davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-30
NO. 10.

of q burning theatre 10 press soclose-
llE upon one another as to create a
painful apprehensio thai, mo tEnding
exit, they may only serve To Hnaer
thore Destructive the eppfagration
within.
Ihereis no necessity for anybody
tclse. to say d word. Henry "a. Wise
will do all thetalking that is peces-
sarH to be done for the next twenty
years, on every imaginable sabect-
politics, religion. philosophy, foreign
and domestic affairs, slavery. and
Mormonisms education and oysters
Eahdd do it well. too, expressing Ho
Ecenimon place iaeas Or stereofyped
phrases. but giving something new,
striking and original, in a quaint,
queer, forcible style. Such is Henry
al. Wise, as he appeared in Wash
iugton city a few weeks ago.
r. Ne. I. HUNTER.-How widely
different mar is he who is regarded
by some as the rival Of this brilliant,
eccentric, and chiyaIric Cover nor. of
Virginia. A staid, sedate. grave,
quiet, thoughtful man, of rather
solemn though handsome face. the
gravity of which is frequently Ii lighted
up BIZ a pleasing, philanthfopic-
smile; who walks, sits. speaks and
thinks with decofous method atl de-,
liberation, but Always wisely de.
tcantly, ably and honestly, is r. NJ n.
Hunter, a native pf the same SECTION
Of country in which Wise first saw.
the light ~ observation-disclosures
have come one half of the Presidents
of tle Union, and yet is now the
poorest part of the whole county.
Mr. Hunter has been in public life
SINCE he attained manhood : and,
though but fifty four years ola, has
passed regularly through ali the
grades Of political promotion To his
present high position in the Senate Of
the United States. And what Is still
more remarkable in one of such uni-
form success. he has never been a
strong partisan, but has adhered with
infexible determination to his own
political ideas, not unfrequentlE re-
~gardless of what are called party ties.
AND in such reflections he has
~oftener been right than wrong, for It
docs not detract from-the reputation
of the Democratic party to day.ithat
it has at times erred or failed to stand
up to its principles that it has
yieldedito sudden and temporary ct.
citements, and given its sanction to
measures of which it has afterwards
sorely repeated. But the crownihg
merit of Hunters character and
career IS that he Has never been led
from the straight path of prineiple
and truth bY such seductions ami In
iuencea, The plan II political life
laid down by him at the start ofhis
career has been faithfully and fully
carried ont. H
Such are briefly the characteristics
II of the two eminent men OF N lrgi mia.
who are now so prominently before
the people tof the whole country and
whom, despite the efforts Of small
minds and petty intriguants, il viii
never be possible TO place in rival and
antagonistie 3attitudes as statesmen
and Democrats, as patriots and Vif.
ginians.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-30
PARKs MOsELfsY.
HID Is NJ III CT Ike III.

Ia NDREW PARKS s. JOHN y. MOSBIEH
IN having entered into 4 partnership, fol
i lhe bilIipose If practising Law ih the Circuit
ami ConaN Courts Of KanaThat and In the
Circuit Courts OF Logan, Booiesa md Roane'
will hereafter regularly attend those Courts.
All bussir is entrusted To theiHeaye will re-
cefvas pFc, apt attention
one pr ire other Of the firm, can aswayst5e
found, during business holrsE}a their oflee,
aa Rodgers Row, in tile town Ut Charleston.
CharleSton,x Oct. 1. 1886
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-30
KANAWHA G d. VIRGINIA. TUESDAY. JINE- 30. ISL.

1T- IL 2 ~ EFEBT 9AF-af{ 80 3-G r I'll
Hsubiset-faf daring to say openly and
directly that slavery s fright ad
theg preSu1F toBsay Tint q .JouRNal
Rrof ssedH eDiocratieaehie deh &
that the PEOPLE NE the South are EiJ-
ing III the dbl ty practice nf e1or-
En0u8 arond Si5ckS ths mo1sQt 8ehti-
mstat 81 he North, and tAer fore all
fjures the Democratic partyl Think
.of this, vouIbraye and generous men
ofthe Southf-think of!tilis, you gal!
liant Democrats and high soulcd hat
riots whose. fathers first originated
fDemocratie1dea on this Continent,
and they ami Xed, BY ybnr inteliect
.tual energvs have beaten down Month
.ern federalism, and. made these ideas
living and practical truths, think OF
Ithis-to dely that you are living in
the daily pracfice of wrong aud vii
+lainyi is toottragethe moral sentiment
Of the NORTH, and injureI the Demo
cratic partyl WHY. such a Demo-
cratic parEy Of rather snch 1 party.
for It is ptoianityt To thus DEGRADED De.
moeracy, that ean only be propped
HIS by Such .aeans. 81 such unuttera-
biy vile means. 6v thus panderipo 10
the stupidest and gossest and most
Edegnadfng Of all impostures that ever
stdltifedtile Intellect OF dwarfed thd
manhood ofthe race-sucE parity,
we repeat. Rot only deserves defeat
but death bdysnd resurrlA tion or pds,
tsible redembtion. That theanti.D Dem
oeratjc partE oftRe Nortb-the ReJd.{
of fredefali5 n, tlle old eoitfmate and
hereditary lenemiesN 6f Democracy
Eshonld panler 10 this hposture.
should repres4 fftsthelpeosh of the
South as wicked and. demoralized. ala
lis living inItht daily practice of eneF.
nous crimeB, &c[I IS to be expected;
ubiust or vinainous these
CHARGES ma1'bd--itis their vocation!
l 1Heq have Ito other means fol- delud.
Eine the peoble and overthrowing d..
nroeracy, which they hate sd viralent
INV. and Therefore the Tribune and
#Tgmes i. and journals Of that STRIPE
resort to thsseIslanders upon the men
and women atldI. Christians jof the
South. But that any man, or AMI
Fl ,,,,a5t, a. FboIN Hi,EL, n,soEarlI ~ rfsfn W
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-30
From tie New yak DAY Boob.
The PeOple Of lilo South less E~irIunus
Than those Of Tile North!

fAFF llt .EtDRlf VI litt ssUusH ttas y
Than those Of tile North!
Some of our Demoefatic eotetnpo-
ralries arc disposed occasionally 70
9bear down pretty hard OH this
odrnal, because, as they charge, it
Is too extreme III its views, AMI bg
ts open aud undisgaised support Ct
tle rights and interests and moral i 4
.oftlie southern eopIe andofsouthern
society, that I'll .e~albarrasses and
.Wea kenst the Democratic party in the
North 5Is this 50 @ is There any
sense or fushee Il this charge? 1t Is
possible fhatfA alI The people, orthat
.the people. ot halt the STAGES ofFthis
great, lrond RspHblie are living in
such contradiction te the laws q
morality, that i Journal which holds
that they are as good as their neigh
Ehofs, should INV silenceda Is the
tIa Hv social llfe pf eight millions q
pebple 50 vile ant so Il contradiction
tto tie canons Of modern civilization
t4at.ff cannot b6 defended without
bringing down The CONDEMNATION q
Itile world npon the head of its mn
lucky defender NJ Is Democracy itseIl
such a thing III tshfeds and patches
that flat which passeF folr sneli il one
section Is condemned in another as in
It6tal eonfradfetian III its pIaiuest
.EpriticiRles sf
Well, Let us see. And first and
foremost will an,x one any siiie-nlan
or sane woman lii all this great
North, presume To say or. dare to say
THAT Tie women .of the South are hss
Echaste or Womanly than theii
northern sisters WIFI they dare. Is
charge that southern wives iand
mothers have fnebIer perceptions q
their domesticd u tics and moral oblli.
CATIONS, Of that they are less faithful
to heir wifely ami. maternal respronn,
lsibiiities than the wives and mothers
of Tie North Can y single person
be produced, Wllose. eplIivh
character IS M6rthy of tic slialtes'
reaarf I, whb Will venture TO assert
that southcrnawonhen aye inferior te
Those of tho North in amy degree
whatever III those essential VIRTUES
which constitute the glory of true
Womanhood ND, inheed-even the
Wild ranters OF the Abolition con.
vepticles, whose naicrously deplore
Ithe imoginaly trials ad saferirgs
ofnegrodom are not utterly losi
to truth and decency d clfafgge that
southern women are any less pufec
womanly. than those of the North. =
They doubtless believe or try to be.
lieye that theswiyes and mothers q
the Solffll, liFtingiin the shadow y 2
Isucr d fearful CIVIL as slavery gre
Hess happy, and That their condition
81 really adenforah ono, Int i alloull
anti slavery reading. and which Il
rather extensive. TIE hare never met
with al instance where II Il white
American Abalitioaist, man q
woman, Inexperienced to place tbs
women of the South en- any lower
level than that generally accorded tc
our+fair country7women in the so.
called free States 6fthe Union, I,
And Ill respect to the men ofthe
M u Iass brax-o lose IticrII.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-30

Mons. Moratand party who made a
ba Icon ascension from Newark N.
H., on Friday evening, travelled a25
miles in one hour and a halt, and IAN
lied III Connecticut.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DENTIsTRYl DENTISTRY!
DRs. Won BONHoRsT Y WISE,
Dental

NDN< WOULD most respectfully an
y m2 form the citizeHsEof Charleston
IlD and Of the Kanawha \ alley gen.
IN the practice 81 Dentistry, aadare now pre-.
pared to perform all operations appettatnins
% that profession.
Whole sets Of Teeth beautifully Il inserted
restoring fhe natural contour Of the face aHt
resembling the natural ones in tlfe-ike ali.
g%eafgnce, inserted on Sold, flAtlnqin, Cuts
Percha, oil any other known substance usat
by the profession.
Decayed Teeth skiifuily plugged, thus reIi.
dering them useful forlife.
They will VISIT, periodically. the fo'lowins
pIaces Maiden, Goals Meutfl, Bufft4o,sPI
Pleasant, Ravens wood, Ripley, Lewls0u1g
and vicinity!
+ Once in Front-street, Charleston, new
door III Jacob Goshorn,S Slore, where one d
the firm may be foand at all Ialbnrs suring The
day. Mag, ., ~, y3n3
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-30
YIRmYfA fTEMs.

ISAhSlNG vi thS 0lcNildlSC VI uAo AuOlOos
The accounts 81 the crops from the
Mort hsrn Neck, Tie Valley and the
Piedmont country, are more nnfavor-
able than from nyother quarters of
the State.
Emory AND Henry CoIIEar.-HThe
annual festival came of at this Insii.
tuition on the 9th and 10th inst. The
degree of Bachelor of Arts was con-
TERED upon 16 yorngmen,
AcarrrAL.-Mr. Samuel Miller, ar
rested under al charge of shooting
with intent to kill, DR.. Thomas F.
Goelsby, was acquitted in Rock
bridge last week.
Mr.. P. NJ. ARSoLp, ofKing George
county, will deliver one Of the
closing orations In behalf of the gra.
Eduating academic class Of w illiam
and Mary College at Williamsburg,
On the Sd Of july.
in progress among tie Baptists Of
Williamsburg Thirty have been
converted. Rev A 81 Dickinson, of
Charlottesville, has been assisting
fine pastor.
New Posr OFFlcE.-A post Office
has been established at Pritchard's
Mills, on the NV. Va. Railroad in
Doddridge county, and RS. D.He
rolimus appointed postmaster.
Counterfeit Dollars, made of brass,
and moulded from the ordinary bne
dollar gold piece, are id circulation in
Petersburg, Virginia and it would
be well for our citizens to be on their
guard against such bogus coin
Mrs. Ann J.. Coleman, wife Of Hen
jry E. Coleman, Esq, OF Mecklepburg
County, and daughter ofthe late Gov.
james Turner, Of North Carolina, died
at Park Forest, the residence Of the
Hon. Mark Alexander, on the 18th
of May, in the 44th year Of her age.
HAu. SroEM.-4Between Spotsyl-
vania Court.Honse and Fredericks-s
burg. along the Massaponax Greek.
hailstones fell on Tuesday evening
as large as Guinea eggs-beating
down the corn and wheat, and inin-
tins man ana
CosytorIoy.-Sasau. a slave be.
longing g Dr. Chas. NV. Ashby, Of
ECHlpener d. III. arrested on the
chafge OF infantieide. was tried on
Tussday last. convicted, and sen.
fenced 10 be hung. but recommended
"a HE mercy Of The Governor by the
'ICdnrt.
ln A1Oenarle co9nty tass Wesk ene
GTaad Jury mace oo Presep1menls,
OF tneIn oelng % relaulng nqaof
'Wlthoat heerse' anp % EereE agalnss
one man. tne iotlow4ng $3.50 Tele
81 w Gllcu ~ Tau
n $3.50, s'eo MAa
III llnpI!songu rang
| sloolipg paA.efl 4no 3 Ssss. I e.
ts ean uas Y : ~ 49,
ltentiary ior5one year.
posr 0errEr Observation-Disclosures
I'll General Brown orders the foliGw.
FstabIis6 tbe -saIIo,v;ng of;ces and
no;rtmsn Mofasn Valley
! Wrnm sny l.dnntv HanrS Mc(Jartv
$685. a;rectiv I'll ne ,ronfa
ran, To- ra1i n 81 Oceans
Fiet Fo,r Rosna connty Robart
Bs;ss '-nns.mSstsr on the ronta.
.s,s Iaclsnn q fH IL Waltonw
EfL ForL .Tscsson cnbntv Hahn
sINsioL uast,nassar In anne ronta-
llcbange tbs name If MuI Gabell
eJnSty ii GrEaitbsviIle. Eli II IIar.
MN nostmastdr- Voc Thomas 70
~ ras;gnad ATJnnet;onf Han
: comfy Wm Sa;eerEis enno;nt-
mastar v;ea Nm q WaEstEnm
moved avav Hiram Militant Is
anno;nted westminster ALL paddx,s
Mil sbenan1oab conntv v;ce T,svi
j T
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-30

Tie great tunnel On the Ior
Mountain Railroad III Missouri has
lst been completed. 1t is 800 ZEE
19ng; IS feet high.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-30
i, Usher. y. ENsh
Law AND JUSTICE

TIT iii. FISHER and y. W.. ENGLISH hayt
I'LL. iilg e~fteretl intoEa partnership, for The
purpose Of praoticing Law in the Counties q
Mason and Putnam, wiliregnlasly attend the
Circuit, Quauterly and Monthly Courts q
III qse Two com les, and will pay every atten-
tibn Ia Business entrukted TO THEFT care.
One OH the other of the firm will always ns
found 1T their Office, iii Point Pleasant, and
o,iea oraltfe other Will regularly be at ths FatT
!, nan Gnants Courts.
fs 1T. sPl aSant, Dec. 12, n3Tyl 4
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-30
JOHN 4 WARTII,t
AtEorIaev at TaavU

n Ran VIA sALINEs,3s N A..
EyE7ILL give afigent attention % a4 basii
INV ness entrusted toshipa in the counties
Eof Kama wha, Putnam, Boone and Logan.
ApfiI II, 1857, x2a59Nl
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-30
JAMES III. BROWN, 1
4 COUNSELLOR AT Law,
KaNAIYfTA d. Iva,

I0RkGTIGES ia the Courts on Kanawlla,
I jackson, and adjacent cou ties
Prompt aud phnctaali in the e9llectipn and
disbursement 81 debts, aud the prosecution
aRti defence dc Suits entrusted 70 his care.
{Jfiee Oh Ma.n Streets, . few doorsEbeloW
Steamboat landing.
Eei435.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-30
A.SC. BAILEY,
.AttoTnRy at Law.

EAyETTE 3. H., VA,
MILL practice liz tie Circuit anil County
INV Counts Of Raleigh, Nicholas Green
hfsss aad Fayette counties. n50v2yI
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-22
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE,
TO REsUscITATE THE DROWNING.

lhe following rules, put forth bv tho
Medical Institute Of France, lc;n. u ready
method in suspended respiration from
drowning, should be generally studied and
preserved. Tho same rules have been
adopted by the London Humane Society:
l. Treat the patient instantly. on tho
spot, in the open air, exposing the face anil
chest to the brcezc-cxccpt i'll severe wealth.
cr-to clear the throat.
2. Place the patient gently on his c,c.
| with one wrist under the forehead. All
flulds and the tongue itself then fall for
ward, leaving tho entrance into the wind
pipe free.
If there he breathing, wait ami w;c;, .
II not or if it fail 10 excite respiration.
3. Turn the patient we'll and INSTANTLY .,
his side, and
L. Excite the nos;rii~, tIi: throat, etc..
and dash cold water Oh The face, previously
rubbed warm.
IL there be no success, lose not Il mo.
ment, but instantly. 10 initiate respiration,
$. Replace the patton, Oh his face. r,is-
ing and supporting the chest well on II fol-
ded coat or other article Of dress
6. Turn the body very gently on the side,
and little beyond, an'l thea h,skiv ON the
face, alternately, repeating these measures
deliberately. efficiently, and pcr$cvcrin~lv,
fifteen times III the minute, occasionally
varying the side. When the patient rcpo-
scs on the chest, this cavity is compressed
by the weight of the body, and expiration
takes place. When he is turned on tho
side this pressure is removed, and inyrira-
ton occurs.
Z. When tho prone r"si.inM j.: resumed,
make equablc but sufficient pressure. with
brisk movement, along the back nr tho
chest, removing 1t Immediately before rnta,
ton Oh the side. The first pressure aug
mcnts the expiration, the second causes in
| spiration, inducing circuIntion an warmth.
and the result is aspiration. nd-ii not To-,
latc-life.
s. Meantime, rub The limbs upward, with
firm, grasping pressure, and with energy,
using handkerchicis, etc I;y this measure
to blood is propelled aIo"g the veins TO-
ward the heart.
0. Let the limbs hc thus warmed aid
dried, and then clothed, each hysandcr
supplying coat, wai,;coat, etc.
10. Avoid the continuous warm bath.
and the position on or inclined TO the
| back.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-22

Home Music.-A house without music
is like nursery without clildrcn-silent,
gloomy, and dcsolatc. Music is the har-
monic soul Of life, breathed or suggested
everywhere in nature, and only absent from
the lips and hearts Of those who arc aft
for treasons, stratagcms, and spoils." The
influences OF music are not only soothing
and delightful to the car, but are refining,
purifying, and exalting to the mind and
heart. The soul lives its rarest hours in an
atmosphere Of melody and song, and we
contemplate Paradise, not unfittngly, ns
realizing our supremest dream Of felicity
with It's musical enclantments-its hymn
ing seraphs, who "adore and burn" with &C.
stasies that can find u.terance only in song.
Universal experience attests that the habit
uation Of childhood TO pleasant music-as
to the presence Of fowers-is one of the
surest means Of softening down harsh tenn.
pers end evil passions, in the bud. Children
cannot grow up rude and boisterous in the
midst Of harmony and beauty. Music al
home is a recreation for the daughters, and
an attraction for the sons. Make home
bright, musical and joyous, and fever vii
fly from It to the worlds corrupting diver
siops and excitenaents,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-22

dir Poison.-People have often said
that no difference can be detected in the
analyzation Of pure and impure air. This
is one Of the vnl gar errors difficult to dis,
lodge from the vnl gar brain. The fact is
that the condensed air Of crowded room
gives deposit, which, if allowed to remain
a few days, forms solik, thick guinous
mass, having strong odor Of animal mat
ter. If examined BY the microscope it is
seen to undergo remarkable change. First
ofalI, tits converted into vegetable growth,
and this is followed by the production Of
multitudes Of animalcules; n decisive proof
that it must contain certain organic matter,
otherwise it could nourish organic beings.
This was the result arrived at by DIR. An
gus Smitl, in his beautiful experiments on
the Air and Water of Towns, where lie
showed how the lungs and skin gave ont
organic matter, which is in itself deadly
poison, producing headache, sickness, dis
ease, or epidemic, according to its strength.
Why, if "a few drops of the liquid matter,
obtained by the condensation OF the air of
foul locality, introduced into the vain of
dog, can produce death by tho usual phe-
nomcna Of typhus fever" what incalculaLle
evils must not it produce on those human
beings who breathe it again and again,
rendered fouler and less capable of sustain
ing life with every breath drawn! Such
contamination of the air, and consequent
hot bed Of fever and epidemic, it is easily
within the power Of man to remoye, Ven
tilation, cleanliness will do all, SO far as the
abolition Of this e.a goes, and ventilation
and cleanliness are not miracles 10 be pray,
ed for, but certain results of common obe-
dience to the laws of God.-Dukens
Household Words,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-22
HUMBUGs,

a writer in the New Orleans Sunday
Delta, i'll discoursing upon the subject 0,
iiumbugs, takes occasion TO discuss the
merits OF that particular species which re-
'ates to the imagination of teachers Of pub
lie schools, and relates the following, which
came under his own observation "Pay-
ing visit to II lady friend residing in ono
OF our suburban villages, and who was
about applying for situation in one Of their
public schools, was induced to accompany
her to tho place appointed for the cxalnina-
ton Of tcaclicrs.
"Thcn and there witnessed, for the first
time, one Of those ludicrous performances
which generally came off previous to the
opening Of our schools After waiting IN
hour or two hustlng little man appeared
and summond the candidates into IN al-
joining room.
"Our friend asked and obtained rcnnis-
soln for INC to be admitted also. The Ia
dies (who numbered about twenty, Of vari
Gus ages, and, Judging from appearances, Of
various attainmcnts.) wcro directed to occu.
ny the seats which had been placed for
| them, in the form Of Il scmicirclc, fronting
kind of desk, which, however, was scpa-
rated from them 10y curtain.
Il was favored with side scat, which
greatly enhanced my pleasure, as coull
distinctly sec all that transpired on both
sides Of the curtain. The desk was occupied
by some half dozen gentlemen, who seemed
anything but happy. They could not de-
tcrminc upon the proper person to open the
play. After much alteration, and another
hours delay, they agreed that the oldest
should speak first.
"Illc curtain rose, and the man arosc.-
Making step or two forward, he folded his
arms, raised his eyes impIoringIy, groaucd
painfully, bowed awfully, and spoke.
ooh! spirit Of schmidt. surely tloa must
have been around and about, inspiring the
man." he said: ladies, pleve you all
wants to make Won schoo' Veil, den, YOU
moost yust dell mc all dc tings vat axes
you, und den will find Won blacc for you
make dc school. Speak out lont und plain,
und pc no frait."
"Now dell me ven vas de vito pear tisl-
covert p
No answer.
Tat i>ll too hart. Veil, ven you goes
in de market und puys dime oof sour
krout Cor a rigunc, how moosh shansc you
moosl have"
No answer.
"Tat ish too hart, too. Veil, how you
would shpell croompshcr, nit English
reading"
"Potato," said Il pert little miss of fifteen,
who had doubtless obtained her diploma.
"Coot, fooshtrate. Now dell NE vat ish
dc name of dc shtick vat goes troo der
mittle Of der world to hang him oup OH g.
No answer.
"Von more und pc finish Der haf
one rook, vat makes der bccples talk foosh-
traic und pc preut unl say nice tings
like der preacher. Vat is der name of dat
pooka ~
"Grammar," said our little miss.
"Coot; cool as clabbcr slcese, und per-
cause you ish ter sllmartest III d der pooti.
est, und der incest treest, und pcrcarse you
isll mine coota frinde ter peerman's laugh
ter, you may make von slool und all dem
vas don't know nuff, kin yust CO home und
laarn some mere."
This Of course put an end to the perfor-
nance, and all left, we for one feeling that
we had never witnessed play better worth
the money"