davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-21
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
: TO 49,. 49,. $4,000
PLAN OF THE IOITEDN.

| Whole Tickets sl0; Halves IS; Quarters s25..
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from to 50,000, coTrest bonding viii
those Numbers the Ticket. printed separate -iiIs
of paper are encrcled with small tin tubes and placed
in one wheel. u ltI.... /.
Tie first 90 Prizes, similarly printed and encircled.
The wheels are then revovet. and number is drawn
| from the wheel Of Numbers, ana at the same time 3
Prize drawn from the other wheel The Number and
Prize drawn out opened aRd exh tied to the audi
tnce, and registered by the Commissicners the Prize
eeng placed against the Number drawn. This opera
! ION is repeated until ali the Prizes are drawn out.
| Appro aimatior Prizes.-The two preceding and
tie two succeeding Numbers 10 those drawing the first
Prizes. For example: If Ticket No. 11,S0 draws tie
oa Prize those Tickets numbered 1929 1l2fa ll2sf
and l2S2, viii each he entitled 10 sioe II Ticket No.
so draws s 600 Prize, those Tickets numbered 5
So 51l $50, win each he entitled to s3o, and &C.
eording to the above scheme.
The 30 Prizes Of s2O will he determined Nv the last
figure Of the Number that draws the $4,000 Prize For
with No I, then all the Tickets, where the nnnller
eris in will be entitled to s2o. If the Number ends
@ sne h te tn & sS sSd w @ to Numoer ends
Certificates Of Packages will be sold at the following
rates. which is the risk: a|
9. IeHalf -. a
:" IlS9gartsr :. -......- %
the mouey to our aiess for the iicIets er1ere 81
receipt Of which ;hey will be forwarded ly fst nai
Purchasers have tickets ending in any figure they
may designate. 1.f
The list of Prawn Numbers and Prizes viii te sent to
purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
~ Purchasers will please write Their signatures
plain, and give their Post Office, County and State.
~ Remember that every Prize is drawn and paya-
bic in full without deduction. l.. n
s- All prizes of 81 600 and under, paid Immediately
after the drawng-other prizes at the usual time OF
thirty DAYS.
AIf communications strictly confidential.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates 10
:. SWAN i CO., Augll sta. Ga.
list OF the nrrn, ers that are drawn frna the
Wheel with the Of the prize that each
entitled TO- viii he published after every draNingfn
the following papers:-New Orleans Delta. Mobile |
Register Charleston Standard, Nashville Gazette, At
Ianta Intelligencer, New York Weekly Day Book and
Savannah Morning News, and Richmond Disraich.
aug2L - d
CANAL STORAGE.
X HAVE large double Warehouse az the Canal \
y Basin, carabe Of storing any amount of produce,
which will he received, stored, taken of and held
subject to tie owners orders. the most reasonable
terEs. y. q. 0TILEY.
LAGONDA AGRICULTU RAJ
WORKS.
~ H.COCK d son are Accents for the sale
Kechum's Mower.
do Mower and Reaper ~ombiped,
ard all other articles nupufacture by the above nam
ed Works. samples 10 te Sen at riTrT store. i
my2o 4. Ii. COOK d SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-21

N'A French convict, under sentence
ofimprisonment at Lyons, Numbered a.
fellow prisoner while the latter, was,
asleep. as he preferred the guillotine to
confinement lie has been condemned
10 death. q" '.'~ f'.st"'i' '.-.t .f'H'n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-21

III Az | y q
completed ar
ranre m nts
withEuropean
and American
manufacturers
for a direct
supply OF all
goods i'm my
J line, 4 am en-.
ahle1 10 ole
Inducements,
that cannot
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-21
OJisyILLE AVD GRANVILLE, II ECU
LAR LACKET.

GCIL-lk - THE well known and fast
-E<T1~e1 ! steamboat v. A. EAyES, Capt.
-~szsADuncan. has re-entered the
trade Tor the season, and will continue TO make regu lar
superior orer. For freight passage 1rtlv on board
Lelves Louisville every MONDAY and Thursaav at
o'clock. p. m, and returning, leaves Evansville
every Tuesday and Friday at o'clock, p. m.
aIAHm
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03
for tie faruer.
no Sugar from Chinese Cane.

We are becoming tired of the intermin-
able Sorgho speculation, and are beginning
to think that the plant viii not amount to
much after all the fuss that has been
made about it. In recent conversation
with an eminent sugar re6ner in this city,
he gave it as his opinion that dry Sugar
cannot, under any circumstances, be OBJ
tanned from the China cane, more especi-
ally If It be raised in northern climate.
This confirms the opinion of DIR. Hayes,
published in No. 50, Vol. XII, of the
Scientific American. As general thing.
the plant will not mature, or, in other
words, it will not ripen so as to perfect
the changes which the sap must necessar-
lily 60 through in order to make sugar.
The presence of a sweet taste does not
necessarily indicate sugar. Honey, by
the curious practical chemistry of the bee,
can be made from starch, potatoes. old
rags, &C., in fact, by the action of acids,
any substance that has starch in its COM
position can be made to yield sweet,
but such a sweet will not granulate; and
no doubt we shall continue to hear fire.
quent complaints that the Chinese cane
viii produce nothing except syrup.
Sugar is an active principle, just as
morphine, quinine, &C., are active prin-
ciplcs of opium and Peruvian bark; aud
as the juice Of the poppy will not yield
morphine unless well ripened, SO also the
common cane will not yield sugar unless
il is thoroughly ripe. The common New
Orleans sugar does not yield as much
dry sugar as the Cuban, by reason Of the
fact that the former is more frequently
made of green cane. The process Of
making New Orleans sugar is the same
as all others, namely, by simple crystali-
cation, and the more slowly it is carried
on. the greater is the resulting product
Scientific American
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03
Howard Association, Philadelphia.
ANNOUNCEMENT 4

ITO all persons afflicted With Sexual DISEASES,
l. such as Spermatorhoea, Seminal Wssk.
ness, Impotence, GonorrhGa, elect, SyDhilh
the vice Of Onanism, or Self Abuse, &C., Is.
The Howard Association, in view Of tie
awful destruction of human life, caused b
Sexual diseases, and the receptions practiesd
upon the unfortunate victims Of such diseases
BY Quacks, have directed their Consulting Sur
geon, as a charitable act worthy Of their nAns,
to give Medical Advice Gratis, 70 al pe1cD
thus affected, who apply by letter, with de-
cription Of their condition, (age, oecupatsa
habits Of life, &c.,) and in cases Of extrsns
poverty and suffering, to furnish Medicines Frs'
Of Charge.
The Howard Association Is beasTolist n
stitution, established by special endowment, IL
the relief of the sick and distressed, Amiesed
with "Yirulent and Epidemic Diseases" u
has now a surplus of means, which the Dsrsf
tors have voted to expend in advertising ns
above notice. Il Is needless 70 add that ne
Association commands the highest MsdisA
skill Of the age, and viii furnish the NEST ~
proved modern treatment.
Just published, by the Association, RsPcn
on Spermatorhea, or Seminal WeakresS, "
vice Of Onanism, Masturbation or Self-Abuls
and other Diseases Of the Sexual Organs, D.
the Consulting Surgeon, which will Be sensH
mail, Gn q sealed enyelope,) Free Of ChAfga
on the receipt Of two stamps for postage.
Address, Dr.. GEO. z. CALHOUN, Censah
ing Surgeon, Howard Association, No. sssn
Ninth Street, PhilsdeIphia, Pa By eras1 q
EZRA D. HARTWELL, PresidsnL
GEORGE FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
June 4, 81, ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

Has been before the public more than 20 years,
and IS deservedly popular in tbs cure Of
Spavins, Sweeney, Ringbone, windgalls, Pole
= Evil, Callous, Cracked Heels, Gall OF all kinds,
Fresh Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Fistula, Sit
fast, Sand Cracks, Strains, Lameness, Found
cred Feet, Scratches or Grease, Mango, Foot
Rot in Sheep, Gargct in Cows, rheumatism,
Bites of Animals External Poisons, Painful
Nervous Affections Frost Bites, Boils, CornS,
Whitlows, Burns and Scalds, Chillblains,
Chapped Hands, Cramps, Contraetions Of the
Muscles, Swellings, Weakness Of the Joints,
Caked Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles, &c.
b0- Pamphlets gratuitously furnished by
gents, with Testimonials Of its utility.
AL orders addressed 10 the Proprietors, ". 4.
rucKER & Co, LocSport, y. Y.
CAUTioS.-Let the Purchaser observe that
the name, {" G. ". MERCHANT in his own hand
writing, Is over the cork also blown in the glass
of the bottle. 8oHs other can b. genuine.
Bay- For sale by Druggists and Merchants
generally, through the United States British
Possessions. and other Countries. And by
SHREyE & MACY, White Cloud.
REED & STURGEs, Iowa Point.
PETER, FRAZER 4 Co, Oregon, Mo.
JONES & Co., Mound City, Mo.
ug. Is, 81, lY.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

A TRoUT FISH LIVING IN A WELL
TWENTY FIVE YEARs.-Mr. f. Hoyt, a
correspondent of the Country Gentleman,
writing from SOUTHEAST, New York,
November 10Th, says:
"Can any one tell how long trout
fish will live? Twenty five years the
past summer 1 came on the farm where l
now am. Almost the first work that l
did after getting in my spring crops, was
to drain bog swamp, the outlet of which
leads into the Croton river. had an
old Scotchman to do the ditching. One
day he brought up trout fish about the
size of mans little finger, in his
whiskey jug, (by the by we used little
on the farm then. l put it in the well
near the house, and it is there now, grown
to. goodly size-say about foot long,
and large in proportion. 1t has been fed
but very little; once in a while some one
throws in grasshopper, or cricket, to
see him catch it. The well is thirty fee!
deep, and water hard, and 0settles down
nearly to the bottom, and then again ris-
es to near the top. He has been taken
out few times to clean the we'll, but
not for the last five years. Friday last
l got grasshopper, the last one | expect
to see this fall, and gave tito him. The
water is now twenty five feet deep, but il
hardly touched the surface before he had
it. If any one has fish older than mine,
l would like to know it.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03
astfaI alls Gnriolls.
esabbath" and Sunday

A correspondent Of the Notes and
Queries, says the only words used in En-
glish for the first day Of the week. before
the existance ofPuritanism, were Sunday
and Lords Day. The former of those
expressions, was used by our Saxon an
ccstors with all other Teutonic nations
The latter was adopted from the Christian
form Of Southern Europe. Saturday, in
Italian, still retains the Hebrew name OF
Sabato. The word for Sunday in Russian
means resurrection. identifying the day,
az the southern nations do, though more
significantly with the great triumph Of
Christian faith"
D'Israeli, in his Commentaries on the
Lifeof Charles I, fixed the reigd of Ella
beth and the year 1900 as the
when Sunday was called Saturds
Sabbiti. J He says:
It was in the reign of Elizabeth. during
the unsettled state of the National relig-
ion that sect arose among those reform
ers Of the reformed who were known BY
the name of Sabbatarians.
Also that q
John Knox, the great reformer Of Scot
land, was the true father Of this new doc
trine in England, though Knox was the
bosom friend of Calvin. (Vol. ii, c. 10,
p. 353.
Calvin was opposed, as were indeed
Luther and the ether great reformers Of
that day, to Knox's views Of Sunday,
Knox himself was behind some Of the
present day Professors, if a tradition al
Geneva is true.
That when John Knox visited Calvin
on Sunday he found his austere coadju-
tor bowling on G green. At this day,
and in that place, continues D'Israeli, 9
Calvanist preacher after his Sunday Ser
mon will take his place at a card-table.
This question is so much involved with
the death of Charles. ], and the rise o
the commonwealth, that D'Israeli hai
treated it very largely in the 18th ant
10Th chapters of his second volume, ant
with great eruditiOn, judgment and taste
Boston Trans.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

SasLTERISG FOR SrocK.-Asny farm
ers still neglect their animals in winter,
feeding them from the stack-yard, in the
open air. This practice is not only bar
barous, but very expensive. 1t takes a
third mora ofhay to carry COW through
the winter by this method, and with the
best of hay she win not come out in good
condition. Warm stables are a substi-
tute for fodder, and an animal sheltered
in them is much more easily kept in high
flesh. Then, by stabling animals, we
can save all the manure, which is quite
too large an item for farmers in tins age
to throw away Many who have large
farms, and do not wish to build barn
larg enough to hold al, the hay and
grain, build several small barns in differ
ent meadows. These save the carting
of both hay and of manures. In no case
should hay be foddered out to cattle
without some kind Of shelter. A hovel
opening to the south can be made very
cheaply, and with light walls and thatch-
ed roof, it will keep cattle quite comfort
able. They will save the cost ofbuilding
in single winter Now is the time to
put them up.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03
Hams and Beef,

As this is the season for preparing these
family comforts, We will give the result
of our oWn experience in tho matter. We
have read a number of receipts on the
subject, some of them rather complex,
aud attended with some trouble. We
have tried them and found them to effect
the same object with far less trouble.
To prepare our hams and beef for
smoking, we first pack them into cask,
and then pour over them pickle, sufic-
lent to cover them, made in the following
manner. For each gallon, we use salt
petre ] OF, .salaratus / OF, good molasses
l pint, or brown sugar l ib and good
Turks Island, or rock salt, sufficient to
make it bear up an egg, endwise. The
sugar or molasses, may be increased, add
libitum. The whole must be boiled, and
well SKINNED, when Just at the boiling
point, and poured over the meat when
cold. We have recently seen directions
for pouring the pickle on hot; but we have
not tried it. The meat may remain in
this pickle until you are ready to smoke
it in the spring, without injury. Follow
these simple directions, and you viii have
as good hams as you can have by the
most elaborate process, Beef. if free from
blood, may be packed With fhe hams,
without injury to either. -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

LISTEN, On, FARMERs!-"The revolt in
India is the harbingsr of famine; one
hundred and eighty millions of human
creatures will need large supplies of food
from the products of other regions. The
army of India, the transport feet for that
army and its supplies, the necessities
growing out of the disturbed state of that
great English dependency, will call for
much of our surplus beef, pork and -four.
The two last named articles are the pro-
duct of every year, but beef requires years
of nourishment before it is ready for use.
The wicked wanton waste of breeding
power, which is the besetting sin of
American farmers, ought to be checked.
Every farmer ought to be required to give
an account of himself who kills female
calf. We ought to preserve epery "co,v-
oalf'' for fire years to come. BY this
method we might soon have supply of
beef not only for ourselves, but for any
emergency abroad" cff
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

WAsHINe WINDows.-The incest ar
ticle for washing windows is deer skin,
as no particles come of to adhere to the
glass and make it look like as if washed
with feathers. There is no need of any
thing larger than hand basin for wash
ing windows. The great splash some
people make in the exercise of their art
is useless, and is moreover, deleterious.-
When the water is permitted to run down
in large quantities over the glass, it dis
solves the putty, and soon loosens the
panes from their setting, and also stains
the glass. Two pieces of wash leather.
and bowl of suds are all that are ne
cessary. Wipe the glass first with q
wet cloth or leather, and after il has be-
come dry. with the dry cloth, and it viii
look far more clear than if rinsed in q
dozen pals of water. W
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

Sores ON HoRsEs AND CATTLE
and lard, says correspondent of the
Maine Farmer, arc the best applications
to old sores of any kind ! know, especially
if the bone is any affected. Take good
stone lime. slake dry. and sift through a
fine seiye. Put the -four in bottle, cork
tight, and keep it in dark place, from
light and air, and it viii keep good for
years. Take one part of lime to three
parts of lard, in bulk. and mix them
well, cold, and apply a proper quantity
to the sore twice day, and cleanse well
each time with sospsuds. If the sore
descends below the outward opening, it
must beopened to the bottom or it viii
not heal sound. If the bone be affected,
the sore probably will not heal, and
ought not to, till the bone shall be healed.
Sores healed under this treatment always
heal sound. Iffungus be in the sore, this
ointment win clear it all out. and win
keep it out. ~ -es,a : .i...-.4
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03
KAUCHER & LESTER
NJ. JEFF. THOMPSON
Real Estate Agent, -.
SAINT JOSEPH. MISSOURI.

T -ANDS Entered and Warrants Located in
IL Missouri, Iowa. Kansas and Nebraska.
Improved and unimproved Lands for sale in
Buchanan, Andrew, Holt, Atchison, Nodaway,
Gentry, Clinton, DeKalb and Caldwell Counties.
Select and Locate for distant dealers on the
most favorable terms. Examine and yalue
Lands and pay Taxes for non-residents. Land
Warrants Bought and Sold. q rrr-.l, q.
Having Surveyed large portion Of Missouri,
Kansas and Nebraska, the latter for Govern
ment, 1 am particularly posted in regard to the
value Of Land. can furnish Land Hunters
with all the information necessary to make good
selections. june 4, '57, If.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

+ YALUABLE RELIcs.-Among the relics
in the Escuriial, the Queen Of spain's pal
ace. are said to be consecrated host,
500 years old, in shrine of silver; a
hair of our SaViouI's head, or beard;
which has not assembled; eleven of the
thorns of the crown of thorns with
which the Romans crowned him; piece
of the cord with which the Romans bound
him; piece Of the sponge with which
they gave him vinegar to drink; piece
of one of the nails, &e.-all memorials oil
Roman doings; one of the babies that
Herod killed; 800 heads Of saints; parts
ofthe heads of IL 900 virgins; 600 arms
and bones, and numberless other relics Of
corruption. These perhaps, account for
the corruption of the Spanish court
What can we expect from Queen who
lives in such charnel- The won
der is that she is no worse.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

SCARLET FEvER.-Iti is said that sever
al Physicians have tested the application
of fat bacon in cases of Scarlet Fever
DR.. Lindsay, of Washington, upon whose
authority the remedy was published ubout
a year ago, says: .
My plan is, to have the whole body
rubbed with the inside rind' of fat uncook-
ed bacon, during the whole course Of the
disease. and to depend upon the tincture
of iodine, applied freely once, twice or
three times in the twenty-four hours, 20
arrest the anginous affection. But b.
case and that left the city convalescens)
terminated fatally, besides another one
which ] saw in consultation, in which
this treatment was applied. aks
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03
OREGON MILLS!
@RH@ON, MO-

UTT & WATSON, PROPRIEToRS.
TlHE Proprietors of this Mil, take pleasure
i in informzg the public, that they have tho
roughly cleaned, re-ftted and repaired their es-
adjustment, which is yet new, and are now
manufacturing an article of Superine Flour,
which cannot be excelled in the Western coun-
try. They have good supply of Wheat, Mill
in the very best order, and millers who thor
oughly understand their business, and are now
prepared to furnish the best of Flour, in any
quantity, at as low figures as it can be had west
of the Mississippi. Give them call!
sent. 10. 81, If
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

FAxE.-One old chap at the State Fair,
.oyethearing some men conversing together
about Willard Fillmore's being present,
exclaimed" Fillmore--Fillmo
see-what did he do? = Want he up for
something once % We left him trying
TO think what Fillmore was up for, and
mentally exclaimed-"Sich is greatness. :"
--BafaEo Tines.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

"Wifel wife! our cows dead--choked
with turnip !"
~ told you so! 1 always knowed
shed choke herself with them turnips."
"But it was a pumpkin darned big
one"
oval, it's all the same. knowed
all along how it would be. Nobody but
Q ninny like you, would feed a cow on
pumpkins that wasn't chopt."
"The pumpkins was ehopt. And
twan't the pumpkins, nuther, what cho-
ked her; twas the tray-the end ont is
sticking out of her mouth now"
ugh Ugh! There goes my bread
tray. No longer ago than yesterday.
cold You the cow'd swallow the tray -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

LUcID.-Sranger, to fat DuteAman.
Can you tell me where Peter Snider
lives q
Better Snider; yaw-turn der meet
ing house round, cross der river up stream
by der mill pond. and take der right hand
saw mill by der left, climb hill and
come down again NIT der prisr lot Pc
hint Sour pack, and der man vat Grind
der mil! NIT one plind eye, viii dell you
90 better 6s Fpy tam sight"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

CURE ron TIE Lock see it
stated upon what seems good authority.
that the lock jaw can be relieved instant
ly by putting piece Of copper in imme-
dists contact with The wound. that caused
it, Simple remedies are freqdeitEy the
most potent.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

Fred, the Prince of wags, was getting
homo rather late, and a little happy,
when, passing by dark alley, a huge
two listed fellow stepped out, seized him
by the collar, and demanded his money.
"a Money r said Fred; money; / have
none bit if you will hold on moment,
I viii give You my note for thirty days"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

"Do my ears deceive me?" said AU-
gnstus Fitzpop, in rapture, at the ope-
rs "csn &lese be sounds of Heaven, or
do my ears deceive me ?" H
"Your ears may deceive yoU," said
old Roger, in a semi-audible voice, but
they don't deceive anybody else-they
are the only true index we have of your
character"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03
dbt anl d tbs Ching.
A RHAPSODY.
~ me ePnrT OF THOMAS HOOD.

~ TEE SPIRIT OF THOMAS HOOD.
Msy ssk fos q message 70 ssEsh, -
Ebon oss who isft ssrsh brOken-hssrisa;
VEhs, even whils FevelIing Ia nirths ~ r
h sorrow and bitterness BnsTtsdi
WY ash thsa fef hunor o. fsa,
Prom ons nbFssd IN povsrty's lsPi
- o. VIZ knsek on de table fOf one
Moves knoxn 10 BE- vcr.h ''lPi-
HAsoIa strive 70 bsguiIs Souf tsdiuas
WIA somsthins Of niFth or joIlity,
ed1 Ne va which must pass thrOOSh . nsdiua.
Can - bat Of nediam quality.
= Yet iutry 70 d what am ABLE,
lad bops you win net be ahr0nssd.
Hsjsst which is forced through table.
ghoala scas with its POiut somewhat bluatsA.
aeatl Ike this 'Jstsm OF rzpping-
ThsiF Etosy 20 seldom sgrsss;
Whsn they In thsir fArts are essghi nsppiAs,
Ths lspPsrs ere nsn FsPPsrsss.
Ia fact. il 10 s0newhat bswildiins-
Thsis credit |; very much mars;
Tbss they give to bachelor nias ehiEdrss,
They certainly make sad fasE pas.
Ths practices Of Furniture lifting,
Tony miAd but little can prove;
when tide tablss ere eoaBtastly shining.
No wonder thss loose ones should move.
Ysu great fsatI OF raising the dad
with al due fespsct for your merits