 1850
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-19
Il e n "A W A z s..

"a RANAWAY from the under
EA signed in B0sSier Parish. Louisiana
Asazj on the 18th OF July last-five ne
EsA gro men-to wit
N\E WASHINGTON-six feet high
black complexion and about 30
- years old-and his brother HEN
RY-about same height ard description.
These two men were raised in Independence
county-were purchased OF NessIs. Bates & Bell.
and it is thought will attempt TO make their way
back TO that county. also.
HENRY HARRISON, a small man-Copper
color. about feet inches high-3O wears old
MOSES, thick set black man-6 feet or S
inches high 30 years old, and
STEPHEN. heavy set black man-about 5
feet Il inches high and % years old.
will give Fifty dollars each. for the ap-
prehension and delivery, or confinement in any
Jail SO that may get them, of Washington and
Henry. and Thirty dollars each for Henry Harri-
son. Moses, and Stephen.
Any information OF either of the above slaves
Will be thankfully received and ackno lodged
Address JAMES B. GILMER,
PnierHfe.
Bossier Parish,
September 19!h, 1855 3S-tf La.
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-19
TO Bank DebtOrs.

fTNHE undersigned nave on hand some State
L Bonds, for sale, ior cash or on credit. on
terms and In amounts to SUIT purchasers having
fractional sums to pay either of the Banks of this
D taIe- WATKINS & GALLAGHER: fi
Little Rock, Aug. 8, 1855 .e 32-6m. r-
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-19

hereby certify that I am using fifty saw
GIS manufactured by B. F. Renlro & Co, at
Washington, and that it will gin three bales OF
Cotton day, foI each day in the week (al in day
light) and that the Cotton samples WELL and the
seed are free from lint. | would advise all my
planting friends that are in want of first rate Gin
to give them call. JOEL d. CONWAY.
Washington. Der. 18th, 1885. ST.
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-19
Receiving, Forwarding
COMMISSION BUSINESS,

Ca luDEN, Il Il hA NSAS.
THE undersigned having taken charge of TIE
L Warehouse. CGttOn-shedS,
NNA EA "a IL EGO 3NZo09
formerly con1ucted by NCCcLLUN, FELLOWS &
Co.. proposes to do strictly general Commission
and Forwarding business. Having bad several
years experience in this iine and By giving it his
entire personal attention he hopes to merit con-
tinnation of the liberal patronage heretofore ex-
tended to this establishment
New Sheds are being erected and there will
be ample room for any amount OF Cotton he may
receive-another convenience. is that every
Planter merchants cotton ,cli be stored seper0ty
In connection with the Warehouses there is a
large and comnlodious WAGON YARD well
fenced in-aiso CABIN for the benefit of team
sters or such may favor him with their basi-
ness.
No Cotton shipped unless specially instructed
by the or by the return of the receipts. He
iciH make discrimination 6et.reca boats unless
specially instructed so to do.
JOHN E. McCOLLUM.
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-19

An exchange says-"When Dutch meets
Dutch ;hen comes the lager beer"
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-19

HEMPSTE.D COUNTY, Dec. 4th. 1855.
THIS viii certify that am using sixtY-saw
Il Gin manufactured by B. F. Renfro & CO.. at
Washington, and that it samples well. and cleans
the seed extra clean, and | think will gin fre
bales day. BENZ. MAXWELL.
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-19
a GARD.
DIR. BENZ. p. JETT.

II AS resumed the practice of medicine in
IL Washington, and may at all times be found
at his apothecary store unless professionally ab-
sent, where he will, keep full supply of fresh
medicines for sale low for cash.
Wasa!agton, May4. 4:t
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-19
Latest from Seyastouo,.
E. s e. Ell. Kinsworfhv.

II AVlNG ERECTED large and commodIou
IL Sheds and Ware houses, at the upper land
ing known as Browns landing) on Little River
are prepared to STORE FREIGHT for shin
Inent, or to be forwarded to the interior, and will
keep constantly hand at the ware house
general assortment Of Groceries which they will
sell low for cash
Special attention will also be given to consisn-
ments made to u.s. for sale.
Serter Co -3rk's, Jam H. 1855 3-a
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-19
N OF ce

March 1h, 1855.
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-19
CGrtific ate.

Jung 81, 1855. &c
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-10
Torn mnnre.

One night when stopping at an inn in Scot
land, was continually troubled by the landlady
with the request that he should write. her epi-
taph. Accordingly, at night, hc gave on i'm
premptu as follows:
Good Susan Blake, in royal etate,
ArIlved at last at Heavens gate,
and stopped 70 finish in the morning, The good
old lady was in q transport at this inscription
and treated Mr.. Moore withovery possible at
tention. In the morning he reminded him he
had not finished the cpitaph. THAT is So said,
he, and Immediately added n
34 B.tPeter met her witha club,
And Knocked her buck 10 l'eelaebtb.
tits said that Mr. Moorc's horses wcra under
motion just as ho had finished tho last limo.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-10
Getting Ma tuTaHigcd.


Shakcsvillo, not very far out West is truly a
great place. 1t promises to be the grand centre
in a certain number Of years. if no other point is
selected by particular request, Of the universe
The most important beverage of the place is f.
yer and aguc TO dose Of which every stranger
is treated on his arrival. This consideration for
new arrivals has given the Shakevlians world
wide reputation, Inconsequence ofthis idiosyn-
Grassy on the part of the citizens Of Shalicsvillc
the chief imports are graduates from medical col,
leges and quinino specially quinino. Haiftho
people Of that vicinity are nearly deaf from the
effects Of this form ofPeryan bark.
During an election that took place at the above
delightful city, not long since, an Irishman, ''ires
arove," stepped up to the polls One of the
board Of election, who was sitting near the win
dow Of the room in which the balot-tox was sit,
uated, observing him, asked him what he wan,
ted.
"Bc jabors," said Paddy, Il want to vo-at'
''Want to vote! But you cant vote" respon-
dcd the guardian Of The ballot box, Unless you
have Teen naturalized"
Ben fwhat, sur" said Patrick.
"Bcen naturalizcd," reiterated the guardian.
"And that's fwhat have bin sur?' responded
Pat.
''Don't bo lying" said the guardian. "You
haven't Lecn in the country six weeks. How
was you natumlized?"
"The wust kind, sur; I had the .Norer cgce.-
Divil burn me, but it shuck the taith out of nc
hid, it lid. Would vo at row, SUPP
"Ycs--votc--a dozen times" said the guardi-
an, yell from the populace went up endorsins
Pat; eyes vote and BECOME" And Pat deposited
a straight yo-at, as the guardian said to his
companions;-"All right, q man 'ol.o is acclima-
tel, as nQtufali.eI in Sh0lesrUe"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-10
q rSor Stnry.


We stegpedinto the Telegraph Office in Port
land, Ohio, sOou AFTER it Was first established,
fortunately, Just in time to witness the follow
ing amusing scene:
| While the operator was explaining to Us the
mysterious working Of the gsivanic current and
the nlOaus qpetendi of its application in trans
mitting intelligence between distant places, a
tall and particularly ungainly specimen of the
genus hoano, stepped into the Office. He was
muscular brawny fellow, of the species Pike,
and tojudgc from his brusquo manners and IN.
couth appearance, had always lived outside the
pale ofcivilizatioa. He showed the symptoms
of a rapid walk and hastily inquired:
'Telegrat office, eh"
1t is SIR replied the operator politely.
Runs from here to DaytonP l3er
Yes
Good! have got right smart job fur yc,
left there at6rc sun up this morning in such an
ALFRED splutter, l clean forgot my dog at the
tavern. uc's mighty powerful good dog stran-
ger, tell you--a between a Newfoundland and
irregular bul--smart as mountain cat, and
stout as grizzled bar. lie kin whip lis heft
in wild cats everyday and its wuth hi-u-cEic&o-
min to hunt 1niins, and there's jist where Pm
lgwine. Now I want you to telegrah him down
here in double quick short meter, for the steam
bote is gwine to leave in an hour, and wouldn't
lose the critter or a heap.
| We observed a comical expression fit over
the operators countcnance as. he pretended TO
note down description Of the missing quadru-
ped, and answered, all right, sir, to an assurance
on the part Of tic excited customer that he
would drop in artor the dog in half an hour.
When he returned the first object that attrac-
ted his attention was a stump tail pup of the
most diminutivc proportions, which was tied to
the leg Of the operating table, and saluted him
as he entered with a shrill bowl WOW!
You are just in time sir. Here is your dog,
all o. X. Only little out of breath owing to
the rapidly Of his Journey said the operator
blandly.
Wharf inteyrogatcd Pike, striking an atti-
tude expressive Of astonshment which was too
pregnant for words.
Here, sir tied to this table,
W-h-a-t. that teeny sprinklin' Of fzzled har
my dog? You don't moan to say that that dod
dcrncd, short legged little sluint eyed Iop cared
NANCY beast is my dog. Miro is the best dog
in Orcgon--a wollopin', big splendid anamalc--
Il regular bcauty--a two hundred poundcs sir!
Phow. cuss snake
At this point the speaker having exhausted
his vocabulary, stopped to take breath.
Very singular! extraordinary singular, may
say Has your correspondent made mistake
and forwarded the wrong animal?
Mistake be cusscd! It's regular swindc,
sir That blasted tavern keeper up thar has
sole my dog, an sent me this Internal runt in
his place. What's the damage"
Nothing sir, us you have failed to get the
right ANIMAL ropliod the operator, who joined
us in an uproarouZ burst Of merrimenta as Pike
left The Office swearing he was gwine up to
Dayton to scalp that dod rotted dog stealing
tavern keeper
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-10
yyITF1 A PULPIT sHTsIERER on
EACH KNEE.
Aln-sasaaaaa, Don't Toa Cry.

AIn-sasaaaa7, Don't You Cry.
Oh, my dear Iessie,
DoLryoucTy for me,
I'm afraid that longei for While House
,r LII never, never see. .-.r-
j, llcve the great Republicans, -rr
D., And for the poor blacks sigh. -. -tt
p Bat all, you see, has done no good,
1 But, Jessie, don't you cry. ..,a
CnoRUs-Oh, my dear Jessie, stt.
10 Don't you cry for me, a
I'm going u: Salt River,
Witha pit Shrieker on each knee
I've climbed the Rocky Mountains
And travelled far and wido,
But now the lection is over,
Ihnow not where I'll ride.
] tried to wool the Americans,
But they were oil too shy
Some they knew too much for me, .
.. YET, Jessie, don't you cry. ......,..-
.... CHoRUs-Uh, my dear Jessie, &c
went TO California ..r ID.
a. And surveyed many river;
The Irish vote | tried to get, .5 ..er.
But quick they answered "niver!" d..
And every true American,
Has knocked me into pie;
wish I'D stayed in Oregon,
Yet, Jessie, don't you cry.
Cu0KCs-0h, my dear Jessie, &c.
Iguess, my dear, to Wa shington,
We will not go next March,
We cnunot give them Jessio now,
For sure we've Jessie got!
The Union men have put US down,
And there we'll have to lie,
Though we have worked and shrit ked SO hare
Yet, Jessie, don't yon cry.
CHoRUs-- Oh, my dear Jessie, &c
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-10
Regularly $0Eql Gut.

During the month of January, 1850, while
stopping at the Satter House, in San Francisco
City, California, incidentally overheard con-
yersation between two gentlemen, ono of whom
was from New York city and had been in the
country about year ana the other had just ar
rived. The new conner was lamenting his con-
dition and his folly in leaving an abundance at
home, and especially two beautiful daughters
just budding into womanhood- he asked
the New Yo,kcrifhc had family.
Yes, sir; have wife and six children in
New York and never saw one ofthcm.'
After this reply the couple sat few mo-
tncnts in silence the interrogater again common
ced;
Was you ever blind, sir?'
no, SIR 12 -a1
did you marrya widow, siy?'
no, sir
Another lapse ofsilcncc. aya!Jl
Did understand you to say, sir, that you
had wife and six children living in New York,
and had never seen one OF them"
'Yes sir sol stated
Another and longer pause. Thon the inter-
rogater again inquired;
'How can it be sir, that you never saw ono Of
themT
'Why,' was the response 'ono Of them was
born after | left
oh! ah!' and a general laugh followed; ard
after that the New Yorker was especially dis
tinguished as the man who had six children
and never saw one of them
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-10

0NrA volume of Poor Richards Almanac
the original cdilon--sold recently IN New Yolk
for $62. This may lie apprcciating DR.. Frank
lin, but it is making queer use Of the advice
he has givcnus
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-10

GTIn 1852 an English ship strandard near
New ROCHELLE. Such has been the changes in
the sea, that the wreck now lies in the midst
of a cultivated field, thirteen feet above the sea,
and around tarc two thousand acres Of ofcultiva-
ted land
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-10

0EFA recent traveller in America records the
following anccdote; Jack" said man to a
lad just entering his teens, 'your fathers dead"
Darn it, replied tho young hopeful, land he's
got my knife in his pocket"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-10

A FAIR INFEEESoE.--An old lady, Observing
a sign over tailoring establishment, bearing
tho inscription. Fountain of Fashion," ex.
claimed: "Ah. that must bo who're tho sgMrss
conp from"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-10

0STA gentleman who was relating an acci-
dent he met with in Cambridge, from fall, was
asked by the surgeon if it was near the verta
brc that he had been hurt? "No, sir" was the
roplY, "it was near the observatory"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-10

or Somebody describing the absurd appear
ancc of aman dancing the polka, says: He looks
as though he had a hole in his pocket and was
trying to shake shilling down the leg of his
troWsers
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-10

Coon ADVICE GRATIs. When you get
into passion just walk out in the open air;
you may speak your mind 10 the winds without
hearing any enc, or plocla.ming yourself SIM
ploton.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-10
What is law.

w nAE kS t&Ws
Law is like fire; and these who meddle with
it may chance to burn their fingers.
Law is like an eel tray-vcry easy TO get but
very difficult TO get out OF.
Law is like lancct---dangcrous in The hands
Of the ignorant; dou6tful even in the hands ofan
adept.
Law is like sieyc--you may see through It,
butwill be considerably reduced before you can
get throught,
LAWS like prussic acd-a dangerous remedy
and the smallest oscis generally sufficient,
s-4-----< -sH-----
-Hezekiah says, that il his landlady taew
Iarns she wouldn't buy Tie article ealled burnt
and ground coffee
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-10
!. Il. seIctt 9oetrq, &.
THE MAIDEN's REsOL UTIONs.

Oh, I'll tellyou OF a fellow, t,
OF fellow have seen, ....
Who is neither white nor yellow,
But is altogether green! ..
Then his name it isn't charming,
For it's only common "Bil;"
.. And he wishes me 10 wed him,
n. But hardly think will.
He had told me of a cottage,
Hf Oi cottage 'mong the trees,
And don't you think the guukey,
Tumb!ed Oil his knees!
a While the tears the fellow wasted
u o. Were enough to turn mill;
And he begged me to accept him,
l' But hardly thi.ix will,
l'. Oh, he whispered Of devotion,
OF devotion pure and deep,
'+' BUTT seemed SO very silly, -
That nearly fell asleep; ..,t
And he thinks it would be pleasant,
D.. H.. e.. As we journey down The hill,
j.. To go hand in hand together, -..
. But hardly think will.
Hewas here last Right to see me,
And he made so long stay,
began to think the blockhead
Never meant to 60 away.
AT the first learned to hate him,
And know to hate him still,
Yet lie urges me TO have him,
But l hardly think will.
am sure wouldn't choose him,
But the very deuce is in it;
But he says il refuse him,
That lie couldn't live minute;
And yot know the blessed Bible
Plainly says I'VE mustn't kill.
So I've thought the matter over,
And rather think will.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-10


THE WRoNG Suop.-"Dr x imp
Don't live here" says P, who was
in full scribble without looking up.
"Oh thought this was his Office"
"Ncxt door"
''Pray, sir, can you tell me, has the Dr. ma
ny paticnts?"
"Not living"
The old gentleman was mover moro heard q
in the vicinity, but the story was, and D..
k threatened to sue P, for libel.
--zzS G.
0I7-A teacher had been explaining to his
class the points of tho compass, and all were
dgawnup in front, towards the north.
"Now, what's before you Johny?" Fly.
"The North sr.''
"And what behind you, Tommy" n
"My coat tail, Sir" said he trying at the
same time to get glimpse at it.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-10

LAUGHABLE MISTAKE An aoqra NANCE tells
good joke about vcrdant limb of the law,
who resides upon Mill Creek, and in times of the
absence of the pastor Of the district meeting
acted as clerk.
lie had strange mode of manufacturing
words when at loss fer the right ere,
Well, upon a certain occasion, when he deem
ed his services in request, he undertook to g,vo
oct a hymn in which the word doxolcgy' &C.
Cured. AS he could not ges hold Of the word,
requested the congregation to sing "lour verses
and sotldo'ogr,"-Er
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-10
Taking tsqe Cezssue.

Tho following colioQuy took place between
tho census Marshal and native Of Germany
Who lives here?
Yaw. .E
What's your name?
Sharmany on the Rhine.
What's your iatheg's manner
Nix for straw.
When did youarrive in AlbaDy?
Nit q steamboats,.
Gotta children?
Yaw.-two barrels nit krout.
how long have you resided in this house?
b. Two rooms and der Easements.
Who owns the building?
pays no ting. Han spays der same twice a
month.
Where did you live last year?
Across der rcd store as you sum up NIT der
market your right hand behind der pump vat
belongs to ker blacksmit shop.
----zs>-~-se-%-Ssa--
0cTNapo'eon Alexander Dobbs, come up
hero and say your lesson. What makes boys
grow?
1t is the rain, SIR
why don't men grow?'
because they carry umbrellas, which keeps
of the rain
What makes young man and woman fall
in love?
Because one of'em has heart of steel and
tothcr has a heart offint and when they comes
together they strike fire, and that isloye'
That's right my boy, Now go and plague
the gals Smart boy that, he has fair pros
pect of rising in the world.
--------zzs> -. csu..------
ADDIEG lEsuLT TO IEJuRy.--A Southern
paper, not content with having defeated our
candidate, glorious over US by publishing the
following as
THE FILLMORE PYRAMID.
NO NORTH
NO SOUTH!!
NO EAST!!!
NO WEST!t!!
NO w Fl ERE!!!!!
KNOW NOTHING !!!!!!
--Cineinnati Times.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-10

GTThc road ambition travels is too narrow
for friendship, too crooked for love, too rugged
for honesty and too dark for science.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-10

Agentlenan somewhat advanced in life who
was the other part Of a strong minded lady, had
great faith in Spirituslsm. His wife openly
proclaimed her inideHty, and with the consis-
tcney which oftens forms part Of the female
character, for a long time refused to le conyic-
ted Of her errors through test or experiment.
At last the persuasions of the husband indured
from her promise to make one OF a circle at
the residence Of celebrated medium, upon
conditions however, that she should precede
her husband in entering the house, and that
nothing should be said or done by him which
should disclose TO tho ''mejunl' the fact that
any connection existed between them. l
The wife on entering found two gentlemen in
waiting and the aforesaid medium. Soon after
this the husband came in and the circle was
formed, the lady Of course taking precedence
over the others. She ascertained that o spirit
was present who would communicate with her,
and was desired to ask any test question which.
she might think proper. After having been in
formed that she must put her questions so as to
have them answered affirmatiyey by three raps
or negatively by one rap, shU questioned as TO-.
| lows;
| cam married." -. ....
Rap, rap, rap! gl .. Hra--Hi lar
"Hayo ever been married but once?"
Rap!
"How long have been married."
Rap, rap, rap, rap rap, rap, rap, rap! eight
years, said the medium.
"Have childreh?"
Rap rap, rap!
"How manyN
Rap, rap, rap rap! (Tour) said the medi-
um.
The lady wss somewhat startled at the cor
rectness of these answers, and freely confessed
it. With a radiant face the husband then
''braced in" and asked the following test ques-
tons.
cam married."
Rap, rap, rap!
GLOW long have been mar1ied?"
Rap, rap, rap, rap, rap rap, rap, rap!
Strange coincidence" murmured the medi-
um.
"Eavc l childreu?'
Rap, rap, rap!
GLOW many?"
Rap, rap!
"W h a-t?"
Good Gcd! How many7"
Rap! Ropi
ba n h,,tJ .Ian
last seen was walking on the jersey f>ts. To
this day the lady processes TO G.ybeacyc.-M
~ Dispateh.