davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26

Having purchased the stock, goodwill: &c. of
r. l.. Lloyd & Co.. we will continue the Dry
Goods, Grocery and Variety business at their old
stand. The highest prices win be paid for Lum-
Der, Grain and Produce generally.
WM. II. GARDNER Sc co.
Jefferson. Jan. 9, 1856
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26
Geo. w. Todd, with
CONRAD s. WAGTON,

importers & wholesale Dealers In dardwGre,
.t Vutlery, &C., No. 255 Market Street,
..-. ..- Philadelphia.
EEP constantly on hand the genuine limo
kA thy Slack's Augers, Wm. Mann's. Beatty,s.
and Hunts superior Axes, Conrad & Walt6n's
superior polished Steel Shuvcls. Darling & Wal
ttron's Grass and Cradling-Scythts Common and
Patent Scytte Snaths, Patent Clothes Pins. Sc.
&C., which they offer for sale On reasonable terms
to country dealers only.
January %, 1855.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26
Efis war E.sdea!.
ARRIVAL OF HEH GOODS w

ENDWARD ROBERTS has arrived bc,ne --,;,,
u large stock of choice goods from tho F.
tern cities, which he viii dispose Of ON term -
suit all customers old as well as new ones. HI
stock has been selected with great care. wII;cb
for quality and quantity cai.not be beat on This
side OF Jordan The stock consist. Of 50 :
Foreign and An,eri- y;tEfbg. -
can Cloths, AEapaca;,
i,tat" Casstmess, Detaines, Aeu Styles,
Fancy do, CoLurg G2othx
Sattnefts. BLack ,Stlk,
kentucky Jeans, Ess,,rss ,SflL.s
I%ecdS' Ne'o Style Of P,f.fs,
VestiRgs Of oil kinds, Gtinqaan,s. izlrlla-''
Shirts and Dro1cers, Calfcoes. Ess.zsa s-=
Cracgts, Boolen I'lafd.
66.Sandherch,'f,s'. 6.S shifting A.alias,
Ge9res 90 G"'F Hosiery, ShefiAg de.
Fiounels, --r
A large supply of H4RDE4RE. OUfENs
HARE and GROCERIES.
Call at tke store of E.. Roberts if veu ri,b -
purchase goods and at low prices NE copsidsr
1t no trouble 10 show our g6o,Is-so walk IN; ,,,;
judge for OH selves. EDWARD ROBERf,s-~
Ebenshprg, April 2S, 1856. asa aT.s1
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26
Cogae,nasssh Hotel.

FHHHE subscriber wou respectfully inform his
Il numerous friend and the public generally.
that he has erected .arge and cOmmodious HO-
TEL at tCONEMAUGH STATION Cambria coun-
ty- The House is situated near the Penn'a r. r.
Every arrangement has been made to make it a
convenient stopping place for the trav cling pub
lie. The Table will be furnished with the best
the market viii afford The Bar will contain Ii
quors of the first brands, in fact nothing viii be
left undone to render it one Of the most desirable
stopping places in Cambria county.
GEO. EICHENSIuER.
September 10, 1855.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26
FALL & EIINTER GOODS
RODGERS & JONES

IoiCbEI.o " JUN
2 AVE just received and are now fiispiavinnta int5
u IL carefully selected stock Of fall and mipter
goods Their stock consists of Dry rt;oo,,d- a f
every description and quality siiit.ibis for tI.s
present and approaching seasons A very bar,
some assortment of Broad cloths. C.ysin,er,s
satlnetts, Jeans. &c, &c. Ready nia,ls clothipy
LADIES' Go0Ds-Such rs fine nerin,sc. fna
assortment of silks and woolen plai,is. ererv
variety of De LANES, and silks of every tlesri,'
ton. .t' 'ssETll'-f
SIfAWLS---An unusually handsome VARIETY
broche and woolen, of all sizes, qualities and
prices 90 .f 2
and quality.
BoosT &sHoEs- very bestsslested stock
in tie maTKet. FTGTrL EE~ '>sf'ESS
HARDWARE & CUTLERY = Builder. and
Mechanics are requested to call and ezamns our
stock of hardware, and the attention of bo.iss
Keepers Is called to our cutlery.
GR0CtRI Esther stock of Groceries ia nm
usually large, consisting of sugar. coffee. nlola,
seS, rice tea, pepper, fish, and salt. -szrr--
ALSO-Pants and dye stuffs. wooden war.
and clocks. In short q full and complete variety
of everything either for show or Ilse that can find
its way into country store, all of which win la
sold ON the mast reasonable terms fcr-rsss- or
country produce. zEE assHFN
They return thanks to their friends for pa,t
favors, and respectfully ask continuance Of
them. RODGERS & HOMES
Ebcnsburg, Nov. ., '54
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26
FASHIONABLE
CL0T HING EMPORIIN.
CpETn-C G. SsYTrS TyrTTyJ Ts1 nrnrYTHr,x

SFN4NaG & SUHiEIEH CLOTHING.
NREAT ATTRA CTION at the New Store
VI of Evans and Hughes. one door above the
Store room of Shoemaker S Clark where tie sub
scribers are at present receiving and opening
large and excellent assortinen of fashionable
Ready Made Clothing
of the latest and most approved styles, which for
cheapness and durability can not be excelled by
any similar establishment in the county not
wishing to trag, but what we say we wilI make
good or take the scater Every article in the cloth
ing line will be kept on hand, viz:-slimer Coats,
Sack Costs, Drop do; Pants, Vests, Cloaks, Sc,
all of the latest styles.
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Vestings, of all
colours and styles.
Our Department of BOYS CLOTHING promises
much more extensive selection than usual
We flatter ourselves that we shall be able to
furnish garments suitable for all ciasses fitted up
in such a manner, and on such terms that shall
disarm all competition we therefore ask a liberal
share of the public patronage.
EVANS & HUGHES.
June 4, so
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26
Cabinet yyare-1oossa.

- THE undersigned having purchased the
IL entire stock of furniture, Tools, &c of Ste
60 phen Lloyd Jr., would respectfully in
form the citizens of Ebensburg, and vicinity that
he Will manufacture all articles of Furniture to
order on the most reasonable terms.
The stock now on hand is large, consisting of
TABLES, BUREAUS, STANDS, ,BEDSTEADS.
CRADLES, &c. &c
All articles manufactured in the establishment
will be finished in workmanlike manner, employ
ng none bat experienced workmen.
ROBERT EVANS, & Co.
Ebensburg April Ind, 1856.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26
Farmers Look tO.yO,ar Enterests:
come with Goods to CIothe you.!

THE undersigned would respectfully inform the
] citizens of Ebensburg, and farmers of the
surrounding country that he has arrived with a
large STOCK or DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
consisting of plain and fancy Cassinets-a large
variety of Jeans, Liaseys, Barred and Plan,
FIannels, BLarkrets, C0rerlids and Baize. The
above goods will be exchanged for wool on low
terms, and if the goods are not desirable the mar
llet price will be paid in Cash.
April %, 1856. JOS. GWINNER.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26
Doctor Os, Fits.
LEWIS BE YNON

Tailor and Decorator of the outward Tabernacle
of Mankind
MAS removed his shop to the west end Ia
Il Il of town, a few doors west of the "A
Foundry, where gentlemen and their sons IL
will find it to their advantage to call on the sub
scriber, and get their clothing fashionably made
up and to fit in style impossible to be exceed
by any ether establishment in the county
Etesburg, March 9th 1856.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Tin, Copper. and Siaeet-Eron Ware.
MANUFACTORY.

CanaI Street, Johnst0Wn, Pa.
FE1HE subscribe respectfully informs his "a,
ID friends and the public generally, that sd
be has again commenced the manufacture ~
of Tin, Copper ssand Sheet-Iron Ware in all its
branches, at the old stand, where he will be pleas
ed to see all who want any article in his line
Feeling grateful for past favors, he hopes, by
strict attention and fair dealing merit and re-
ceive liberal share of patronage.
The Cash System he has adopted. as he hates to
dun, and long credit takes the profits.
Merchants purchasing bills of Ware, woul9 do
well to call and examine prices and quality, which
will be found superior to any offered in the cities
east or west. All orders from one dollar to five
hundred filled with promptness and dispatch
Price List sent to merchants, # requested.
Ware-r rooms on Canal Street, one door below
the Collectors Office.
T. ", HAY.
Jolnstown March 5th 1856.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26
RENEOYAL!

The undersigned having removed to the new
building two doors west of the old stand, would
respectfully inform his customers and the public
generally, that he has lately added to his former
supply of Goods, and keeps constantly ON hand
a full supply of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Silk Goods. made-up Clothing, Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes, Hardware and Cutlery, Carpen-
ter's tools, Smiths tools. Nails, full supply
assorted Bar Iron, Sheet and Hoop Iron.
Stoves and cast holiow-ware constantly on hand
Also, copper and tin ware. Groceries, wholesale
and RETAIL ~
Pine, Poplar and Cherry Lumber bought and
sold.
Goods will lie sold at the very lowest prices in
exchange for Cash or Country Produce.
- e. HUGHES.
Ebensburg, March 10, 1856. 9sr
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26
Positively the Last Notice.

HNEE undersigned takes this method of inform
IL ing persons who are indebted to him. that
he has placed his books in the hands of Esquire
Williams for collection Those knowing them
selves indebted will do well TO square their ac-
counts in two weeks from the date of this adver.
tisement and saye costs. After which time all
persons not complying will be sued
MORRIS PATE.
Jnne IS, 1856
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26
ARCADE HOTEL.

HENRY FOSTER, PROPRIETOR.
The subscriber would respectfully inform the
citizens of Cambria county and. the travelling
public generally, that he has leased for a number
of years the above Hotel, and furnished it in
manner eqnal. if not superior, to many Hotels in
Western pennsylvania, and it being situated in
one of the most business streets in Johnstown.
makes it a desirable stopping place for business
men. The Bar will be furnished with the best
liquors the Philadelphia Custom House can afford
Attached is large and commodious Saloon in
the basement story, where every delieacy will be
served up. Every attention will be paid TO visit.
ors. HENRY FOSTER.
Johnstown, Sept. 8, 1S5G-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26
NOTICE..

A LII persons indebted to the firm of George
Ia Murray, or George Murray G Son, are here
by notified, that the notes and accounts of said
firms have been placed in our hands for collection
and that, unless payment be made immediately,
suits will be brought to enforce it.
JOHNSTON & MULLEN
April II, 1S55.--tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26

RoCERIES, Candies, Nuts and Crackers,
" at j. N'Dermit's
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26

z UST received at the store of EDWARD ROB-
eE ERTS, o
1000 lbs Cod Fish,
10 half Brls Herring, and
10 half Brls Mackerel
Feb. 6, 1856
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26

RI.ANK Summons, Subpoena's, Executions,
AD Tavern Petitions, Bonds, &c. For sale at
this Office 6l
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26
THE GREATEST ATTRACTION! ~
j. MOORE g. SON

HAVE just opened ct their old stand; in the
- Borough of Ebensburg, the richest and
fafcst, the finest and cheapest assortment of
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-09-13
Indian Corn.

Inc value Of this cereal to to tha country
mas never been appreciated Recent investi.
eaHohe and comparisons show conclusjyely
that 1t IS OF more value than any other oeri,
cultural production, not excepting cotton
Tn Even. i, ABOUT which SO much has been said
l no culture of corn has wonderfully increased
IN the last few years its ratio Of increase be.
ing lar greater than any other product
,h from 1880 to lS4s, aa per census returns.
the .he increase was fiity-eight per cent Wool
Tue next highest, its increase being fifty per
CENT cotton. twenty.four; oats twenty
ana wheat sixteen. This is remarkable re-.
suit. Ihe cotton crop has not increased half
SO so rapidly as the corn crop, and the claim Of
the FORMER to the title of"king," is only in
iis influence upon the commercial interests of
Ine country, The cotton crop of 1851 was
nine hundred and twenty-seven millions Of
pounds, valued at one hundred ana twelve
OF dollars, while the corn crop Of 1850
was hye hundred and ninety-two millions of
bushels, which at the lowest possible price of
which it can be estimated, is of far greater
value than the cotton crop.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-09-13
sUNBURY NORTHUMBERLAND sEPTEMREp

that their road lay the same way they ques
toned her rs 20 where she had lodged the
night before, and made most minute inquiries
about the family inhabitng the house of
entertainment Her answers were quite
u.,nembarrasssed, and she said the people of
the house had appeared to be decent and
eivii, and had treated her very we'll. For
Two hours the young men continued by her
sac, conversing with her, and watching with
,ne most scrntinizing glances any change in
her countenance, aud asking questions which,
had she not been fully selfpossessed, might
nave put her off her guard. IT was not till
ner dreaded companions had left her, and till
she saw her husband coming along the road
to meet her, that she lost her selfcommand
she had so successfully exercised, and
throwing herself into his arms tainted away.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-09-13

Pretty Process. the machines
lately on exhibition at the agricultural expo.
sltion in Paris, was one for hulling wheat. II
is said that by the methods now in use the
bran when it is separated from the wheat.
thfsn tSs amoHnt to oa it # pafa ffa7t per
grains of wheat seen through microscope,
present q perfectly smooth and polished ap-
Pearance. somthing like that of potatoes when
the skin has been removed by washing The
bran itself is but a tellcle, of which excellent
paper is now made. The inventor of the
machine, NJ. Besnre de la Pontonarie, afirms
that if this process had been applied to the
grain consumed in France the past year, tho
crops, instead of presenting deficit of seven
million hectoltres, would have shown d sur.
plus OF three million hectolitres. (The hec.
toiitre is fraction over q bu5helS.) The
cost OF hulling hectolitre of wheat by the
new process is about four cents.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-09-13
farmer's QtpajIritii,eiot.
From the Germantown Telegraph.
, Hydraulic Cement for Walls

ha. FkEAs:-I have row walk throup /,
an avenue, ten rods in length Hoored with q
sort oil cement or stucco formed Of hydraulic
cement, lime and sand, which has been laid
TWO years, and which presents, at present, no
sen Of haw or ftaotnre although il has beer
used daily since il was laid down. Tho nro-
portions observed in mixing the stucco, was
ons part cement to one part Of lime. fun.
siskeul and one part sand. The sand was
suteo thoroughly, and the mass, after being
mixed allowed to remain undistutbed for 3
week it was then laid down evenly, and WINS
not again touched or trod on till dry. II has
very neat appearance, and is quite cbeor
compared with brick 1t is also much prefer.
9ple TO sand or pebbles. The question Of its
uuraoility remains yet TO be decided. The
same article is also extensively used to sun.
ply h1ooring for cellars, dairie., ard even ont.
buildings; but when used for the latter pnr.
pose 1t requires to be laid thick. say two or
.hree inches; whereas for the former ona
men VIII be found sufficient. The more 20.
ment and the less sand is used, the more firm m
and durable will be the concrete. and The
more etiectually, of course, will it subseryo
The objects for which it is applied.
RoxBoRoUoU:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-09-13
TWELVE WAYS OF COMMITTING
SUICIDE e..

j. Wearing thin shoes and cotton ttocl;
ings on damp nights, aud in COOL rainy wea
ther. Wearing insufficient clothing. and es
pecially upon the limbs and extremities.
2. Leading life Of enfeeblng, stupid lazi
ness, and keeping the mind il an unnatura
state OF excitement by readnl, trashy novels
Going to theatres, parties aud balls IN al
sorts of weather, in the thinnost possible
dress Dancing till in complet, perspira
ton, and then going home, without sufficien,
overgarments, through the cool ',iamS air.
| 3. Sleeping on feather beds in s6ven-by.
nine ebed-Ioons, without ventilation at the
top OF the windows, and especially with two
or more persons in the same small, unyepti-
lated bed-raom.
a. Surfeiting on hot and very stimulating
dinhers. Eating in hurry, without half mas
tlcatng the food, and eating heartily before
gong TO bed every night, when the mind and
oooy are exhausted by the tolls of the day
and the excitement OF the evening.
0. Beginning in childhood OH tea and cof
lee, ana gong from one step to another,
through chewing and smoking tobacco and
drinking Intoxicating liquors. By personal
abuse and physical and mental excesses of
every description.
o. Marrying in haste and getting an uncon-
genial companion, and living the remainder
OF lile in mental dissatisfaction. Cultivatipq
JeaIousles and domestic broils, and being al.
ways IN mental ferment.
Z. hecping children quiet by giving pare
gore and cordials, by teaching them to sack
candy and by supplying them with raisins'
nut ana rich cake. When they are sick, by
giving Them mercury. tartar emetic and arse
'''c, under the mistaken notion that they are
medicines and not irritant poison.
o. Allowing the love Of gain to absorb
our minds, so as to leave no time to attend TO
our health. Following an unhealthy occu-
Q. Tempting the appetite with bitters and
liceties, when the stomach says No, and by
orcing food into it when nature does not de-
nand, and even rejectsit. Gormandising be-
.ween meals.
10. Contrving TO keep in n continual wor. ,
y about something or nothing. Giving way
% fits OF anger.
IL. Being irregular in all our habits Of
sleeping and eating. Going to bed at mid
hight aud getting up at noon. Rating too
much, too many kinds of food, and that which
S too highly seasoned.
II. Negieetiug to take proper care Of our
'r:ycs, and not apply early for medical advice
fnen disease first appears. Taking celebra-
ed quack medicines to degree of making q !
irug shop of the body.
The above causes produce more sickness,
suffering and death than all epidemics, mala-
ia and contagion combined with war, pesti- /
once and famine. Nearly all vino have at
aimed to old age have been remarkable for
:quanimty of temper, correct habits of diet, |
lrink and rest for temperance, cheerfulnc,s
md morality. Physical punishment is sure to |,
visit the transgressor OF natures laws All |
commit suicide and cut of many years Of their
natural lille who do not observe the means OF |
preventing disease and Of preserving health. !
-Americdn Medical and Surgical Journal. |
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-09-13

Ajolly old darkey down south bought him
sefa new shinny hat and when II commenced
raining he put il under his coat. When asked
why he did not keep his hat on his head, he re-
plied-"De hats mine; bought him wild my
own money; head belongs to massn, let he take
keer he own property"
John Il. Townsend, Of Madison county,
Ala, has eloped with the step-daughter of his
overseer taking with him 100000 belong to
the estate of his uncle, Of which he was ad-
mi nistrator.
A waiter at Congress Hall Saratoga on
Sunday last carved aud cut up in suitable por-
tions to be served 10 the gusts eight turkeys
in seven minWes and haJ. .I
1t is stated that "Belle Britain who writes
the piquant lettrs to the New York Mirror
from Newport, is no other than the redoubta-
BILE Fanny Fern," alias Mrs. Parton.
a thousand bushels of whortleberries have
been picked this season from a single swamp
near Paw Paw, Michigan and shipped to Chi,
eago ''-- -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-09-13
selett poetrp,
MY GIRL.
BY n. N. N'LuEs.

Playing, playing, round me PLAYING.
BY the fireside warm and bright.
Is li.tle rosy cherub,
Y, she is a gem Of light
ROLLING Ger the carpet there, ....
Ruling at the rocking chair,
Runnlng, running everywhere,
Little prattler void of care
Now she's in the room, now out
Now she's sitting by the stand
Now shes scolding Pont about,
Now she pats him with her hand.
Thus she goes around the room,
now she's got the poker-broom-
NOW she's crying-now she talks
NOW she's running-now she walks.
Now she falls--anon she's up,
Going, going all the time;
Never knowing when TO stop,
Now she's singing some old rhyme.
Thus from early morn till night,
Romps this little cherub' brie hit
Gem Of hope with golden hair,
All around mo, everywhere.
one is only three years old.
Only three years old to-day;
Does she think of after times,
/" hen black hair will turn to grsy.
a D, she never thinks, not she,
VI the days that are to be /;
VI the hopes and cares and fears,
Days of toiling, joy and tenrs.
Little angel, may'st thou ever
BE as joyous as thou art;
Taste life's bitter cup, 0, never,
Or be doomed to broken heort.
Nay thy hours be sunny hours,
Nay thy path be strewn with flowers.
and when death steals out thy spirit,
10 bright mansions to inherit.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-09-13

SALE OF kansas LAYps.--The President Of
the United States has issued proclamation
ordering O sale Of public lands in Kansas
Territory, the sale to take place at Fort
Leayenworth, commencing on Monday, the
10th Of October. The lands have been
classified and appraised, aud will not be sold
for less than the appraised value. The towns
and cities laid out on these lands will be sold
in lots and blocks. The number of acres to
be offered for sale is about two hundred and
eight thousand eight hundred and thirty
three, and the quality Of land unsurpassed,
perhaps, by any other equal body of land in
the United States: aud the location Of the
tract, lying and being around Fort Leayen-
worth is very eligible, and most desirable for
Il residence.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-09-13
Dnnoorous.

PETER Funk WoRsTED-Peter Funk is a
sltrewd man, and generally carries his point
but he sometimes gets worsted A case has
recently occurred which we will relate. A
countryman, named King was in the city on
business, and though appearing somewhat
green" was not altogether unquainted with
the ways Of Gotham. He accordingly went
into mock auction store where number OF
men were examining watches, with the appa.
rent intention of buying.
When King entered, wise looks we're ex-
changed between these gentry, and the sale
soon commenced. 4 handsome and valuable
gold watch was offered, and King being a
good Judge of the article, bid it in at S25.--
lie Immediately put it into his pocket and
turned TO leave. The auctioneer asked him
to have the watch done up.-'Nb" replied
King, Il will cnrry it in my pocket-it will
be safe" you had better have il done up"
persisted the auctioneer You can then put
il in your trunk and carry it home without
danger of losing it." Il never lose anything"
replied King. -,
By this time several men had gathered
around him, some advising him TO have it
done up, aud others asking him to let them
look at it. But he declined all offers and
started for the door.-Peter saw that he had
got hold Of the wrong customer, and resolved
to effect by force what he could not by decep-
ton. 4 man sprung before King, and was
about to close the door, while the others
pressed closely nrouhd him.
Thereupon, he drew revolver, and assuring
them that it was well loaded and sure fire;
told the man at the door, in very cool and
deliberate manner, that if be attempted to
shut it, he would blow his braihs out forth
with. Then pushing away the men around
him with pair Of stout arms, he exclaimed,
"the first man who dares TO lay his hands on
me will be shot p-They all stood back, and
King walked out with his watch, while Peter
found himself done q little browner than he
ever remembers to have been.-N ~ Post