davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

certificate of john William aon.-I John
Williamson, Attorney at Law, Huntingdon Pa. do certi
~ that Prot DeGrahs E.ecric OIL is infallibe for Rheu
matte pains My wife who for some time past has been
greatly afflicted and unable To walk has been restored BY
the application of this Oil almost ms antaueously and
can cheeriuly recommend it to others
JOHN WILLIAMSON
Por sale by GEORGE R. sPURR, 2Ol Main street
wholesale and Retail Agent for DeGrath's Electric OIL
OLA daW2N
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30
UMBRELLAs AT RETAIL.

at wholesale prices Also Green and Black spencers,
overas Red and Blue Flannel Shirts Guernsey Frocks
&c, &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30
GEORGE SESSIONS.

FuTnfshing Undertaken & CORau Ware
hOuAes
Con1s Baskets, Patent Metallic Burial Gases and
Robes of every description always on hand Also thu
NE~ PATENT METALLIC CAsKET Of all sizes
Every thing connected with the management Of hune
ras promty attended to. No 40 Front street. residence
63 Front street, Worcester. Mass d&Rtf my29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30
6 TEAM SPONGED BEAVERS
B r O A D O l. o Il H S,
- for -
Ladies' CLOGEcS.

Every lady who has purchased Cloth for a Cloak and
allowed to be sponged in the ordinary way, and has
found to her disappointment mst OF the beauty Of the
Cloth gone. will readily appreciate Steam SpOngsd
Cloth This process leaves all the user and beauty OF
the CLOTH and at the time prevents its spong by
water. We were never able to show a complete
stosk Of cloths in all their variety for ladies Oloaks than
at the present time, and never able to sell them
q FL E. A p e r..
We are selling handsome Broadcloth for $3.50 per
yard up to the super German at $3.50 per yard.
handsome Beaver for 81 rs per yard.
An elegsnt Ribbed or Plain Beaver at So.
Also elegant quality Of Moscow Cloth for ladles'
wear.
SpOnged.
Ladies wishing outside garments Of any kind price,
one made 10 order ready made can hnd every
thing 10 this line at very reasonable price, by calling at
No. 4 Mechanics Hall.
o20 d&wf BRYANT & SHELDON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30
mr.. MA t rs O N
Remedial Institute.

For the treatment Of chrOnic Diseases generally,
also Private Diseases and Diseases Of Women,
No. IS Union Street., Providence, II. l..
Circulars giving full information sent by mail. Aso
Pamphlet on Diseases Of Women, with vations
Private and Chroolc Maladles generally, sent Or. II.
NJ MATrI5ON, Remedial Institute, Providence r. 1.
NJ Accommodations for patients from abroad
i0ishtng to remain the city for short time aHdsr
treatmeHt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30
DRAPER & CLAPK
T. e, LINNELL, M. d.,

hsve lust received and offer for SALE large lot Of BUT
1nh, OhBEsE, Doutle Extra and Common BUCK
WHEAT FLOUR, LARD, BEANS, &c diff or
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30
Our Boys, Department,

In the Second Story contains larger and better assert.
meut Of garments, for boys Of all sGes than any other
establishment In the State out Of Boston We have
to offer several and desirable Novelties, aud in.
tend to spare pains TO make this department deserV
ing Of the permanet approval and patronage Of ali pur
chssers Of Clothing for Children and Youth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

Fosters Block Pearl street. Worcester
special attention given to Diseases Of the Eye
al3 deod8VTtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30
AUCTIONS.
By A. E. PEcK. Anctioneer.

Dy \, b FBCK, Auclloneer.
A UCTION SALE THIS EVENING.
"a at Putnam Clark's, 14S Main street. and will con
TIME evenings during the large consignment
Of Goods consisting in psrt OF the following vE:-Wo9l-
en- Under shrs and Drawers, Mems and Romen's Plain
and Ribbed Hosiery, Wooden Blankets Table Covers
Pants. Cravats Suspenders &c &c dks o1T
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

We the undersigned, being personally acquainted with
DR.. II. N. MArTIs0N, believe him to BE- temperate
man the most appropriate sense. and that his moral
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

no. 9 Elm street, Worcester.
Office hours from to and to 7 y. m.
oZ5 deod&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

u For Ten Years to come, will be at l4S Court
TNhElB- street, near Revere House, Boston, cstab.
shed for specially treating and curing all Diseases Of
the Throat Chest Heart Lungs Throat and Respiratory
Organs. Once hours daily from a. M to p. m. Ad.
vice free,
TINS parMATuRE DWoAY or YoUTH.-Just published by
Dr. Broadbent the eminent Physiological private medi
cal Treatise on the EARLY Decay Of American Youth Sem
na Weakness and other diseases OF the sexual organs
and may be had by calling at his office, 1t will be
mailed 10 sealed envelope any part Of the counry free
Of charge on receipt Of two letter stamps for postage
To LADIES' Ladies' troubled with irregularities,
Weakneagses and other complaints peculiar the female
system, will nnd speedy cnre by calling as above.
va disIy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30
DIR. DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILL S
Il n Y N 4 L q g

TH(aiti6ie in correcting, regulating and removing
all distractions, from aOh ;tsUer cause, and
ai10sys sEcosSsfuta as a restorative.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

Ezsyzz=asE1 BOSTON AND WORCES@
Esa4sss TER RAILROAD. - Winter Ars
raugemenr.-Commenc MONDAY, Nov !, 1865.
TRAINS for Boston, as follows.
Leave Worcester at Steamboat, 4 40 p m. $50, 10
Exp p. The I, $40 a. and $50 p. NJ. trains
from Foster street, the 10 Express from West
ern Railroad Station.
Mbury, 6 40 a. m 3.40p m ~
Milford, ITO 9,45 a m. p. m.
NorlhborO a IL p. m.
Marlboro, 100 8. m. IL. 20 p.
birmingham Centre, 7.45 a. m. 1915 p m.
birmingham, Steamboat, s, 10 45 n. m. !, g. 10 As
Exp. p. m.
saxonvle O5 a. m. 8 also Wednesdays at 8 80 a. m.
Newton, $50 II As $3.50 Wor., 9.15, *l1.25 Wor. :,
a. N. $780, 1880, O. $3.50 Wcr s, also Wednesdays at
40 p m
Brookline, GAS, 80 SIS, o, 10 a. m. Ilb, 215, 5,
8 so, 9 also Wednesdays at ii M
Needham Plain, 8 Is 80, a. m. 80 p. m.
*West Newton station.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Boston, as follows.
For Worcester, at Is, Exp. a. m. &c. Exp 10
Exp.
Mubury I Is am. $40 p m.
Milford, Z Is m 80, p N.
Northboro Is a m. p. IN.
Marlboro, III a. m. p. N.
Framing ham Center, 7 10 a. m. p Ms
Framingham, 7l5, Exp. a. m. 100, Exp. d. $40 p.
saxouvile, H. 530 also Wednesdays at IL Is p. m,
Newton, 49, 8l5 a. ~. II, $50 Wor., 230 4, 530
$50, is, also Wednesdays at Ills p,
Brookline, $50. 1850 NJ, 1915 215 315 s, 6, Z,
$50, also Wednesdays at II 80 p. n.
@. R. Branch, 7 80 a m 3l5, 6p. m.
Albany, 8 Exp. 8, m. l So Exp. p. m.
New York, via Springfield s EXP. a. m. Exp, p. IN
New York, via Norwich, $40 Exp. East of Framing
ham m. ---
Il. D. PHILLIPS, sup't.
Boston, Oct q 1858 diff o20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Proposals
~ will be received by the subscribers until II o'clock
at noon on Thursday, the l4h day of October 1855 for
heating the new Jail for Worcester County, at Flchburg
and also for furnishing and putting In all the cooking
and laundry appa atus. The proposals to be in gross
for all the work bid for and to state full particulars
tohe quantity of pipe used the size and kind Of boiler
used, and the kind and manufacture of all the cooking
and laundry utensils proposed and estimated in the bid
Also, Proposals for building Jail Yard Fence
Also, Proposals for doing all Of the plumbing required
Each Of the proposals be in gross sums for the work
estimated upon.
For full particulars inquire Of the subscribers at No Il
Central Exchange, Worcester at the Jail in the after
of the following days. Thursday Oct Saturday,
Oct 9, Tuesday, Oct IL
Please mark all bids proposals for work Fchburg
Jail"
The County Commissioners to themselves the
right to reject any all Of the Proposals offered
their consideration. BOYDEN BALL.
Worcester, Oct. g. 1858. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

DIED.
In this city, Oct 2sth Eliza A. wife OF samuel5. Leon
ard, 81
The funeral will take place at the house Of 8. s. Leon
ard, Harvard Place, on Sunday. 12t O'Clock p.
In Sterling, Sept 23i, Patience wife Of Capt. Paul
Fairbanks, rs yrs. 10 mos.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30
TO LET.
WANTS.

~ scriber, wishing to take up his residence in this
city, Is DESTROYS Of exchanging for Real Estate in the city
Of Worcester, 1000 Of Land covered with heavy
and original growth Of maple brch beech hemlock and
spruce Eat least 40 cords to the acre the best upon the
whole Line Of the Grand Trunk Railway. Said land has
Ready purchasers for the wood the Grand Trunk Rail
way price Of 50 to 81 rs per cord aud parties in
the vicinity will contract cut and draw to Railroad for
within three miles of the viIlagel County Of Coos,
New Hampshireat which place the Grand Trunk Railway
Co. have established their Shop for making the repairs
necessary to be made for 200 miles OF Railroad and at
this village the Alpine House, famous resort for per
sons spending the summe- months at the White Noun
tains This is chance, the wood aud timber can
be readily turned into cash, or, IL allowed to remain
uupon the stump short time will add much to the value
Of the same. For further particulars address
SAMUEL II H0uQHTON,
Locke's Mills, Maine.
Or GEO. 7. s. CURTIe 1877 Main street. dim o23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

SLATERS HOfE WALn'
sar Of Qunsigamond Bank, ....."..W Worcester, Mass
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10
Chinese Ladies' Feet.

In the 6fth girl saw the commencement OF
the second operation-A torture under which
siekly children frequently de- The sole of the
foot was now curved into the shape of bow;
the great toe and heel being brought together
as near as possible. Take jujube and double
it till two points of the lozenge nearly meet,
and you will see what mean. This is done
very gradually. Tho bandage is never. slack
ened, mouth by month it is drawn tighter, the
foot inAames and swells, but the tender mamma
perseveres-as the bones and tendons accom-
modate themselves TO the position constrained
BY the bandage; SO it is drawn tighter. AT
last the ball of the natural foots fits into tue
hollow of the sole, the root Of the great toe is
brought into contact with the heel. The foot
is a shapeless lump. The instep is where the
ankle was, and all that is left TO 90 into the
slipper and to tread the ground is the ball of
the great toe and heel. This is the small foot
of the Chinese woman-a bit of toe and a bit
of heel, with mark, like eicatriee left after
huge cut, running up between them. Two
OF the girls were yet suffering great pain, and
their feet we're hot and ipfamed, but in the
eldest the operation was complete. She had
attained TO the position of small-footed wo-
man, and her feet quite cool, had no COINS and
were not tender to the touch Ore of the
mammas, Influenced perhaps by little liberal
iiy 10 the article of rice money, intrusted me
with Chinese mystiere dc toilette. Sometimes,
it seems, .wheu woman is expected to have to
DO hard work, her toe and heel are not drawn
SO tightly togetheras to produce thetrue sssluall
foot" To disguise this imperfection en- her
marriage day she has recourse to art. A piece
of cork, shaped like an inverted sugar-loaf is
strapped on to her foot, and the small part goes
into her slipper aud passes for her foot.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10

let the two rascally drivers go, and turn about
for Bologna?
"No," said my brother. sour sisters won't
expect US for three days; so we'll carry these
villains back, and give them up, and to-mor-
row we'll go back in my vettura.''
We tumbled the two dead bodies into the
diligence, and then bound the two drivers band
and foot, and tuinbled them in after. The OK
en- were cast adrift, and my brothers. Yetturino
mounted and started the heavy team back,
while we resumed control of the vettura our
selves.
The drive down the mountain was soon per-
formed, and the city of Pistoja was reached
without mishrp. The two dead men were rec
ognized as offenders at once, and my testimony
very quickly settled the business for the dIi-
vers. On the next night We we're in Bologna,
where my sisters received me with open arms,
and two days afterward we were all in We
nice
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10
An Escaped LOcemOtiVe--A DeStruc-
lion Turned 8side.

Between five and SIX yesterday morning, two
passenger locomotives, going in opposite direc-
lions, on the Little Miami Road, came in col
isiou near the new turntable, a mile or SO above
the Front street depot. The engineers saw
each other in time to 'sreverse," and one; or
both, sprang to the ground in anticipation of
the shock, which, however, was not great, as
neither was encumbercd by the momentum of a
train But the force of the collision jerked
the throttle valve of the upward engine wide
open, aud before The engineer could regain his
footing, it leaped backward with frighttul
bound, and disappeared, cityward, in the thick
fog.
Horror seized the men gathered at the spot;
for the escaped monster was fired up for the ex-
press run to Chillcothe, and roaring under g
full head of steam. Right in Its path, mile
below, were hundred passengers settled on
their cushioned seats on the Columbus Express,
soon to leave the depot, and beyond these an
unalarmed city of two hundred thousand souls.
1t was with God. No power could follow af-
ter and the good people were hardly warped by
the trembling ground and the clauk of insane
machinery, before the visitation was upon
them
Fortunately, should we not say providentially
switch under the arch of the depot, that should
have been open to the outgoing train, had been
left shut BY negligent watchman, and the iron
comet, going at seventy miles an bour, swept
through the buil3ing, almost singing the faces
of tho horror stricken subjects of Passover
10 the crowded passenger cars on the parrellel
rack--on, right on through the eastern wall
of the depot, and now, leaving the track, out
upon the city,
Fortunately, again the direction Of the en-
guc was aside from the crowded street, and led
straight into one Of those huge piles Of stone
coal that at this season filled the yards of our
fuel nerchants Into this nearly seventy five
feet frcm the depot-the engine sailed, abso-
lutely without touching the Intermediate ground
Here it buried itself ald wallowed in its own
wreck until It's ires bad gone down AMI lis
steam quite spent.
People in Newport heard the unusual noise
made by the clang of the flying engine, and
came over on the ferry boat to learn the cause.
The ticket agent of the Little Miami, in
attempting to describe the appearance of the
locomotive as il came through the depot, used
the most expressive paradox--''I saD q sudden
noise go by, and all was still again. n'-Cmcin-
natl Commertiai, 1871 INST.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10
AGRICULTURAL.
Theory and Practice.

A late address by Horace Greedy had some
valuable Suggestions on this point. lie said.
"One of the greatest present needs of Ag-
riculture is habit of recording and journali-
zing their experience for public use and benefit
on the part of thoroughly practical men. Day
farmers, dabblers in agriculture, arc reminded
Of the superiority Of practice to theory, fact to
.soecaistiou--as if we have ever disputed that
averment. Day after day, we Intellectually res
pond, 'Yes, We know it; we want facts, we wish
70 profit by Jour experiences do no. couGne it
to lhe narrow limits of your farm and your life,
but let US have i, so recorded and displayed
that all may acquire, comprehend and profit BY
IT, But those who say NEST Of the superiority
Of practice to theory, are The last 10 give the
werld tue benefit of their practice. How many
corn-gro8ers car tell what has been the precise
cost per bushel of the corn they have grown in
each Of the last five or len years. How many
aan toll, even for their own guidance, what
crops ihey haVe grown TO The grea test profit,
snd which have involved them less, during any
term Of years. How many know wha; Tie live
stock Which they have raised ana now own has
cost them. Who knows wha. the intrinsic value
OF hundred acres of good cora land at Civ
co point is, AMI bow many dollars, more or less
1t should command per agre than just such land
IN another given locality, therefore more or Jess
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10

Six GENERATloNs.-O Wednesday week,
at West Roxoury, Mass, bcy vas born, who
can count probably more living ancestors than
any other person in Massachusetts. He has
mother, of coarse, but he also possesses the
care of the following: A grandmother aged 40,
great-grandmother, aged So, great-great-
grandmother, aged 79, and great-great-great-
grandfather, aged 81. But the most singular
OF all is, that all but the old gentleman were
born in the same house aud same room, and he
says he himself would have been, had it not
been for visit his parents were making near
Boston. MIR. PRESCOTT, the old gentleman re-
ferred to, is now looking inely, and says if he
lives long enough to see his last little hero
married, and father, he will be,tthe world
and dissatisfied.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10

FIRST FAMILIES OF VIRGINIA.-The origi-
nation of the term the "First Family Of Vir-
gina, is thus explained by an exchange
In the early settlement of that State ii was
found impossible to eolnpize it unless women
went there. Accordingly ship lead was sent
out, bat no planter was allowed TO marry one
Of them until he had frst paid one handred
pounds Of tobacco fos her passage. When the
second ship load came no one would pay more
than seventy five pounds for the matrimcnial
privilege except it were very superior article.
Consequently the descendants of all those who
we're sold for one hundred pounds of tobacco
were ranked as first families; and the reason
whY no one can ever find any of the second fam
lilies because you can't get Virgiuian to ad-
init that bis mother only brought seTeniy-fvs
pounds Of tobacco.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10

By BoI4US PILLBAGS, NJ. p,
Last night as lay dreaming,
Dreams with joyous features teeIning,
Came rap upon my door;
First a rap and then a roar!
Tn | rose. all fun of wondering,
Quick heard sort Of blundering;
Then ia, re came an awful thundeIing-
Cracking, smashing in iny door,
As if old Beelzebab lad risen,
And his wrath on me would pour
All! that night III think of eycrmore
Then my heart began its beating,
And .hought Of fast retrcating,
But no exit could be found
SO firmly stood my ground
Stood my ground. and stared around
And now. TO ferret out the hash,
at the window made dash,
And quickly upward threw the sash [implore, .
..Who's th,re What's wanting l
Want the Doctor! nothing more
Tier, my breast with sadness filing,
And nly blood with horror chilling,
Again / asked, what is the mattera
That You make such awful clatter
At this dismal time Of hight.
when not i star appears in sigi.t
10 yo, think that this is tight
Pray excuse me. impiore
Qaoth lie ,on2sr--'.N Neyermose.'
Put rm sick sselt, teo sick for riding,
And fain a, home would be ahidiggi
Tle,.lssias.s y ='---ss i,,ss,t
Ifbe was. II surely 60
Gotosfe bitn, iliend or foe.
Hut my head is t}ampiug-aching,
And my nerves, unstrung, shaking
All s'cr me now. feel quaking;
SO go thy way, do implore,
yelled the corner--.sNeveImolet'
But the road is lon and dreary,
And feel so very weary,
will 90, ali weather scoTning-
Scoring, ii you'Il wait till morning
With choicest :syarbs,' ms bags III fill,
And cram them well with '.boie and pill, -
Bolc and pill for every ill.,
Sc leave me now, do inip'ore,
BawIed tile conner Neverrnore -
Then said the Devil get you,
And the imps Of Haaes beset you
No mercy may they show TO you,
Since you did me thus pursue
All! this night you'll sutely rue!
Where's my ssbags 90, curse all physc'
Hope the inventor choked with phthisc
Died for want of breath, the '.skeesick' -
s.squally time'' for me in store,
Go. l must,--Forerermore
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10

A VERY YOUNG MoTHER.-In the return f
INDECENT children supported by the town of
Taunton, recently made to the Secretary of the
Commonwealth, the overscers certify that tEliz-
abeth Drayton was eleven years old the twen-
ty-four.h day of May, 1858; and became the
mother of Horace White Drayton, on the first
day of FEBRUARY, i85S--ta,e ee months and ftoen-
ty four days before she Was eleren gears old )"
and on the 30th of September of the present
year, the mother and child were living at the
public charge, in the town of Taunton, Massa
chusetts
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10

convenient to market. These, and thousand
like questions, require practical grapple with
them. The thriving artisan, mechanic and
manufacturer, all count the cost of their seve-
raj undertakings and products; if they 6ud they
are making an article that does not pay, they
speedily relnqnish il for another more promis-
ing.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10

TAKING 1T HARD.--The Franklin Review
tells the following hard story of Gov. Harris:
s'The Governors of several States have lately
set apart day of Thanksgiving and Prayer.
A good citizen, who desired that Tennesseeans
should do like other folks, yen;ured to accost
Gov. Harris on the subject. His Excellency,
though usually a mild and decorous gentleman,
is reported to have received the suggestion
with very bad temper. i should like to krow,'
said be, swhat the d-l the Democracy haYc
got to thank God for this fail "
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10
Here is one of Prentice's last:

sour foreign missions have been converted
into hones for the friendless,' BY the charity
of the President. Credentials are not requ-
red, except SO far as that applicants must have
been kicked out of Congress by their lmmedi-
ale constituents,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10

CLovER.--Where clover can be mown more
than once in season, each time that it is cut,
the roots penetrate to greater depth in the
sod aud subsoiI in search of food; it is there
fore evident that this plant does not receive all
its support from the active surface soil, but a
portion Of it from greater depth 10 the sub
soil than most ordinary farm crops. Besides
this, have been led to believe from experience
and observation, that the roots Of clover not
only obtain portion of their food from great
or depth in the earth than is penetrated by the
plow, but that those roots in thus penetrating
the subsoil in search of food, actually bring up
something which III their decay strengthens and
enriches the soil for future rops.-Gorrespon-
dent in Country Gentlemen. ..
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10

The children are so dirty in place on Capo
Cod, that mother frequently gees into the
street and washes the faces of half dozen
children before she finds her OVID
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10

IS that clock right, over there -
Right over there Certainly; faint no.
where else
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10

CANT BE BEAT.'-sYou appear to have a
fine assortment of musical instruments for
sale,' said Quiz, addressing music dealer.
Yes frst-rate- all new-can't be beat
was the answer.
If that's so,' said Quiz, Il must look else
where
sWhyu asked the amazed dealer.
because replied Quiz, q want drum =