davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-22

C1NcrNNArI.-The number Of arrests in
Cincinnati the past year by the police was
6,O5e; number of dodgers in the station
houses, 5,9Ol. Amount received by the
Mayor for licenses, $5,474. The Mayor
ufQes ia nrection of Watch Huuse where
yaeIs6 petty thieves can be made
q an own living, snd recommends
tbSsfscsIon Of an eleSis Fire and Police
Telegraph.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-22

PACIFIC RAIL ROAD BILL PosTPcNED
BY the telegraph report it will be seen
that the Pacific Rail Road Bill has been
postponed by the Senate to next Decem-
Der, and that sectional spirit of the South
contributed to the much-to-b -be-regretted de-
lay. The South is unwilling to adopt the
the Central Route, the route which should
be satisfactory to all parts of the Union,
and the route which the formation of the
country, the great Buffalo trails, and the
popuIous settlements of Utah, point out
as the true one for main trunk railway
from Ocean to Ocean.
The bill made San Francisco the Pacific
terminus, and left the Eastern undetermin-
ed; and vet the demands of the South
would be satisfied with nothing short Of
the adoption of its Texas, Messiila Valley,
slave territory line. The North is willing
to take the Central Route with branch
Examinations if necessary at Memphis or
New Orleans, and St. Paul or Lake Su-
perior, and TO push forward the work at
once. The Pacific Railway is eminently a
National Enterprise, one worthy of the Re-
public and of the Age, and should be no
longer delayed. 1t is necessary to bind
the States of the Atlantic and the Pacific
indissolubly together, and to break up and
settle the vast wilderness between them
The locomotive and its train would be
worth hundred armies and mule trains in
subduing rebellion in Utah; and the cost
of the war now begun would go far TO aid
in constructing the iron pathway for the
march of the grand agent of civilization
and peaceful progress over the plains and
through the gorges of the Rock Mountains.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-22

g- The N. Y. Herald asserts that
Thurlow Weed says that an arrangement
has been entered into between Senators Sc
ward and Douglas, by which the friends Of
the former are to re-elect Douglas to the
Senate, and the friends of the latter sup
port the former for the Presidency. Likely.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-22

re- Some ofthe Anti-Lecompton Dem
ocrats in Congress, are getting very weak
kneed, and It's hard work for them to stand
up to the rack. We still think some of
them will give way and the iniquity will
be perfected.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-22

WHAT PINT OF WHISKY Dmi-Ander-
son and Richards, two negroes hung at Ian
caster, Pa, on the 9th, for the murder of
Mrs. CARRIER and Mrs. Ream, confessed their
crime and stated that they murdered the
woman for money to get pint Of whisky,
aud declared that they were partially drunk
when the crime was committed.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-22

~ Some of the Loccfoco papers in
this State are trying to get rid of the dis
grace which they feel the last Legislature
was to them, by saying that they hadn't a
'sworking majority" there. If nearly two
to one, don't constitute working maiori-
tv, what does?
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-22

RMr. Thompson, of Washington Co.,
Ohio, has little daughter, who at the age
of four years, weighed one hundred and
fifty pounds. She is now four years and
five mouths old, and weighs, as her parents
suppose, one hundred and seventy pounds.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-22

@ President BUCHANAN has serious
time engineering the Mormon War through.
One day he is for peace and the next, brim
full Of War, one day Commissioner is
started to court them to te. ms, and the next
a regiment of soldiers, is en- route, 10 force
them into measures. So we 90.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-22

Hw The bill for the semi-Annual collec
ton of taxes has become law. This law
is almost Identical with the bill introduc-
ed by Alfred Kelley in the last Legislature.
1t is the same bill, in substance so heartily
condemned by the Locofoco press, when
the Republicans proposed to pass it.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-22
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.

TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY
The following shows the time OF departures
and arrivals on the C. z. d C. R. r. at Millers-
burg and Cleveland: 49,,
RuNNrNe NoRrH.-The Express leaves Mil
lersburg at Cos A. H., and arrives at Cleveland
at l0.4S.
The Accommodation leaves Millersburg at LBS
p. NJ, and arrives at Cleveland al 1000.
RusN1NG SourH-Accomnaodati leaves Cleve-
land at SIS A. NJ, and arrives at Millersburg
at l2.25.
Express leaves Cleveland al Ais P. NJ, and
arrives at Millersburg at $40.
sEThe Express train running North con-
meets at Orrvllfe with the East and West trains
on the P. Fl. W. and C. R. R.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-22

@ There are two orators of the intense
spasmodic school in the House of Kepre-
sentatlves' who are constantly trying to do
that which the Louisville Journal saws
Tom Marshall, on one occasion, did do
rise in their flight until their faculties JOS
tie the stars. We refer to Keitt, Of South
Carolina, and Burlingame of Massachus-
etts.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-22

Coon SIGE.-The Custom House re.
turns are fine commentary on the power
Of the American people to retrench and re-
cuperate. The reduction Of importations
at New York for the months of January,
February, and March, amounts TO the epor-
nous sum of thirty-six millions, compared
with the previous ven.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-22

re The Louisville Democrat says that
if Lecompton were submitted to the people
of that city, it would fare worse than it
would in Kansas. The Democrat says
awe don't believe it could muster five
hundred out of seven or eight thousand"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-22

re- The Committee of Conference be-
tween the Senate and House of Represen-
tatives on the Kansas question, have, as
yet, accomplished nothing, owing to the
absence of STEPHENS. 1t is not probable
that they will ever accomplish anything
satisfactory to an honest man.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-22
~The WASHINGTON States saws 1

Eg The Washington States says that
it is currently rumored on the streets and
in public places, that two hundred thou
sand dollars have been subscribed to carry
Lecompton through the House. The
question is who will sell out.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-22

E Col. BENToN's remains were receiv-
ed at St. Louis by a committee, and pro-
cession, with music and military, formed,
which passed through some of the principal
streets. The coffin was draped in the
American colors, The popular demonstra-
lion was imposinp.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-22
Nh. GREGG AT HoME.-The Louisvil

MR. GREGG AT HoME.-The Louisville
Democrat states that Mr.. Gregg, one of
the Lecompton Democrats from Indiana,
got rather cold bath at home. He is a
candidate for reelection, and at meeting
of his party to exp, ess their choice ofa can
didate, in his own home lie didn't get a
vote, Served him right.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-22

H The Springfield (Ill.) has received
the following connundrum from corresPon-
dent:-awhy is James Buchanan Ike
harp struck by lightning?' Because he's
a BLASTED IYREw
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-22

re- The Supreme Court of this State,
have, by a unanamous decision, declared
the much disputed Canal contracts to be
illepal
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-22

H 81 say darkey, how you sell dem
broom so cheeper dan dis Individual can
do, when, tween oursebs, ! steal de stuff?"
"You fool, Pomp; ! steal mine ready
made"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-22

~ The Hamilton, Butler, County
Telegraph says that the peaches appear
TO be all killed in that region.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-22
Telegraph.

EgNever drink any water which. you
have not seen.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-22
Into the jaws of death.
Into the gates of hell

to procure smirk and leer of appreciation
from the facile old hypocryte of the White
House.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-22


night at dark, and in all probability the
levee has already given away. There was
a break 20 miles below Greenville, on the
Mississippi side. At Lake Providence
there was water in some portions of the
town, but the main levee remained firm,
and little fears are entertained there of any
serious damage. One gentleman, (Shaw
of the wharf boat told me that the water
was so deep in his house that his children
could not sleep in trundle bed. The
mail had to be put in the yawl at all the
landings between Gaines and Lake Proyi-
dence. There was no bank to land at, and
nothing to tie to-"
The rise has not got as low down rs
vicksburg, yet, but from Lake Providence
down they have so much faith in their lev
ees that they apprehend no serious damage.
The leyees from that point have been built
longer, and are much more substantial than
they ara above. And, besides, the more
water that escapes above, lessons thei
chances Of being submerged. The people
on the Arkansas side are praying very fer
vently for tue levees to break on the Miss
issippi side, whilst the Mississippians ar
feeling extremely grateful to the old "Fath
er of Waters" for drowning out their Ark
snsaw neighbors. Many entertain the hop
that the levee at the Yazoo Pass (l2 mile
below Helena) will break. If it should d
so, a very large body Of water would ru
into the Yszoo river, via Cold Water an
the Tallahatchie, and relieve the Missii
sippi coast below the Pass for nearly 80
miles. hope, however, that it will nc
break. as it has been constructed at an IN
mense cost, and protects a large and yer
valuable cotton region.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-12

HAVING rUMGMAs.P the 10y. fsTs Mas
IA Is
sfo
IL
:ss ,.ss .' ' .A . %
AX4TiNa STOVES
prov pat ri o
Of
6d pieces
sDTin
rron al Ac,&, q hp,Eo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-12

Ms introduced and used s tame cns. the h.rs ~ and hossa
n
nng,h
Dc
Please ~
hy n y
Aprip
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-12

All OF WHICH VIII be soId q The IoWeat na1k .
rates ~ c0NNABLE, IsMYTH.
March 4, 1sSs.-dw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-12
ExTRAORDINAR ANN INDUGEmENrs
70 TRADE

{. y ~
Atihe sNimbIe alxpsnes.'s
| Of Dr. aood., Eat: snd bonnet. Booss and
shoes, crooEsry Ware, 70, dirsstfron the Eastern
eities whloA comprises An extensive variety in all
tAess departments. Ny stock will canpsre favor
ably with sny In the city In point of variety and
qaAiity, and it's we'll know fact thatthe prices
Are I'll StoM.
OF Dssss Goods, have Eiiks, Tissses, Barsees
LAwnsA Barge Delaines, Chaliies, Pcplins, yaIen
etaa Flaads, DsbAiss, Aygsntinss, Iawn Robes
30. So
OF stsple goods ,hsav yb no IN omsstic .biesched
do, Osaabusss drills, tick fngs, prints, 4c.
ALSO, Linen Goods Of AL kinds---white end
brown Tor pants white and brown table diaper,
crash and diaper toweling Irish linen, brown do.
ALSO, summer Bhavis, black silk vssettss, sr,-
bsoideriss, lacss pocket hsndk ershiefs, hosiery,
trimmings Gents Shirt, ersvats, cellars and sas-
dsndsn.I
ALSO anassostmsnt Of summer Clothing, and
necessary artislss too numerous to mention.
AND In connection with the above, keep an a.
sortncnt Of Qussntwa are and Groceries, the latter
Of which still continue to sell ~ wholeeal
prices fresh lot Of choice Teas direct from tho
Canton lea Co., New York, which srs warranted to
give entire sstisfAction ar the money will be
Tended.
think can now 0 Der nducsmsn ts not 10 back
selled Ny any house In THE city.
II tAarc 10 snyartieis yox cannot and Any whore
else, Just call 81 the Ninbls sixpsnes-anywhsrs
along Main-strect.
P.s.-These are not old goods-hsvs ~ss bsss -
AsNd stnce Rs yesr 0Ne.
NOS. o., ~, n a.A SO msis.ss.
s. q. BILLINGS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-12

West Madison.
Owners unlsown, Blocks = ., II is, and 70
GO Tors IN THE CRY " kEokuk.
.', ,issn. oo., 20 b ~ saIlay Ia block rs
Arne, uiians, ~ and 9, block =
Ahs.,son 10 II 'front.' on 50 ct end IL blk -
Burn.soopi ,Ssais, snd and block rs
Bo.a. isssD ;s7 .a ass =, s. sIosf i''
!, 1r,eo. JsSn. a ~. front On Mafst ~ side lot
iii. lhyctte square.
same. IL Il block ss Mason . L. Add.
Collins, M r, Ell lot4 block 30
csc. Edward, lot block ITO
carter. CD r, E4 lot . block 1870
Dixon q C, lot . block 12s
Kstse, J G, wa lot 40 block 80
$3.50. lel Arch Square.
ketIr, 4 r, lots l and 2, bleck u
l3Ir6e jacob Ell lot 8 block so
Hsvsed, 20, d feet lot block s5e
Hssssn, q, and vi and "a : block ~
Sea- Sea- 3 5 : III 4 80 = 1. ire. .isy band
NIL - VI c y ,s.ls. Arch ss..s..
Same same 3 4 = sissli v ss-ss... front end u
SAM. ii. Il I'LL los
Hart, K, Wa block Is
Aosnish Lowrie, 10, IL and ~ osook W
jennings, T W, and 8, block LOB
Ksnns3y, Hugh, block l39
Ksal Arnold. affect front of rear end and 3
: Alssk1
T.. lame: 4, iFes, . I. bi'e. !, 1875 , s,,.. -
MAXWELL, John, 40 Il front ends 3 BLOCK ~
Rceder, h h, ! and ?, block -
Nos, I j, / q Is feet - Maiu-st. part II : -,
simpson, / D, ioi 50 by 50 corner 9th end Blen-
s.p Ssss d =. I H. 1' ia Il T., block l,s
Thomas, q 3, Is fest on 18th St. y - rear ends
II Al kaes& ~
Veshiss. u I. 9, block IA
ssan wsrdsasa ~ blsssn
Wil,iamsoas Janee, =, block lls
TAR, fredsriek, 10. block lat
Lon n THE CIrY or KnoEuk.
Owners Unknown:
IND Lot :. Block 8. ~
Lot and II, Block 8.
SO feet front ends Lot and Block ).
50 by 80 ~ st1e front end Lot Block 4.
Lots : mi yDlsok 9.
Font Lot Block b. y
so RI on Main st by 70 deep E side Lot Block IS.
rs BY 50 II u ride rear en1 Lot Block Is.
Lot Block ID.
IS 1, front ends lot and block Is
Lot 10 and Il ii block Is
93A II front end lot II block Is
Lot block IA
Hear so Il lot and block Ia
Lot block IA
lot ! block is
Lot 5 and block l5
40 fl commencing 20 IT from rear end lot II and II
block is
3 and rear lot 10 III and l 2 block l6
Sc Il com r. 1sfrom front end 10. block Is
Lot blodkH
4 lot 4 block 20 A#
Lot and block II g
Lot IS and s block ~
~ 10 IL and IL block %
Lot Aad : block ~
! % Ala II East side lot 8 block "a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-12

! 4 . 3 !; i. j. i
|; !: !: !; !: !; 3 !: : /: ): :!; ::s|
81 8 = : s q
II " INV V Sec 11est n
SSB, fracr N = Or Bee Z, M6scs .,
endss 9, SO = hi qr Sec 10. 50
khR Ae1 qr Seq MAJ N + hfsw
i ~ J. j. !. i; i, NJ Il T. : Il r ~ s;s
- s. qrNR a. Sec ~. W hi
III 80 - II, NE4 roc ~, "a NV
NW&1S - ,frG4 sec "a, frac 81 see
n 4 qr Esc -, w Ms 4 Or Sec -, s
s. s, + x a !, g e. Sc Sec 81 g.
3 III SIS 81, n ; a N " a Sec 81, W
~ ~, aad W qr 6se34.
y1uWnsnIp o., N. R.6W.
aknown s hi " or SO 4, S Of 8 1gs
! q sec Z. r.. s hi sec s, w hi N Z sfssc
49, 10. N w ar & 4 ar sec 10, s Wqrssc
n, I'm \ q sec II hf or sec II,
i k161S @, VA 80 10, S Ell IS,
4 3 ar W ar sec Is, qr 5
DW qr sec IL, hfNE " sec
Mn y qr sec u, W hfs ar
- ", n BIZ sec IS, 81 Is, s III sec 10, wa
~ v q See -. hf Sec %; SO y + q
~ scc %, 81 s WI sec -, s Ell sec Is, So
hfEN ! = a. = n, " t ! I qr
" qssee 4, s Ms " qrN Or
- A%H N " gr Sec Is, ; " g
s.s !. j, a. ~ g r. az AZ. ss
NN1xqr sec 80, = NINE Or sec 80, s
Tswsszv q, N.R.7w.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-12

t - h r ar - ii.
HI N w Or see IL,
" q SEQ II, n kqr
= 81, 3 hin w Or Gee
B qranAAE hts W ar
W hf and 8 Eqr 81
see -, lnts 3 4 lA'N!
4 s and 8 e a. n. " Qr
II sec Is. EkN Eqr
n.Rw'.Es sec - |.
sE q re 81, md = hf
k<w.
4 B II s B ar - 10, II
I'M 8 Bqr sec 10, s Il
n 80 ANff N " Or
b " n N ar sec n ,
I'M s : qessc 70, Rpt
hHET lee 80, E'hf
sx,kw.
~ ! as W q ~ I
u ~ Z, -
IN ~ a. 3 J g.
e -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-12

ID ABROAD YROGs AND SWITCHES, AND
n Bridge Bolts Of ali icnEths and siHes, smith
forgings Tor Locomotive Engines or Railroad cars
Railroad track laying tools, forgngs for saw and
grist mills. and all other work pertaining TO Ma
chine Smithing, by J. ASTAl.L,
Shop on Scoond-st., corner Of Timea,
jan27d6m Keokuk, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-12

4 . r n n q . r . y n,
~ mAlMsst.s - kUokUks
MYTH thanks 70 my many friends for past
w 3avoFs, i beg leave to inform then that
IN now receiving my 6PElNa AND SUMNER
STOCK OF CLOTHING, fresh from The
HOSES Of D. Devlin ! Co., and James Wilde, r.,
B c., the two best Clothing Houses in The Uni-
I'D etatss. Ny Clothing 10 good and vsllnads,
shese who have purchased Of me win tsstify q
thst fast and to those who haze mot / would cay
coms sadfry for v0nrssipes. GoodGoods, At fsir
price are always the cheapest.
owiag 70 the pressure in money matters I am
compelled to sell strictly fur CASH y
April I'd A.W .6kIFYITH. &
yRNT6' Cashmere Suits, good and latest fash
~ ion, for sale at 70 Main-st.
Apr1d A.. VIC.
A VERY superior assortment OF Linen Goods
"A on hand 1t No. ~ Main.st.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01

A UNION SENTIMENr.--The following is
the concluding paragraph Of Senator Sew
ards speech in giving his vote of the army.
Sir, whatever may be the decision Of
this question, am prepared to see the
people of that region Of country in which
I reside still upholding the Unionl and 1
believe that they are Of the same race, the
same kindred. and the same education with
the people of all other portions Of this
Union, and that the Union will survive not
only all threats and all alarms, but all fears,
an will come out triumphaEtly. 1 believe
it will come out free nation in the high.
est and proudest sense of the term. l ex.
pect to see this Union stand until there
shall not be the footstep Of "a slave impress.
ed upon the soil that it protects. although
thatsoil will be extended, for aught know,
from the North Pole to the Caribbean sea,
as it has already extended from the Allan
tic to the Pacific Ocean.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01
Major Browns Coon Story.

81 was down on the creek this morn
ing" said Bill Gates. "and seed any
amount OF coca tracks think they're
agoin to be powerful plenty this season."
'Oh, yes;' replied Tom Coker. 4 never
hearn tell Of the likes before. The whole
woods is lined with 'em. II skins is only
good price this season. III be worth sum-
thin in The spring. sure's jsou live. for I've
jest got one Of the best coon dogs in all IL
linois.' ~ su ...t ; ~
You say you never bearh telf O. tine
like O. the coons?' put in Major Brown,
an old veteran wLo had been chewing his
tobacco in Silence for the last half hour
Why, you don't know ennything bout
'em! II you'd come forty years az c. like.
l did, you'd thought coonss fest tell
you, boys, you couldn't go amiss for 'em.
We hardly ever thought of pesterin' 'em
much, for their skins weren't worth darn
with us-lhst is. we couldn't get enough
for I'm to pay for the skinnin'.' ~
i recolect one day went out bee
huntin.' Wa, arter I'd numbered about a
good while. got kinder tired. end 50 /
leaned up again big tree to rest. hadn't
much more'n learned up sfore somethin'
give me one Of the al fredest niPs, about
about the seat O. my brilches / ever got in.
my life. dumped about rod. and lit q
runnin', and kept on runin' for over hum
dred yards; when think. sez 1, its no use
runnin', and I'm snake bit, but runnin'''
won't do emmy good. so l Jest. stopt, and
proceeded 10 examine the wound. u soon
seed it was no snake bite, fer thar blood.
blister pinchGd on me about 6 inches. long
Think sez |. that rather gets mel
What in the very deuce could it a bIn?-,
Arter :hinkin' about it while, conelu,
ded TO 60 back, and look for the critters
jest for curiosity Of the thing. ]. went To-
the tree and poked the weeds and s,uf- alt
about: but burned the thing could l see.--
Purity soon l sees the tree has little split
a runnin' along up it. and SO l giis-to look,
in at that. Direckly sees the, split open:
about half an inch, az d then shet up agin;
then open and sbet. and open and shet.
tight along as regular as clock itickin'.
.Thiak, sez l. what ip all creation can
this mean? knowed I'd. got pinehed in.
the split tree. but what in thunder was
maxim it do il? At first. felt orfulIy'
SCARED, and thought it must be sometbin'
dreadful; and then agin / though it mouiBt.
Now thought about hants and ghosts,
aud about a runnin' home and Sayin' noth-s
in about it. and then thought it couldn't
be any on 'en, for I'd never heaTn 'tellot
their pesterin' f,ller right in open day.
light. AT last the true blood Of my ances-!
tors riz up in my veins, and told me 4 'hd'
be very cowardy 10 go, home and not ind
out what it was; so numbered for my axe,
and swore I'd find out all about il: ::or blow
up. When got back, ] let into ii Ike
biazes, a. putty soon-it cum. down and
smashed into fllnders--and What do yod
thinK9 Why. it was jammed smack full
Of eoons from top to bottom. Yes, sir;
tbey's rammed in so close that every time
they breathed they made the split opsns'