davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15
TWICE BLESSED.

II was very ccld day in Lapland-the air
was crisp and piercing, and the ground tinkled
like iron when two travellers, wrapped in fur
from head to foot, were driving along in their
sledre. Although hardly any part OF their faces
were exposed 10 the air, their eyebrows were
white with frost. II wss too cold to talk and
each plunging his head as far down into his furs
as he could, sat nose and knees together in the
corner of the sledge. As they passed along, they
saw a poor man who had sunk down benuinbed
and frozen in the snow. ......ss,
awe must stop and help him." sald one of
them.
will never think Of stopping on such day as
this We are half frozen ourselves and ought
10 get to our journeys end as soon as possible.
II cannot leave him TO PERISH" rejoined the
ether, and at that he stopped the sledge.-
"Come," said he, "coMe and help me to rouse
him."
.'Not l." said the other: II have too much
regard for my own life to expose myself to the
| air more than ain obliged. | shall sit here
and keep myself as warm as can till you come
back"
/ Ills friend left him, and hastened to the per-
ishing man. He began to rub as hard as he could
to warm him, and in SO doing he warmed him
self. Soon the man opened his eyes, and was
able to proceed on his journey. The kind ira
Z weller, who was glowing from head to foot frou
the exercise, went back and joined his compaD
ion, whom he found ready to ireeze, as ho him
self had been a short time before and enjoyed
the rest Of his journey with warm heart and {
warm bedy toe. 81
Nv children, we tell you Of many perishinI
travellers on the road Of life. Will you help him
Il will do you ne harm II never impoverishe
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15
For the Delaware Republican.
FLOWERS OF BEAUTY.

BIZ CLAhEhOHs
Flowers of beauty, gaily blooming,
Pouring incense on the air,
With the charms of Love illuming,
ALI within your radiant sphere;
With the diamonds Of the morning,
Nature is her Loves adorning.
Flowers Of beauty, sweetly smiling,
In sunny robes from FlorR's loom,
Thus this bosoin's cares beguiling,
In my journey to the tomb;
What an illustrations given,
of the tender love of Heaven!
Flowers of beauty, brightly waving,
Sporting on soft zephyrs wing,
Laughing at the wind that's raying,
Joyous mid the smiles Of Spring,
How replete your happy faces,
Are with Flora's sweetest graces
Flowers OF beauty, emblems noted,
Of the fraility of mankind,
How Is Wisdom'a cause promoted,
10 the seeking, anxious mind
Wisdom, love and goodness blended,
Are to such, through you extended!
Flowers Of beauty, smiles Of Heaven,
Sent TO cheer US on our way,
Pledge of cha rms so freely given,
That shall never know decay,
Charms in yon celestial bowers,
Claimed by Heavens eternal flowers.
Flowers of beauty, bloom forever,
Bea,tNfying Loves parterre,
Till the thread Of life shall sever,
With your smiles this bosom cheer,
And when gathered 60 the tomb,
Still in beauty o'or mo bloom.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15
VOLUME XVIII ND. 36.
NEW CASTLE.

t55-Pease notice IL, johnson = advertisement IN
another column, for Medicines, 40.
SUPERIOR Green and Black Ieas constantly on on hand
= and for sale by w. Is. JANNInEkt
OBA Geo and Segnrs of choice qualities, constantly
'A 'Au olO ~ w w. i. iJANvlER. New Castle.
A LII of Dr. Jayne's Family Medicines tor sale by
N HENRY JOHNSON, Apothecary,
Opposite Orippen q Lambsons, New Castle, Del.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15
DoCT. e. W. aA1MIS,
DEN 4 | : 4
nj oxxy = ,,Ix naI

AsMANY PERSONS ARE NOT. AWARE
Of the time to PsITl2rm @ P9ieGI 2Psa "a
to those at Distance WHO contemplate visiting me-
AS well as myself to thus publicly suggest 10 such the
popriety timely informing inc by mail 9th erwise TO
That effect request tbs as favor mo- Q especially
render them necessarily lengthy, as sufficient time can
then be reserved for such special cases and thereby pre-
Nv ~ nns In irc rc''' - NeWark, Del,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15

HIGH FALurE,--A western stump orator In tho
course of one of his speeches recently remarked
"Gentlemen, If the Par-sy-fx ooen woran inkstand,
and the hull couded canopy Of heaven the level
ground Of our youth sheet Of paper, oodldn't
begin to write my love of country onto It."
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15

The North Canon (Calj Observer describes num-
ber of ancient relics recently found in that vicinity;
among the rest 1t mentions two large human tracks,
deeply sunk in large rock, that have sines been
pronounced the footprints Of the Prophet hElljnh,
and made when he took that heavenly leap that
landed him on the ether side Of Jordan. tf
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15

Tho widow Of an eminent composer having stated
upon the tomb Of her husband, THAI che had left
this lfe and gone to that blessed place where only
his music can be exceeded" the mourning relic Of
famous pyrvtechnist adopted the same idea, and
caused TO be inscribed upon the marble slab. 'tHe
Is gone to that blessed place where only his fire.
sUorks can be exceeded %
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15

MiGHr AND MAIN.-Gordon Cumming. the great
lion slayer, wastens Rogers, one day hpT he once
frighten him, ran at him with all my might, said
tho hunter "Whereupon," said Rogers, .he
away with all his psans supposeT' Exactly
So" said Cumming. We think this story was eonI-
irg it rather strong.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15

Why are kisses like creation Because they are
made out Of nothing, and are very good.
The perpotrator of the above was sentenced To
kiss fifteen young ladies, punishment for his Of
fence. He took the matter very cooly saying tha 3
he considered kissing capital piinishmeaf.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15
NEW CASH STORE

THE SUBSCRIBER informs his friends and
The PpRlic gs1eay thSt h. fss sow%TsPSed I'M 1he
@sss INLAND, and has row on hnnd ond assortment
n MY GOODS AND GROCERIES, of all descriptions
sy kent bl Those engaged in this trn1e. They all
fresh having inst heeq PHreh9s3ea ed aud he will sell f.
IN the vicinity are requesedlo call pn 9Hge i9I them
selves. ,,,,, IN 1.01lN y uNlILaA, -.
80 sg,,1is apr 28. lmo-s &w
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15

A fine Newfoundland dos followed a man into a
drug store, lately, and there picked up, and was
preceding to carry off large sponge when tho clerk
called tho mans attention to It,
"I knew" said the man, "but it's no use; Two
tried oil / could to make him honest but hang the
dog, be will steal" And away went man, dog and
sponge,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15
saDDLp ana IfARNHss MAKlNG,

cS-z,A THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully in
M A form the publ that he has taken the shop lor
gS ergy occupied by John H. T1dI,n dII,n A. A. sowqSf wsM
HAR NESS business. He will keep constantly on hano
every article connected with his neol business ~"
w'li dispose oil u" 'n0 '"s J6IiN PERKINS. Jr.
x N R-Ely-netts Buffalo Robes and Horse Covers in
tueli sHase" A'NfN'' - J.P.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15

THE yellow FsyER IN VIRGINIA. DIR. Arm
strt ng, who was one of the Physicians from
Philadelphia who visited Virginia last year:
thinks that even if the "Ben Franklin" had
kept away, the fever would have visited the city
of Norfolk that that vessel simply hastened
the outbreak that the Fever, though Epidemic
was not contagious disease, and that tugi,iVes
thou! h they may themselves be attacked never
transmit the disease. He mentions that the lew
in Norfolk who escaped the fever were slmost,
without exception, those who we're active IN
nursing the sick and minstering to the sur7i-
vors; while the few who secluded themselves
almost without exception. took the fever. The
exces i've mortality he attributes to the fact that
none, or extremely few, bad ever before bad the
fever wkile in New Orleans there are great
numbers who have had the disease once, and art
not liable to serious second attack.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15
THE WANTS or THE AGES.

A contemporary very truly remarks tnat u
is mans destiny always to be longing ior
something, aud the qualification Of one set OF
wishes but prepares the unsatsfed soul for the
conception oi another.
The child of year old wants little but feed
and sleep; and no sooner is be supplied with
sufficient allowance of either of those very ex'
celent things, then he begins whimpefing, or
Yelling it may be, for the other.
At three the young urohin becomes enamor'
ed of sugar pums, apple pie and confectionery.
At six, his imagination runs to kites, mar bles,
tops, and an abundance of play time.
AT ten, the boy wants to leave school and
have nothing to do but 60 TO bird nesting and
black berry hunting.
At fifteen, he wants beard and walsh
and pair of Wellington boots.
AT twenty, he wishes to cut figure and
ride horses; sometimes his thirst for display
breaks out in dandyism, and sometimes in
poetry; he wants sadly to be in love, and takes
it for granted that all the ladies are dying for
| him.
The young man Of twenty-five, wants wife
and at thirty he longs to be single again.
From thirty to forty he wants to be rich, and
thinks more of making money than he does OF
spending it, About this tune, also, he dab
b.es in politics and wants an Office.
AT fifty, he wants excellent dinners, and capi-
tai wine, and consider a nap in tine afternoon
indispensable.
The respectable old gentleman of sixty ,
wants to retire from business with snug in .
dependence Of three or four hundred thousand
to marry his daughters, set up his sons, and
live in the country; and for tae then rest OF bis
life wants 10 be young again.
BLOODY DUEL. We learn that on Saturday
last, duel was fought on the line Of Norti
and South Carolina, between DIR. Wilkins anc
: MIR. Flanner' o commission merchant, both
q Wilmington. North UarolinA. On the first hre
the ball Of the latter cut of psrtof the Doctor
7 ear; the socend fire put his ball through th'
!. Doctors hat. Nothing daunted, the latter coolll
a remarked that his hat was new one-a1d de
\ sired that il should not be aimed at. The Sc
e conds here inlerposed, and used their best en-
h deavors to reconcile the difficulty, but withou
. success The combataiits then resumed, whe
The ill-fated Doctor was killed at the first hTc
The quarrel originated on political grounds.
a OowHiprNG AN EDIroR.-On Monday after
= noon the editor Of New York Sunday Oourjd
4 was attacked iu his office, in that city, ar
4 ceived severe beating from man nas
: ster, who was formerly an actor at th
: way theatre. Last Sunday the Cour
Z cd paragraph in reference to
q gave him great offence. as he
). from Nicaragua and had giyf
!, for it. He therefore took
,s and visiting the editor,
N own ssnctum.
MIGRAToN WEs1<
more than one huE
! Washington Cou,
- west, many of
q. James I, O,
in ether person
ARK.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15

Magistrate asked an Irishman whom he was
questioning-"Have you ever seen the sea Z" ever
seen the sea! Does your worship suppose trun-
barrow ~ .i.s. 4l
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15

How THEY LIVE IN NEW YoRK.--The Health
Wardsns and Inspector Of New York city, have
been visiting the houses Of thepeople to investi
gate the sanitary condition Of the place. Last
week 1896 houses were visited, Of which 764
were stores or buildings not inhabited. In the
2502 dwellings were found 1901 families, com
posed Of 36,508 persons, Of whom 24O45
were adults. Not less than 1852 houses were
found to be occupied by over four: families
Even in Seventeenth street, in the aristo;ratic
Eighteenth Ward, over one thousand persons
were found to occupy row OF seventeen
houses.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15

CHURoH GONG. In London, out of a popula
ton of two and half millions, only five hund
red thousand attend church. In Liverpool the
proportion isabout one'third of the population
The case seems to be pretty much the same ii
all great cities. -.-
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15

METHODIST EPisoOPAL GENERAL CoNFERENoH
We learn from Indianapolis, lad, that on the
81 inst, the address of the Bishops was read to
this body by Bishop James. The address re-
comments several changes in the discipline,
which, il is thought by Influential members OF
the Conference, will be productive OF great
good if carried out. 1hA5s47@s great prosperity
in the church during lha pur years. The
publications of the chusen Asfs greatly ncreas-
ed-the missionary and ds6er benevolent collec'
tiors arc much enlarged. There is an increase
Of between nine hundred and one thousand ira
Yelling preachers, abotAahe same number OF
local preachers, and between seventy and eighty
thousand members.
On the subject of slavery the address refer
red to the action of the several annual Confer I.
ences, and suggested that tine Conference could
not change the rule Of the discipline Of The
church on the subject so loug as the restriction
exists. The address stated that there were nix
| Conferences where, in whole orin part, slavery
exists. In the bounds Of these Conferences
| there was a population, white and colored, at
tending the ministry little short of one hundred
thousand. The address stated the true doctrine
in regard to the reotion between masters and
slave, and SD Ike of the christian character OIL
masters and the christian privileges Of slaves,
The Conference was thrown into considerable
excitement by the presentation Of memurla
, from New York and one from Brooklyn, on th'
: subject Of Presiding Elders, asking for suci
modification Of the rule so as to do away will
the office to great extent. The memorial
were received and ordered to be printed, alter
i, lengthy and spirited discussion
DR.. Hannah and Rev. Mr.. Jobson, delegate
I. from England, are the guests Of Gov. Wrigh'
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15
FOR SALE,

Usage ORANGE THORN, Two years old, all being
" transplaned, for sale at Mrs, b. Il. JoHNSON,S on
the New Castle Road These thorns make capital hedge
and are worthy the attention Of farmers. lnoh Sl-u
IL mar "a mo, A, DUNCAN.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15

"Juiius, why am bedbug never out OBJ money ln
"Don't know P,mpey-gub it up for you axed
am tell you Julius; because, youses, you nsbsr
touch him but what he's got a se0nf."
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15
hAsoK SAVING E;A KAoLIM rs s9aP, !pa P.o.,,

TlNHE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW READY 10 reossllVe reoslo
pants Of even for the toilet, Il Is simple II
and not injurious to ANYTHING upon which II is msou
Is war ranted more easily and more ehectuas
in half the time and with half the abor of any soap
washing fluid or any washing composition. NO WASH
hoars boiling IN kettles peGessary soak the eotneS
this soap then rinse in clean hot water wash ing the son
completely out, That is all that ts necessary one iin
pound will wash four dozen of olohes. without rubbing
tnem ON board, boiling in kettle. Orders to DO
addressed by dealers mud ntherB 10 -,
THOMAS NJ. MARTIN, Newark, fel.,
N B,-Retas at cents per pound. Discount TO deeel-
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15
TDIl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!

e-,,ajs ON AND AFTER ONlAY. May bthi
Is se5Tlh,s.=sA the STEAMBOATS, w. WllLlDlN anu
ZEPHYR, wlll leave iiNiiminggn ton at 1 . o
A NJ n A. NJ, and p. NJ. Peave Pni!nlcphn, from
cissa1 Street Wharf nt 80 A. Nh AMi and vi / NJ ~
alofs persons SJ oants 10 Chester and Marcus HOOK
ii ols.; uOlared persons 10 cents. e,,..... =. n
rKi.it5iV fakent tho usual low rAtes. Shfppefs ar
plrtiepary requested to sed eeelots p9peIG G hs @ IP
anlirey nj the owners risk Sproceips can eoDtalhea
nj tho ofiossatW mington Hnd PhiindGlphla.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15

Aman who married particularly plump speoi-
men of woman. kind, being bit Of wag, told her
one day that she dlled the measure Of his matrimo
nial joy FULL, for she beauttull, dutifull, and
an Rrm-full
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15
sYAAN1 RaaUhI.AlIH.7.. 8. hnEIn; ]. \ r.

= FgHll. IUG STEANBUAI W JVIt I.Iii,!.
fs egllR DlllD,' ID, 5. Craven leaves tho hTst Fler
EEays4zs1an nelow Arch Street, every Tuesday Thurs
l5avss saem every Mondy, Weineaday snl rrluay n
IN 4 e5 Castlo aid Delaware CITY, each way,
sssS" t,r SnarpJOwn, W0ylsLown, AIownyst9WTln;
Gl espwi Oh aud Ur1 getOnmeat TINS boat Neh
OH Anri Freight az reuapnablo ratos hPl
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15
ouv ssoons xNn GuOCEHuEs

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,.
THE gndcTsgned having taken the VEL 4 k1oTE Store
offers great Inducements the buying community having
this time large and fashionable assortment OF Dry
f;ouis Groceries, Queensware, Hardware Boots and
SHses, Hats and Caps Trimmings, Gloves, Hosiery, &c.
&c., IN part as follows; ,,
Cloths, Muslins, gloves, SuggeIb
CassiInareB, LAGOS, liolsery, GoHeehi
Snttins, Lawns, Lace hltt. | Iehsj
Mnrsoiles, Camhrics. / Linen Hd'ks, Spices,
COttonades, Null Muslin, Silk do Hams,
Linens, swiss 40 Buttons. Hneessy
Drillngs, VectonH do Glmps, So.t r,lsn, 60
Our have been selected with great deal OF care
and our motto to sel eeap and not allow olrsoVe
to he under sod respectfully invite the attention ni
buyers and satisfy themselves that we DO what W9po
Ccss, viz:-SELL CHEAP. JOHN HuLLA,NBR,,,
NNufBzCountrv produce taken in exchange for goods
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15

An urchin Of ten summers, was sent TO school for
the FIRST time The teacher to attest his aoquirmens,
asked him, s'Who made you?" Tho boy coudn't
answer. The teacher told him the proper answer,
study.tI swow, I've forgotten the gentiemans
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15

An exchange paper, the editor Of which, nodoubt
lately set up with widow. goes off thus:
Fer the other half of oourting match there is
difference between courtinga dnmsel aud attrac-
Nye widow, as there is between cyphetiug in addi-
tion and the d,uble rule Of three Courtine girl
is like eating fruit all very nice far It extends,
but doing the amiable to a blne-eyed bereaved enc
in black Grape, comes under the head Of preserves =
rich, pungent, syrupy. Dor delicious counting, We
repeat, give US live "widder."
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15

- Dali has lust reee e, i;eautlu Nw Carpets nnon,
which are English. Velvet. TApesry Brussels English
InLraIn heavy ihrae py with t assortment ofmodium
and low price Also, % sts. g. ',qg Carpets, together
yith % Carpets 9 widths, Cant oA Mattngi Oil colhs
Rug Is Door mats, SO. meh "a
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15

gF5sN NUAoKEREL AT REDUCED PRICES
EB5i5j lsH Fat Mackerel, medium size, at only
ssazASAA Six dollars per barrel, warranted in good
order. WEBB SON, Front and Queen sts.,
may2 Philadelphia.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15
6 1t M or o II o /.

PulpeIniskel says tnat woman's heart Is the
honeycomb-full Of sslis. Beware.
A Western paper having stated that Judge Doug
lass was man Of 'loose habits" Prentice repli %
that, on the contrary, he ia often very 'Hsht."
When Mr. Alexander Gun was dismissed from the
Edinburg CuItsms, the following entry was made
in the books: "a. Gun, discharged for making a
false report
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15

what Is his character !"
For what, sir-spresing or intogrlty?"
'For integrity, sr?"
swell, all Jan say about Jones 10 that IL he's
honest he's got queer way of showing it, that's
all7',
What do you mean by that2"
"Just this--that the night before hs dimes on tur-
key, somebody's poultry coop. ia always broken
open" a.s Itlr
'"That will do, Mr.. Filkins." -
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15

come England own else do
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15
IGor A GOING AND COULDN'T STOP.

II iGOL "A dOlNG AMI OOOLDN p1NE.
A little boy, named Frank was standing in
the yard, when his father called him:
"Frank !"
"Sir !" said Frank, and started full speed and
ran into the street.
Ills father called him back and asked him il
he did not hear his first call.
"Yes, SIR" said Frank.
"Well, then," said his father, "what made
you run into the street 7"
30, said Frank, "I got s'going and couldn't
STOP"
This is the way tina. great many boys get
into difficulty they got going and can't stop
The boy that tells lies, began first to stretch
the truth little-to tell large story, or relate
an anecdote with very little variation, till he
got atgoing and couldn't stop till he came out
full grown liar.
The boy that was brought before the police
and sent to the House of Correction for stealing,
began by taking tile things from his mother
by stealing sweatmeats and other nice things
that were put away. Next he began to take
things from his companions at school, He got
a going, and could not stop till he got into Jail.
Those two boys that you see fighting out on
the green. began by banteriog each otherin fun.
at length they got angry and disputed, and
called each other names, till they got going
and couldn't stop. They will separate with
black eyes and bloody noses.
There is young man sitting late with bis
companions at the Coming table. He has flushed
cheeks. an anxious look, a despairing counte
nance. He has lost bis last dollar. He began
by playing marbles in the street, but he got
a-going and couldn't stop.
See that young IN N, with q dark lantern
stealing from his masters drawer. He is q
I'M nj Va al III thao ru d
promising boy. But the rest of the clerk q went
to the theatre, and he thought he must 60 too
He began, thinking he would only go once, jus
to say that he had been to the theatre. But ht
got a-soing aod couldn't stop. He has used uE
his wages, and wants more money. lie cannot
resist the temptation when he knows there is
money in the drawer. He has got a'goiag-h h'
will stop in the State Prison,
Hark do you hear that horrid oath Z II
comes from the foul mouth of little boy In tn,
street. He began by saying by-words, bu. h
has got a.going and can't stop.
| Fifty young men were some years ago in tn
habit Of mteting together in a room at publ
house 10 enjoy themselves in social hilarity
| where the wine cup passed freely around. On
Of them, as he was going there one evening bega
to think there might be danger in the way. II
stopped and considered moment and then sal
to himself Fright about face !" He turned o
his heel and went back to his room, aud wa
never seen at the public house again. He hi
become rich, and the first block of building
\ whtsb. he erected was built directly in front
clio uaasson. SIX or theyouhg men icBowec ~
example. The remaining forty-lhree got a-go'n
and couldn't STOP till they landed in the aitc
and most CT them in the drunkard g grave.
Beware, then, boys, how you get a. going.
sure that ysu are in the right way for when yo
are sliding down hill it is hard to stop.