davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1857-01-23
NeW Year,s Gail.

DERS0NS knowing themselves indebted to NJ
L Louisson Co. are requested to make US a New
Years call, and surprise us and our pockets by
promptly paying up. Sach as have owed US for the
last taree years and are unable to pay are requested
10 call 10 and inform Of this fact, when further
time Will be given and credit entereon our books for
the call we shall deem it as evidence OF the hon.
et intents OF snch as may comply with the request Of
this notice, and lay the delay " their inability to pay
The contrary will be our opinion Of such a. do moi
and who may seem disposed to shrink and :. shy the
faces cf old creditors and honest friends.
N: LoUlSSON & co.
, 1857-01-23
Notice

Is HEREBY GIVEN that letter, testamcutary upon
Che estate Of 4. BENTON Moses late Of Pierce cGun.
IS, Washington territory, deceased were granted at
tie September term, 1856, Of the Probate court oil
Pierce county, u the Undersigned.
Persons indebted to said estate are requested t.
make Immediate settlement and all having claims
against it will present the same, within year from
the date hereof, accompanied by the requisite vouch.
srs, to either OF the undersigned.
SARAH J. MOSES, Ext'rx,
Or her attorney,
ELWOOD EVANS,
Olympia, Thurstln Co., W. I.
Olympia, Nov. II, 1856. noy2S.It
, 1857-01-23
iltD advertisements.
NOTICE.

A MEETING win be held in the Repre- entatiye'
n Hall on Monday evening next at G4 o'clock T
M for the purpose of completing the organization Of
the Washington Territorial Agricultural Society, aud
to elect the officers for the ensuing year
By order of the executive committee.
q. +. WHITWORTH, Sec'y
1t is also proposed after the adjournment OF the Ag
ricultural Succty, to hold public meeting at the
same place. tU take into consideration the proprey Of
inr with "the New York committee Of Pacific emigra
tUn, which has been recently formed for the purpose
of di1u,ng through the United States and Europe, u
thorough and practical knowledge Of the condition
climate, resources and inducements of the Pacific
coast and amongst other objects to resolute
action and cooperation" throughout the length and
breadth Of the land, the influence Of which will tcad
t. procure the passage Of the Pacific Railroad apd
Wagon road bili1. A general attendance Of the cit'
zeas of the Territory in behalf of both these objects
Is desired.
Olympia, Jan. 23d, 1857.
, 1857-01-23

Hu- We hereby request all persons who wish to
pay IN their scrip or cash subscribed the NJ T.
Church in this place, that thcy hard in the same to
Nr. Wan. Nrght,as lie Is our treasurer. All persons
WIN have si0scribed work or material will please
report the same to NJ. \. Hall, contractor on said
t.:gurh.
We wolld he glad 70 have the whole subs 'rirtion
This wonth.
Signed in Leho,r Of Building Committee.
, 1857-01-23
Last NOtice.


0rFIcE On. VI. aND Coz. GEN. I
Olympia, Nov. 2lth, 1855.
rI1HE accounts Of the Or. Master anG Commissary,
l. W. T. ", will be closed on the 18th Of December
next, and no scrip will be issued after that date.
Persons therefore having iljustel claims AGAINST
the Or. NJ. COmmissar departments of the late vol
untccr organization Of th9erory. will perceive the
necessity for forwarding the Alne 10 the undersigned
before the day above mrntoncA in order that they
may he put in proper form T. be laid d-heiure the
iiIard OF United State Commissioners. which ha
!ccn appointed t. audit the account, growing out of
the late Indian war in this territory
Il Is believed that the CoHuis, ion will not receive
or act upon any claims which are not nclndcd in the
accounts rendered by the territorial authorities.
By order of the Governor and Communicated Chief.
" WILLIAM W. MILLER,
noV2Nu Or, NJ & Com. Gen.
, 1857-01-23
rERMg.-INvARi1BLY IN ADVANCE.

TUE UNDERSIGNED having purchased the stocl
i on hand, of c. c. Terry, together with recent ar
rivals per Success and Merchantmen, have on haut
an assortment of general merchandise for the trade
which they offer Wholesale and retail at small ad
vance on cost.
GEoRGE& co.
AIki. July "a. 1854, ITtt
, 1857-01-23
Noisy Carriers

DoOK AND STATIONERY COMPANY, II Long
ID Wharf, San Francisco California! Books, Sta
tionery Pocket Cutlery, Blank Books Cheap Publca-
tions Books Of History Romance, Religion, and all Of
the latest varieties and at the cheapest rates. Type
for marking clothing, at wholesale and retail.
HCAS. p. KIMBAIIL, Prest.
June &. 1855 3g-ly
, 1857-01-23
Olympia Public school.

VNHE next quarter will commence on Monday next
l. the 2Gth inst, a. the district school, The pablic
fund of the district to be appropriated for the quarter
will reduce the terms for the common branches At
least ore half.
In addition to the studies required by law instrIc
ton will he given heretofore In the languages and
mathematc. as well ~ all the branches usually pur.
sued in high schools and semnareS.
For further particulars apply to .--
Il. =. WENTWORTH,
NJ. f. WlIlTW0RTH.
Olympia, Jan. 22d, 1867.
, 1857-01-23
Religious Notices.

Tn. Roy. G.. =. WurwogrH, (Presbyteran) will
preach at the new district school hoG,c on every 9th
or sabbath, commencing December 7th, 1856, at II
O'Clock, \. NJ, and o'clock, rs
Rev. |. u. DILON CIetholist Church) will preach
every Slbbath on the ground door Of Masonic Hall
Olympia, al IL O'Clock, A. 81.
, 1857-01-23
g q "a EI % EN O ~ Gg %
NJ u n aGR<

VIE subscriber will be prepared to furnish the pub
lie the coming fall, with the best leading varieties
OF fruit trees Consisting Of Apple, Pear, Plum Cher
ry, Peach, Currents, GOosebeTTies, &c, which have
been selected with from the States ard Oregon
nurseries. H.t... .. eVN
My ground being well adapted to the ,lifn,s;op oi
roots hatter myself can present to the public Ss
good trees as any nursery on the Pacific coast and
warrant them true tOsname. Prices 10 corresnon5
with the times. Produce or stock taken in exrhange
for trees Orders by mail will receive prompt oit,n.
ton; Trees carefully packed and delivered al Olynl.
pia free Of charge.
L. D. DCRGN.
, 1857-01-23

Those Interested are respectfully Informed that the
notes. books, accounts, &c., Of J.J. WESTBROOk,
late of Thurston County, have been left with the n
dersigned for collection.
A portion Of said accounts shophl have been long
since paid. The notes have been Tor some time due
and unless debtors will avail themselves Of the coming
month In adjusting the same, they will probably find
these accounts placed In such hands and shape rs
will insure their collection.
EDWARD FURSTE, Agent.
p. S. Washington Territory scrip taken In pay
ment Of accounts at current value.
Olympia, June 81, 1850. lw33
, 1857-01-23
7. O. O. E.

JNHE regular meeting of OLYMPIA LrrGE, No. !, Of
J. the INDEPENDENT ORDER Of ODp FELLOWS, is held
every SATURDAY evening, at 81 o'clock in the building
fnrnerly occdped by VIM Rutedgc, two doors east of
the Washington Hotel.
All members in good standing IN the order, rre invi
ted tn attend. EDWARD FUIsSTE, Sec'y.
Olympia, Oct. 10, 1855.
, 1857-01-23
SMITH HAYS.
- 81
WARD & HAYS,

WARD & HAYS,
Wholesale AND RETAn. DEALERS IN
FLOUR, WHEAT, SHORTS, BRAN, LUMBER, &c.
TUAlwATER, W. T.
A T the warehouse of WARD q HAYS, two miles
"A south of Olympia at the falls Of Shues river, the
public will at all times find in store, and for sale, any
quantity of the above enumerated articles Mt prices
conformuble with the times. Everything they have tO
sell, they will warrant to be fully equal to what they
may represent ii. Small vessels reach the vicin-
ty of their warehouse the flood load, a1d leave on
the ebb tide
Tumwater, Nov. IS lsjG. 2-ly
, 1857-01-23
Cabinet & Chair shop.

ITO THE CITIZENS of Olympia and asESA
J. the surrounding country, the under 20
signed would respectfully give notice, that ~
he has become proprietor ofthe well known
Cabinet Shop, and is prepared to fil all --lA1ls.-
orders ut short notice. He will also keep stantly
on hand variety Of furniture, such as Bcdsteads,
Tables, &c.
Prices are moderate. Cash, Lumber, Produce and
Stock Of all kinds taken in exchange for Furnituree
fa JOSEPH SHAW.
Olympia, Oct. I, 1856. 4sly N W.
, 1857-01-23
THE PUSET SOUND INSTITUTE,


Located at Oiymris.
'TNHE winter session will commence Nov. 10Th ls;G
Rev. Isaac DIIoN, Principal, and Mrs. /. DuoS'
Preceptress-Teacher Of French, Drawing, Painting
Music and Needle Work,
TUITION.
For primary scholars, per quarter Of II
Weeks, k5 On
Common English branches, O0
q" Higher, 20
" Music, (extra) 20 M
Ancient and Modern Languages,
Driving Painting, (water col
ors) each, (extn,1> 500
Incidental expenses for fuel, added. ~ .TH
The school Willie commenced OH, the ground floor
Of Masonic Hall. 49,
said school is designed for young men, young ladies
ana children OF both seNes. We solicit fair share of
patronage at the opening of this Institution hoplnq
thereby TO build up school Of high grade which will
be second to no other on the Pacific coast
Olympia, Oct. |, 1886. nI7.
, 1857-01-23
BALLOU'S PICTORIAL
DRAWING G-R00M COMPANION

II Record Of the 0edutUW ana uSfJut m art
This paper presents In the most elegant and availa
ble FORM weekly literary melange Of notable events
of the day. Its columns devoted to original tales
sketches and poems, by the BEST AMERICAN AUTHORS
and the cream of the domestic and foreign news the
whole well spiced with wit and humor. Each paper
Is beautifully Illustrated with numerous accurate en-
cravings. by eminent artts Of notable objects cur
rent events in all parts of the world and Of men and
manners altogether making paper entirely original
In this country. It's pages contain views Of every
popuOus city in the known world Of all buildings or
note in the eastern western hemisphere OF oil the
principal ships and steamers Of the navy and merchant
service with fine and accurate portraits Of every noted
character in the world, both male and female.
TERMS S:-LNVARLABLY IN ADVANCE.
subscriber. one year Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
1 subscribcrs, Il "...............l 10 90
10 '...s..s....'''''..s' ~ w
Any person sending Us sirtcrn subscribers at the
last rate, shall receive the scueRteenh copy gratis.
- One copy Of TUE FLAG OF OUR UNION, and one
copy Of DALL0us PIcToRIAL, when taken together by
one person, one year, for 81.
Published every Saturday, by
N. NJ. BALL0U,
Corner Of fremont and Broomfeld sts., Boston.
, 1857-01-23
THE WASHINGTON HOTEL!
S20H or 9!73 a0N,8 9a22s
Between Front and Second streets,
Olyn,uto. w. II,

Between Front and Second streets,
Olympia, w. T.
- ITO THOSE who expect to S;sSssSsA
Asr1A l. visit or sQiourn in Olyui 53s92SS
ssssH pia during the session of the SSsses 81
lIi1IHtIs, Legislature, or Otherwi'e, are VS~-
4sEszi informed that the undersigned -nAAHs-
has leased the Hotel bearing the above name and that
he will at all times hold himself in readiness to admin
istcr to the comfort and accommodation Of guests
which may at any time have occasion, from choice OF
otherwise, u call upon him.
To all those who have heretofore seen proper tn
tend % him their patronage II Is only necessary to
mark, that they Themselves should be the best judges
Of his ability, the capacity Of the HOue, to render
complete aud cntiro-satisiactipA
Those who have voluntarily and without sOlicita
ton. extended their patronage to this house, know full
well thatit is provided with reading room, which, or
capacity and general accommodation, l. without an
equal inthis place. The dining room il large--capa
ble of accommodating over one hundred persons at
one sitting.
As far as the bar Is concerned, safely say thai
as good liquors kept therein ns at any hotel Ia
either the territories of Washington or Oregon.
| will permit no person whatever to sGrpass me in
the general neat and clednly character OF the Geds
bedrooms, &c. connected with the hotel.
General assurance l. hereby given To the saiOGrueJ
and traveller, that horses aud other working animals
will he taken Of and provided for, with hlety
and in abundance.
A cultivated experience In the business In which he
is engaged induces the undersigned thus publicly "a
prefer his claim to share Of the public patronage
confident he is that il Will transpc that thuse
who call upon him once, viii do so second time.
WM. b. Go0DELL
Noy ,s9
, 1857-01-23
L. YUC U S T,
TAILOR.

CORNER OF MAIN ANB SECOND STREETS, NORTH SIDE
OVER THE STORE or BErTNAN, BROS,
VXTIl.L give especial attention to the Cutting and
w Making OF all Garments in his lne Of business
after the
LATEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE STYLE.
His long experience in The business of Tailoring
inspires him with confidence that he will be able to
give entire satisfaction to those who may feel di-pos.
ed to favor him with their custom.
Prompt attention will also be given TO the remod-
ding and repairing Of garments, for all Of which his
terms will be as modente as the times will justify him
in charging. VI a t'.
Olympia, Jan. 1C 1855. sly
, 1857-01-23
BUSINESS CARDS.

II, II. WILSON, WI. q. DUNLAP,
No'64 Front st. cor. Of Sacm- Olympia,
mento, San Francisco, Cal. W.T..
WILSON s. DUNLAP,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
DRY 6 400D3p G&0G2M38gu
BOOTS, SHOES, FsSMIEG IMPLEMENTS,
And other Goods adapted to the General Trade at
OILY REE9LA-, w. IT.
Also, iorwlrdin- and Commission Merchants, No.
ca Front ST., cor. Sacramento, san Franci.,C.
y. y. Literal Cash advances made on consgn-
mcnts. paiticu'r attention paid to the purchase Of
Gnpls and pUget Sound Lumber.
Ott. 3, lSjG.-uiI.
, 1857-01-23
For Sale.

A TWO STORY DWELLING, situated In kfEsiiA
"A Seattle, King county, designed either a niii
store or tavern, well finished inside and out be- -
ing clothed and papered inside and advantageously
situated may be purchased reasonable terms BY
application being made TO the undersigned.
arr ALSO q claim situated at the mouth Of the
Dnwamish river, well watered, and on which is erected
good log house there IL cleared and under fence about
acres of land. r
Several town lots will also be disposed Of in Seattle
JOHN J. MOSS.
September T. 1855 no52tf
, 1857-01-23
LOOK HERE!

ilSc W.
Olympia, Sept. IA, ls55-nl-tf
, 1857-01-23
Epurxp RASDoLpn.~

The charge Of d shonesty aud treachery
made by Mr.. kundolph against. General
Goicuria caused the latter to send to Mr.
u verbal challenge to mortal
combat, which Randolph refused to receive,
and required his communication to bo made
in writing. Gen. Goicuria Immediately
sent q written challenge which was prompt
ly accepted.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-24
for tbe faruer.
Heading cabbage in Winter.

The following plan to accomplish this
desirable end, says the Michigan Farmer,
is that which, we are informed, is adopt
ed in the New England States, by the
farmers and gardeners there. We invite
to it attention in this region, as we not
unfrequently see much cabbage, which
failed to head in the fall from various
causes, pulled and fed to stock or left q
prey for the frost.
"Select suitable spot in q garden or
field, six feet in width, of any desired
length, free from standing water; run a
furrow the proposed length of your bed,
and throw back furrow upon it. This
double fnrrow will form a side ,0aH Of
your cabbage house. In the trench stand
your cabbage on their roots leaning to-
wards the furrow at an angle of 40 to As
degrees. Let the next furrow be thrown
upon the roots and stalks of the cabbages,
and another row be placed in the trench
made by the second; thus proceed until
your six feet of width is planted, then let
the last furroE be a double one-making
the other side walk about the height of
the cabbage head. Through the whole
length of the middle Of the patch lay rails
lengthwise, supported by crutches, at a
height of about two feet from the cab
b.ges; this will form the ridge of the cab
bage house. Lay light brushwood from
the sidewalks to the ridge pole; then
throw on salt hay, or straw, two inches
in depth. As the cold weather advances
throw on dirt until you have a depth Of,
say six or eight inches-or even more
when the winters are severe, and finally
spank the dirt roofwith the flat of a spade,
until it will shed rain. Fill up the two
ends of your house in the same manner,
leaving only small air-holes of foot or
two in diameter, which may be closed
with hay. The length of the house
should be on the north and south line.
In the early spring you will find your
most unpromising plants have heads of
their own, and all be thriving and fresh.
Try it qSce and you'll try it ever after
wards.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-24
Howard Association. Philadelphia.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT u

ITO all persons afflicted with Sexual Disease,
l. such as SperrnatorrhCea, Seminal Weak
ness, Impotence, GonOrrhga, elect, Syphilis,
the vice OF Onanism, or Self Abuse, &C., Re.
The Howard Association, in view Of the
awful destruction of human life, caused BY
Sexual diseases, and the receptions practiced
upon the unfortunate victims of such diseases
by Quacks, have directed their Consulting Sur
geon, as a charitable act worthy of their name,
to give Medical Advice Gratis, TO all persons
thus afflicted, who apply by letter, with dn
eription Of their condition, (age, occupation
habits Of life, &C., and in cases Of eItremS
poverty and suffering, to furnish Medicines Free
Of Charge.
The Howard Association is benevolent In
stitutiOn, established BY special endowment, fOi
the relief Of the sick and distressed, afflicted
with 'Virulent and Epidemic Diseases" II
has now a surplus of means, which the Dires
tors have voted to expend in advertising the
above notice. 1t is needless TO add that tn.
Association commands the highest Medical
skill of the age, and will furnish the NEST Al-
proved modern treatment.
Just published, by the Association, Report
on SpermatOrrhea, or Seminal Weakness, the
vice of Onanism, Masturbation or Self Abuse,
and other Diseases Of the Sexual Organs, BY
the Consulting Surgeon, which will be sent By
mail, lin a sealed enyelOpe,) Free Of Chargs,
on the receipt Of two stamps for postage.
Address, DR.. GEO. x. CALHOUN, Consul
ing Surgeon, Howard Association, No. Sosil
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order Of
the Directors. 5fg1u.f
EZRA d. HARTWELL, President
GEORGE FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
June 4. 81, ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-24

Has been before the public more than 20 years,
and is deservedly popular in the cure Of
Spavins, Sweeney, Ringbone, Windgalls, Pole
Evil, Callous, Cracked Heels, Gall Of all kinds,
Fresh Wounds, SpraiRs, Bruises, Fistula, Sit
fast, Sand Cracks, Strains, LameneSs, Found
cred Feet, Scratches or Grease, Mango, Foot
Rot in Sheep, Garget in Cows, Rheumatism,
Bites of Animals, External PoisOns, Painful
Nervous Affections, Frost Bites, Boils, CornS,
Whitlows, Barns and Scalds, Chillblains,
Chapped Hands, Cramps, COntractions Of the
Muscles, Swellings, Weakness Of the Joints
Caked Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles, &C.
bT- Pamphlets gratuitously furnished By
gents, with Testimonials Of its utility.
All orders addressed TO theProprietors, VI. II.
rUcKER & CO., Lockport, n. y.
CAUTIoX.LLet the Purchaser observe that
The name, G. W. MERCHANT in his own hand
writing, is over the cork, also blown in the glass
of the bottle. None other can Be genuine.
RS~ For sale by Druggists and Merchants
generally, through the United States, British
Possessions, and other Countries. And by
SHREvE & 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, 1857-12-24

s Taxing THE GENsUs.--( Stranger to a
fat Dutehnudn, Nth t.co feet and half of
pipe m his mouth -" Whose house is
this 90
"Yaw."
What is your name ?"
mime Got, hell, vot ish de row o.
Have You a wife 2"
nix for stay"
Where were you born o.
." Nit de cattle train
"Got any children ?"
"Yaw-fve NIT krout in barls."
Elbow do you make living ?"
- ."Shteal like de tuyfel-everybody says
so.,,
When cid you leave Germany ?"
= /" Yaw--twice beside de toy"
{" Have you relatives near here ?"
ode tam snakes is plenty"
"Can you tell me where Peter Snider
lives %
"Beter Snider, yaw--turn de meetin'
house round, cross de river MP stream BY
de mill pond, and take de right hand saw
mill by de left, climb hill and come
down again NIT de priar lot pehind your
pack, and de man vat crinds de mill NIT
one plind eye. will tell you so better as I,
py tam site"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-24

luxurious TEAs.-The Boston Post
says that the unhealthful effect of some
parcels of tea which are dealt out in our
cities is owing to their being adulterated
SO extensively by the Chinese. Damaged
and old tea is taken by them, and placed
over hot pans of charcoal to dry; the
dried leaves are then put into cast iron
pans-a very few pounds of tea in each
pan-and placed over furnaces; little
tumeric is now stirred in, but in order to
secure good green hue, Jumps of Prus-
sian blue and gypsum are added. These
are then stirred before the fire until the
tea has taken the fine bloom color of by
son, with very much the same scent. The
transformed leaves are then picked, sift-
ed, chopped small, and sold for excellent
young hyson.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-24

"DUNFoUSDNa" A DAxDY.-On board
q Western steamer, a live Yankee and a
dandy sat directly opposite each other at
the table. After the captain had said
grace, the dandy threw himself back on
his dignity, and called out in pompous
tone to the waiter:
"You, waitah -bwing me the supper
tab of young female hen, fresh egg,
and, sab, rub the bottom Of my plate with
q specimen of fruit vulgarly called an
onion, which will give my dinnah de-
lieious havah."
: The Yankee quietly threw himself back.
In imitation Of his neighbor, and in a
nasal tone called out
"Yeou ALFRED, dod- blasted, dead
rabbitted, pesky lookin', little trained
black niger! fotch me a peck of corn
end bundle of fodder, and rub me down
With q brick-bat, while feed"
z Men ceased to think of masticating.
while an uproarious yell fairly shook the
cabin, during which the dandy was seen
streaking eut Of the door, with finger in
each ear.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-24

LAUGHABLE.-One of the comic papers
revives an old story, that is better than
Il was before this age0f spirit-seeing and
hearing, 1t seems that an old sea cap
tain, w1S had retired from service and
was living on farm, had harum- sea-
run nephew with him. He could never
drive or brighten said nephew to do any
thing in its proper time. Among thu
rest, he never could get him to drive the
COWS up to milk until after dark-he had
TO drive them from back pasture, uH-
dergrown with sugar bush. Finally, the
captain asked the lad if be was not afraid
10 go through the woods in the dark?
Fraid!-what is that? / have never
seen fraid," replied the boy.
"Well, never mind-you will see one
some of these nights, if you do not get
the COWS up before dark" said the cap
tain, meaningly.
That night the boy played until dusk
before he went after the COWS, as usual.
The captain took a sheet and followed
him. Now, the captain had a tame
monkey, who saw all the performance,
and, monkey-like, took table cloth and
followed, at respectable distance. The
captain went into the woods, where there
was 9 big log by the side of the path.
Going to the further end Of it. he wound
the sheet around him, got upon it, and
stood still. The monkey got on the first
cad, and stood still. In this position the
parties stood, when the boy came along
with the cows They SHE'D little upon
seeing the ghosts, which caused the boy
10 look ahead
"HelIo! what's that ?" he shouted
"by golly guess it's fraid" And
then spying the monkey, he sung out
"By jerusalem if there amt two fraids
"a big fraid and little fraid 20
This caused the captain to look around
when he saw, for the first time, his ghost.
ly companion. He thought it was 6
fraid, sure enough. The old captain
streaked it for home, the monkey chasing
him, and the wicked nephew clapping
his hands and shouting: "Run, big fraid
or little fraid viii catch you p