davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-15
,GUTTA PERCHA TEETH.

,GUTTA PERCHA TEETH.
nR. O. MUNSON, at $40, Pennsylvania
~ avenue is mounting Teeth on Gutta Percha
base. Also with Allen patent continuous Cum COM
bining beauty, strength, and cleanliness.
DIR. M. is determined to keep pace with every in.-
provement in Dentistry and will strive to please
profit his patrons
REFERENCES.
Rev. Dr. Gurley Hon. r. H. Gillet
DR.. Binney Hon. s. A. Douglas
Hon. G. Mason DIR. r. p. Patterson
Hon. A. o. Il. Nicholson DIR. r. Coolidge
And the Medical Faculty Of Georgetown College.
nov 24-ly
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-15

The many thousands cured At this institution with.
in the last fifteen years. and the numerous important
Surgical Operations performed by Dr. Johns q wit
persona notices Of which have appsared sssiu and
again before the public, besides his stant n sees
temdn of character aud responsibility, . sufficient
guarantee TO the afflicted. s8
: N. b. There are 80 may ignorant aad worthless
quacks advertising themselves Physicians running
the hselth of the already afflicted that Dr. Johnston
de- necessary TO say, especially TO those nnac-
qu with his reputation, that his credentials or
III always hang In his Office.
orIcR.-All letters must be posi paid, and
COZ postage stamp for the reply, on 10 aqswsr
win nt may Ia. aiy \
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-15
Young Men

Who have injured themselves by . certaia nFvesiso
INDUCED in when alone habit frequently learned
from evil companions, at school, the effects cf
which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and 4 not
cured, renders marriage impossible and destroys
both mind and body, should apply Immediately.
What pity that young man, the hope Of his
country, and the darling of his parentf should be-
snatched from all prospects, and enjoyn eats 81 NE,
nature and induging in certain secret habit Such
persona before contemplating e
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-15

by which they are arrested or checked, w ps Z Z
ing tone and health to the general systsm; VA,
therefore an eeotual remedy In al Of n !.
painful, or obstructsd meuses having been 49,
multitudes Of casss In the private practice Of 70
original proprietor with singular success, In whic
they have proved 70 be Of the highest value and ef-
cacy. Price 80 cents.
DR. BROTHERS. DIAPH0RETIC POWDERS.
These Powders form q very valuable Anodyne, Di
aphoretc and Sudorifc compound. They are 5-rr
fcially administered in Fever St. Anthonys Fire, or
Erysipelas, Diarrhosa, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus;
and in all cases where an anodyne, combined with a
sudorfc is required. In these diseases, 1t ahould
TO many other diseases, such as rheumatism and
govt collie and gripping pains, DC 1t promotes per
SEPARATION without increasing the heat of the body az id
produces constant moisture Of the skin for gr rat
length Of time, while II sllays irritation and grSes
rest 80 cents. sep l6-eodlJ
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-15

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London
graduate from one OF the most eminent Colleges 4
the United States and the greater part az whose If
has been spentn the hospitals ofLondnn Paris Phis
delphia and elsewhere has effected some Of he mos
astonishing cures that were ever known Many trou
bled with ringing in the ears and head when saIsel
great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds
and bashfulness, with frequent blushng attende.
sometimes with arrangement Of mind, were cure,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-15

DIR. j., addresses all those who have iIoied thsp,-
selves by private and improper indulgsaces
These are some Of the sad and rpelansholy effects
produced by the early habits Of youth, viz
Head, Dimness Of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power,
Palpitatiop Of the Heart Dyspepsia, Nervous Irra,
bility, Derangement of the Digestive Functions,
General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, &c.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-15

Should reflect that q sound mind and bly are 10
most necessary requisites TO promote co,!nbia hap
pness. Indeed, without these, the jou ney through
life becomes weary pilgrimage; the prospect hourly
darkens to the view; the mind becomes Swallowed
with despair, and filed with the melancholy n aec-
ton, that the happiness Of another becomes bshted
with our own.
OFFICE, NO. Z, SOUTH FREDERICK STREET,
BALriMoRE, MARYLAND.
~ All Surgical Operations performed
n. B. Let no false delicacy prevent you, but apply
Immediately, either personally or by letter.
~ Skin Diseases speedily cured.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-15

ian 4d6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11

ALLEGED MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.-The Cincin.
natl papers publish long accounts of the abduc-
tion from that city Of q man named Morris Lindo,
a citizen of New Orleans, and for the last eight
years book keeper for Connolly & Fox. The
man, 1t is stated, was vaguely charged with en-
be ezzling 90 900 from his employers, and was kid
mapped and spirited away into Kentucky by two
officers, named Bunker aud Anderson. He was
then put upon . steamboat under pretence of car.
stalking off is thus given by the Cincinnati Com
msrcial of Monday: ....
The statement of Bunker is that du:ing the pas
sage Aurora, Lindo exhibited signs OF lethargic
orowsiness which, a. he had found an empty vial up.
him that during the detention of tho boat at Aurora
he went for physician, who, upon examination stat
ed a. his opinion that the man was possumk1g With
this iDpresson they again continued the trip and
Bunker lay down in the upper BERTH whore, however
he was kept awake by the hard breathing of Lindo,
~ hlch continued until the bost had nearly reached
Vevay, when it ceased and .csedei by deetr-
Ike silence This alarmed the officer, ana he arose
to discover his unhappy charge at his last gssp and
he expired few minutes sfterwsrd The body was
taken ashore ct Vevsy, whore the captain procured
metallic ooffiu, Ia which the remains were enclosed
subject to the order of his relatives On Saturday
the parties ateres ed in this high hauded aair vis
tied the Mayor for information to their best meth
cd of proceeding in the premises. Of the property
which they had taken from the police there were
about $500. a valuable gold watch, some other n.
tices OF insi snitcsnt value ana trunk which thsy
stated contained pro perty amounting to about 90
eumstances of the alleged suicide by the Mayor Of
Cincinnati, and one Of the officers engaged had
been put under bonds to appear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11

SALE OF SHoRTHoRNs.-Ihe Lexington Obser-
yer has an account of sales of Durham cattle be
longing to the estate of the late Benjamin Warfeld
Of yette, KY. The herd was among the finest
In the State, and the sale largely attended.
Fourteen cows brought s3,265-average price
s233 al The highest price paid was $455, by DR..
R. j. Breckinrdge. for Lady Fairy, imported in
1850 by the Northern Kentucky Importing Co +, and
sold by them for S1,1oO Ten hefsrs brought g..
e55 50-average s2s5 so. Highest price paid
bulls brought 81 5l0-ayeraese price &20e. The
highest price $3.50, for imported Chiffon. He
cost In 1853 50 005.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11

Alyis N Clifton, publisher of the Osceola (4o.)
Independent, died on the 23d ult.
Eegret the alleged slave dealer, who is in Jai at
Boston, is quite Ill.
They had sprinkllpg of snow at Wilmington.
N. c., on Sunday.
Kossutb, having concluded bis course of lectures
on Italy at Manchester is now delivering them at
Liverpool to very Large audiences.
Gavaxzi has been lecturing in London on Italian
Independence.
Mr.. Buchanan WILL |. is said, make his head
quarters at the National Hotel, Washington, prior
70 the inauguration.
A letter dated Madrid. Nov. Is, says General
Lersupdi will very soon be appointed Captain
General of Cuba.
James Heron, recently appointed Civl Engi-
neer of the Pensacola Navy Yard. died at War
rinetop, Florida, OH the mornipgof the I'd Inst.
Rev. Jno. c. Howell, Presbyterian minister. Of
Kingswood, Preston county, Va, died on the 26sn
utimo.
Guy r q Allen, well known citssen OF MO
nongslia county, Va, died suddenly on Tharsdsy
last.
jonathan Tucker, an American, recently com
mitted suicide In London.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11

A HUMAN BODY FOUND Cur UP IN A BARREL
AT RoUsE's PoIkT.-On Monday evening last, we
learn that the men employed at the railway station
Rouse's Point, found offensive odor arising from
barrel which had been left there on the Friday
previous by the steamer Boston. The barrel had
no owner, nor any mark on il: nor was 1t known
who had let. it. 1t had been taken on board the
Boston at Port Kent; accompanying was also a
trunk containing old clothes, powder, balls. &c
Some person unknown accompanied both barr. |
and trunk to the Point, and then disappeared,
leaving 1t Is said instructions to send the barrel to
Lscolle In consequence of the odor above al.
luded to- the barrel was opened, and found to COZ.
tain the remains of . man cut up in pieces. The
decess ID, from appearances, was young, healthy
AMI fieshy. He had cut on the back Of the head
Y Eo-n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11

CLAIMING THE CKKDIT.-We take the followir &
from the Belfast Qreland) Morning News
$40 our Readers-It was stated some months
ago, and it is now repeated, that Mr.. Buchanars Z
the new American President, is . native Of Omsgh,
county, Tyrone. We shall feel obliged to any Of
our readers who shall give as reliable particulars
on this topic"
The Belfast News will find that it is mistaken
AID that Mr.. Buchanan is q native American"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11

CoOLsEss UNPARALLELED.-A mercantile firm
of this city received this week q letter from the
captain of one Of the brigs they chartered, dated
Bar BADGES, in which be informs them that as he
believes the United States are about going to eter
nal smash, be sold ship and cargo and pocketed
the money, which he didn't think they will ever
see again. He concludes with some complimen
tary illusions 10 our cOuntrymen. and wishes he
had never seen any of them. The vessel is the
brig Bostou-BostOn Gazette
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11

THE ACCIDENT ON THE PITTsBURG AND CLEvE
LAND RAILRoAD-SHoCKIEG PA PARTICULARs.-
The folswing are the additional particulars In re
gard to the dreadful accident the Cleveland and
Pittsburg Railroad Monday:
The 10 clock and 20 minutes Cleveland train for
Pittsburg ran through the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago train at Alliance, smashing two pas.
senger ears Of the latter train.
One Of the cars was thrown in the rotunda of
the station and another through the public room
which constitutes part of SoIrbeck's Hotel, In
which several PERSONS were sitting. The rotun-
da and sitting room were torn down, by which
eight persons were killed and several wounded
The killed are Jacob Rudy, John Mcintyre DIR.
Smith and lady, all of Alliance; William Richie
and Mr.. Jatterholt, of New Garden, Ohio; and n
s. Taylor and John Brooks, of Jersey. Among
the wounded are Chas. Coates, engineer, and LADY,
otherwise badly hurt w. Cleland, conductor of
the Cleveland train, slightly; D N. Courtney
slightly Fielding Cavanaugh and lady; Ann Ar.
nour, of Columbus, Indiana, badly; J. Peniter, Of
Stark county, Ohio, slightly.
An inquest was held on the bodies Tuesday
Most OF the killed and wounded were not on the
cars but were sitting in the public room when the
accident happened.
Several witnesses who were examined testified
that The Cleveland train ran into the town at
fearful rate of speed-at least 35 miles per hour.
The conductor of the Fort Wayne train supposed
that 1t would be checked in time. according to the
rules of the road but seemed to increase in speed
as il came forward, without sounding either whis-
tie or bell
Whom the collision occurred it caused fearful
wreck. None of those in the Fort Wayne train
were killed, but three were injured. All the
wounded are doing well. Mr.. Brooks, of New
Jersey, was to have been married to a lady in the
neighborhood of Alliance, named Ware. The &C.
cident caused great excitement, and the engineer
and fireman of the Cleveland train fed to the
wRods to escape the fury of the people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11

ITO BE SOLD AT(A GREAT sACRI.
L FICE, to reduce stock
Ladies' Cioaks and Talmss
Fancy and Plain Dress Silks
Printed and Plain De Laines
Wool and SILK Plaids
English and French Meriros
Embroideries, Cloak Velvets
Bonnet Velvets, Ribbons
Gin nshams; New style Prints
6attinets and Cassimeres
Ksrseys, Jeans and Liuseys
Alpscas and Bombszines
: Irish Linens, Diapers, &e &c.
Velvet Tapestry and Insrsin Carpets
Shee,ings and Shirtings all widths
Flannels. Red and Servants' Blankets, &c,
Call at the ,established cheap store Of
ALFRED MOSES,
d.o 6S Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11

SLAVE TRADE IN THE SOUTH CAROLINA SEN
ATE-Ia the Senate of South Carolina on Friday
last Mr. Mazyck presented the report of the special
committee on so much of the Governors Message
as relates to Opening slave trade" asking leave
to sit during the recess and report at the next
ses lion, which was ordered for consideration the
day following
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11

THE EXPLOSION on THE STEAMER KENTUCKY
Further Porticmlars-The Cincinnati CONNER
cial has the following particulars of the explosion
of the steam pipe of the new steamer Kentucky.
on Saturday night, forty miles below that city:
The steam sped aft to the deck ROOM scaldup
seventeen persons-eleven deck hands and fire.
men and six deck passepgers-who were seated
around the deck room stove. The night being
cold, all the windows and doors were closed 40
ii was almost impossible for the victims to escape
One or two managed to get through the windows
aud in their flight leaped overheard, but were res
cued from drowning by the mate, Mr. Jordon, who
lowered the yawl and went after them The i'm.
mense volume Of steam put out all the lights in the
deck room. Captain Kien and other officers of
the boat removed the unfortunate sufferers to the
main cabin, where they received the kindest at
tentisn. Mattresses were spread on the cabin
hoor, and Hour, cotton, oil, &c. applied to the
wounded by DR.. NJ Fl. Burns, who, fortunately,
was on board. Three Of the wouuded died. and
eleven others were sent to the hospital on the ar.
rival of the boat here. None of the cabin psssel
gers were injured, as the steam did find its way
into the cabin.
A German lad whose parents reside in Colum.
bia, above this city, after intense suffering, died
yesterday morning He was going to Maysviie to
learn 3 trade
An aged colored man, name unknown, who took
passage for Portsmouth, also died, and one of the
deck passengers, name unknown, after the boat
arrived here. All were very badly scalded, and
1t is feared that four or five others will not re.
cover.
The names Of the wounded fremen and deck
hands are Pat. Ryan, Dennis Ryan, 1hos Dorsy
Michael Mahea, Edw'd Murphy, Hugh Flaraty
and Thomas Murphy, from Maysviie; George
Waller, from Felicity; John Kerger, Paris Brown,
and Thomas Mar, residence unknown Peter Da
Wis, deck passenger, andthree others, names un-
known. The second steward, Samuel Morgan, of
Felicity, was scalded in the face and handa. Ho
was heating oil at the deck stove when the accident
occurred. George Dugan, badly scalded, ent to
Hiaginsport, on the Scioto.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11

CLOSE OF NAviGATIoS.-The Sciota river et
Columbus, Ohio. was frozen over and boys were
skating on the ice last Saturday A letter from
Chicago states that the navigation of the missile
sppi above Dubuque has closed for the season -
Lake navigation has closed at Chicago. with no
signs of sail on the lake in front of that city
The balance of the corn crop of Illinois is likely
to be consumed at home, and advance. The pre-
sent price in the interior of the States is 90 cents
and little to go forward next season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11

'ACCIDENT.-Mr George McCrae, conductor on
the Washington and Alexandria Railroad, attempt.
ed tojump from car, drawn by horses, that vas
going up the road, Tuesday morning, with some
material for the rkmen when he fell and the cars
passed over his leg, breaking it and otherwise In
iurtno him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11

FIRE AND Loss CT LIFE AT BUFFALo-Five
wooden buildings. on Maple street, Buffalo, N. Y,
occupied by German families, were burnt Tues
day morning. In the building In which the fire
originated the flames spread quickly that sick
man In the second story was unable to escape and
persisted. Five children were badly burnt, and
one girl was carried to the hospital, where she
died. The loss is estimated at e6,000-mostly in.
surpd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11

NEW BEDFORD The total valuation of this
CITY according to the Standard, Is S27 027, 600 !;
real estate, % 81 500; personal sl7 us 500. Rate
o. taxation g. 60 per 81 0O0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11

WIVES FOR THE GERMAN LEGION One hun.
dred and Ave soldiers of the British German Legion
have arrived at Hamburg from London. Some of
them ar discharged from the service, but the great
er part have gone over for matrimonial purposes.
Some speculative individuals have established reg
ular recruiting offices for females willing TO accom-.
pany the Germs n legion to the Cape of Good Hope,
and settle there. One of them hss already engaged
more than Fifty young women, chiefly amongst the
milliners, dressmakers, shop-girls aod even those
connected with the theatres There are in Ham
burg 6 600 more females than men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11
A cAKD.aEDwARD :ol 1o!; 2; !EA.Gao. oEE.:

ACARD.-kDWARD ID. EACHO, GENE
"A RAJ AGENT AND c0LLEGTOk, would nns se
respectfully inform hs friends. and the psklis s-ns
rally, that ne will continue in the Kas Of hnsi.
sE0kOEe, Ee,RENfIN0O OUT HOUsES ssl 1ARMe,
LLfN0 REAL E0fAfE. COLLECTING
BONDos NOTES snd OPEN ACCOUNTS anA a..
Agsnt. His long experience, sxtsnsivs asqusints-ss,
end prosnptn In adjusting eaims will nsts Il 70
the interest Of those who hsvo busisees Yeaalsise
tho aid Of agent TO place IL IN his has for msa.
agement.
He would avail himself Of this oppovtuuity TO ye.
turn his thanks TO his fheeds anA the psAho asne-
rally for the vsry liberal psfreasse hscseeloss ~
slowed on him. and respectfully solieits 3 eonfisu
snce Of the same. ofhse % fsad street. nses ED
change Hotel dee -dt1Jon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11

FLOATING IcE-The Harrisburg Herald states
that the Susqnehanna is flled with fioatng ice.
Should the present weather continue for q few
days the river WILDE entirely closed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11

The London Times locates the duel in which
Mr. Pryor, of the Richmond (Va) Enquirer, was
concerned, in Richmond, Massachusetts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11

The human lungs are said 10 contain seventeen
huudrsn millions of cells. The chap who fonna
ant that secret must have had good time count.
inr-but isn't the statement the greatest "sell OF
all
Hon. Sidney Willard, formerly professor in
Harvard College, died suddenly last SUNDAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11

DEATH OF LONDON PUBLIsRER-The Lon.
don Illustrated Times announces the death OF
Mr. Daniel Bogue, the well known London pub
Usher, and one OF the chief proprietors of that
Journal. His death was quite sudden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11

A RECRUIT FOR WALKER-We learn from che
New Orleans Delta that Captain O'Hars, Of DE
United States army, has rendered his resignstion,
In order to join Gen. Walker, in Nicaragua, at th<
first opportunity. erf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11
THE DAILY-D1SPATCH.
TAar.day NIornIss, Dceember n. Isss

skRvILE iNsuRREcTIoN-Thc Memphis Nevn
OF the 2s,h ult, has some additional news rep.rd.
ing servile insurrection In Arkansss. Mona ~
the combinations save that In Kentucky. have been
Of any magnitude, and have doubtless been mn,
down-she leaders having ere this suffered death
for their participation In them. The Nevs s.vs
few weeks ago a man n.m,a u.n,..,
los oa IN Union county, Arkansas on suspicion Of bs
ing IN trytns to ncite the pay es 10 nmrrec
- o sn1oe some confessions. and managed final.
Dseseape, out was re.arrested, taken to FL Dorado
Iisa and shot not, however by eaular proeem H.
vas not foand guilty on the trial but subseou.ntiy
=. ne anew sii about 1t, but would not tell. This
" eAaspetsted the people, As learn from the Clai.
oorhe tLa'l Advocate. that they seized him. and he,
iahtnen convinced OF his guilt ahet him ia the woods
a Aa oy the pane OF Mar in was tried In FL Dorado
ga similar charse, convicted and hanged. There
TO Dc general concentration OF about three hun.
cree negroes at given point led on by Hancock and
several others. Tho town of III Dorado was to b.
attacked, its inhsbitsnts murdered. and monev and
PROVISIONS obtained by force. The excitement ex.
tended down into Louisiana, and several planters
auhea .heir negroes but they discovered nothing to
letter to the Louisville Courier dated Hop
kinsvile, Ky, Dec. 3, says:
Our little town 10 up in arms, at the present wri
tins' The negroes are marching upon u.s. is heard
gers arrived from Lafaye ette small town eiehta.n
miles of Hopkinsvilie calling ON the citizens of this
place 70 come to their assistance. They were mo-
amy eAPocting an sttack from about six hun
eied negroes About $50 penons left imme ediately
tor the seat of war" They wsre in command Of
capt james Jackson and Sheriff Gowan Hspkin,.
Vihe 10 strongly guarded. 1t is rumored we will be
sttacS Ssd to night will write you again Tomorrow
would telegraph, but all commune alton has b.en
cue oh-the telegraph poles being cut down.
Accompanying the above is an extra from the
Hopkinsville Press, which says:
The negroes Of Eclipse, Clark, and Lsgrar ge, have
united, and are marching towards Dover, and were
within eighteen miles Of that psc, when las. heard
from Their intention is to relieve the nesfoes at
Dover, then march to the Rolling MILL then to Bell
Wood Furnace, then through Lafayette, on to Hop.
kinsville and the Ohio river
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-11

WHAT TO SAY AND DO WHEN Pop" GOES THE
OUEsTIoN.--As the ladies-unmarried ones espe
ciay-are always thankful for advice, they will
pardon us for calling their attention 10 the follow
ing directions, which, If they will recoliect, may
relieve them when placed In what is generally con-
sidered an embarrassing position:
/. Especially recommended to Blondes: Pause
sigh very soft, then open your eyes with good
deal of wonder (of course you have been trying to
make 1t OUT but cant) look your lover in the face
and say, What can you mean. dear Alfred :" If
the last words are spoken with little tremble. 90
much the better.
9. pery suitable for Brnnettes: Give . start,
fash klance at the questioner, turn aside; and
be unable 10 speak your emotion; one hand
pressed high upon yonr bosom, will express this
eff.ctually. :,
g. Safe in he hands of anybody, and gsnerdily
considered Clfnche BUST into Tears, covering
your face with your hands If you can't cry.
drop your head on the inquisitor's shoulder and
murmur, ''Oh, William"
4 For merry girls and nice Huls girls IL Is
snoy1h to say: mo F'-pout shake tneir heads
snd look pretty philadelphia Nation