davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-24
AFFLICTED, READ THIS.

cFRTIrICATE.
AUGUSTA, Ga. March %, 1857.
'RoT DE(,RATH-Dear Sir: This is 10 certify that
INV boy Moses has been afflicted with rheumatism
for seventeen years, and by one application Of your
oil, he was entirely cured, aud oheerfuy commend
il to all similarly affected.
SD tours respectfully,
j. HECBER.
Fer sale by SMITH & EZZARD, sole agents at
Atlanta Georgia. PROF. CHAS DEGRATH,
30 Sonth l:ghti street, Philadelphia.
KELLER & WHITE, sole agents
Also, for sale at Dr. Penningtons Drug Store, and
Ualiock a Stoddarl's. oct2o
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-24
AOH.N. HE.SEY. BOOhsEELER 4.

- 1STATIONER, corner Of Main and First Streets.
Evansville Ind, has for sale general assortment of
ScirVol Classical, Medical aud Miscellaneous Books.
-. BLINK BOOKS OF al KINDS = -
Writing. Letter aud Wrapping Papers Steel Pens,
Quilts, lnk, Pencils, Envelopes, and College and
School Libraries furnished az the lowest rates.
e55-County Merchants and Teachers are invited
to call and examine the stock APPS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-24

PRoF. DT GRATIS ELEcrRIc OIL-S2j REwARD.-.
will give s25 for the apprehension of low scamp,
who printed some dirty hsndbills and called his
stuff by the name of Electric Oil
tAuTIoN.-Bewarc Of low pecllars and picayune
druggists who put up stuff composed of camphene
and lard oil. calling IL Electric Oil. No peddars
sell the genuine Electric oil in the United States
IL cold only by respectable druggists and country
me, hants. BE sure and get DeGraths Electric
OIL you will lie cheated.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-24
KD.sPER H.I.S'GI.N'g U.fREHOCsE,
~ EIEST SKEET- NEAR MAIN O. SCuNIITT

& STARK.
ENCOf-RiGE HOME IIINCFdCTCRING.
We wish TO call the attention Of our old customers
and everybody in want of elegant and desirable Fur
niture Ia and very rich Patterns of Sofas,
Soeiallcs. Divans, Elizabeth and Parlor Chairs in
Hair Cloth, Plush and Broesel, which will be ready
for inspection in few days.
Every article in the Upholstery Line is made un-
der personal superintendent and expressly for
the City Trade. We make il aim 10 sell as
cheap any house in the West. and all we ask is,
give a call before you go and spend your money
abroad. c. SCIIMITT & STARK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-24
BUSINESS CARDS.


E.sWP.gRT.N.ERS CHAN
IA<DLER and BLYTHE HYNES have associated
themselves together as partners in the practice Of
Law and will attend promptly to all business con-
nectel with their profession, which may be entrust-
ed to- them.
Rs-0fice ON Locust street, opposite the Sherwood
House, Evansville, Ind. sept26-ly
KGLEH.fRT y .1.N-THES, .4TTOR-
II heys Mt Law and Real estate Agents,
WILL practice Law and make collections in VAN
derburgh and the adjoining counties in Indiana
They have also established in tn city of Evansville a
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
Where they will attend to the purchase and sale Of
Evansvill city property, well rs farms aud farm
ing lands in any of the Western States. They will
also procure, purchase, sell and locate land Warrants,
pay taxes collect rents, examine titles or attend To
any other business appertaining to the duties of At
t"rneys or Real Estate Agents.
Lots in all parts of the city, and farming lands
in various localities for sale. Office Third street,
nearly opposite the Court House.
Asa IGLEII r.. Antilles.
ianl5-ly Notary Publicly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-24

NJ tOrneys at law, NotafIes Public and Real Es-
tate Agents, Evansville, Indiana;
WILL practice law in the COHrts of this State,
win attend the collection of claims i'm any part of
the United States will buy and sell real estate in the
city Of Evansville, in Yanderbursh AMI adjoining
counties and in the West generally. and will perform
any other duties pertaining to Attorneys or Real
Estate Agents. Lots and farms always for SALE
German spoken by a member of the firm.
E1-Ohice ON Third street, opposite the Court
HO =, in the rooms formerly occupied by the late
firm OF Lockhart, Parrett Denby:
CHARLES LUNKENHEIMEI.
octl5-dly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-24
BUSINESS CARDS.
: UcYUs MsRT, E.nPORTER .s.,D

IL (succcssor to j. III. Bofandiek) a. Nan street,
between First and Second streets-Thc undersign-
ed having bought the entire stock of Dry Goods,
from j. III. Bofandick, will continue the business
under the above firm, at the old stand, - Main ST..
between First and Second streets. The stock will
be replenished in few days, with every article in
the Dry Goods line, and share of public patronage
Is respectfully solicited. WAl. J. DEU BIER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-24

oz HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
STATEMENT of the Condition of the ETNA
INSURANCE COMPANY on the LIST of January,
1885, as required by the law of the State of Indiana:
The name Of the Corporation is 4ETNA INSI'R-
ANCE COMPANY, located at HARTFORD, CeNN.
The Capital Stock is ONE MILLION DOLLARS,
and il paid up. "a 5--v
The Assets of the Company are:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-24
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
IN NOOuHVOL NOWI hNILO,
T.N-SUR.9.N'(E .gGE.yCI.-.8LLE.
IL c. HALLOCK.
EVANSVILLE, IND.
Underwater and General Insurance
A

ASenf, ma
ADJUSTER OF AVERAGES
He continues to issue policies from several FIRST
CLASS and MOST RELIABLE t.EH.-
INSURANCE COMPANIES
IN THE COUNTRY, on INLAND AND FIRE RISKS.
He will also receive applications for
LIFE INSURANCE
BS- He will also attend to the ADJUSTMENT OF
LOSSES of every description, under policies from
other agencies, and attend to the settlement OF all
matters connected with Insurance. for parties inter-
cstcd. His long experience as an Insurance Agent,
has made him familiar with all subjects connected
with the subject of Insurance.. [ap2s'57-ly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-24

''It (the honse) was completed and ready
for shingling in 1855; the shingles were
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-02
[From the Missouri Republican,
GRAY PLAGIARIET =

We are in possession of indubitable proc
that the celebrated elegy, purporting tt
have been written by man named Gray
in a country church-yard, and Of which
composition that individual has had th'
credit, was plagiarized from the writings o,
the eminent DR.. Limpingo Fetchett, Fellow
of the Pennyroyal Society, and bearer o
His Majesty's shoe-strings, in the reign Of
Smith the XXXXVIth. The original MSS
are at present before US, and without fur.
ther comment we proceed to give several ol
the stanzas where the similarity is mos
marked. The production is entitled Gar
Eligy Written on a Pierce of Paper"
Lo! from the turret of yon sacred fame
The chronologic church-bell tolls the knell
OF the twelfth hour-a time for Sleep to chain
All decent people in her opiate spell.
Now CLEANS the Pickering gas upon my sight,
And all the air uncommon stiffness holds,
Save the keen SCREENINGS Of some man that's tight
As Ger the pave his devious course he rolls.
Save that from yonder lager-beer saloon
The drowsy Fritz doth to crowd complain,
And say he wants to shut up shop, and soon
Revisit sleeps obivious domain.
Beside yon house, beneath the awnings shade s.
Where heaves that snore SO sonorous and deep, '
And, being much fatigued, has gone :" siesp.
No more tonight. nor till the breezy morn,
A swallow of blue ruin shall he get,
No drop OF rOtgut nor no meaper horn,
His cob-webbed whistle or dry lips to wet
Can boozy "high' or animated ''bu'st'
Back TO it's pureness call his fRtd Dreitu!
Can hydropathy cleanse his thirsty threat,
Or stay the cold impatient hand OF death.
Emil many q glass Of purest rye. sir e'en
His weak, unfathomed inward caves may bear;
Full oft his radient face may blush unseen'
Unmasked, his breath may scent the euFthened air
Some village greeny that with dauntless breast
A little joker's swinding game has bucked
Some sw psed and glorious rustic here may rust,
Some Sucker most e-gre-gi-ous-ly sucked,
For thee who m indful of the corned unknown,
Dost in these lines his heariess tale relate
IL chance by lonely contemplation prone,
Some kindred spirit shall inquire his fate
Haply some old inhabtant may say,
.'Oft have seen him at the peep Of dawn
Rushing, with hasty, eager steps away
To- try his usual morning cocktail on
Now 81 Ching deep, now smiling in sceEff,
Mutterinc his wayward fances as he went,
Now dropping wotul wan one forlorn
Because his pocket-boOk had nary ceii"
THE EPITAPH.
Here rests his head upon the stony pave,
A man to fortune, certainly, unknown;
The bowl its baChanalian nectar gave
Aud red-eye Bourbon marked him for his own.
Large was his stomach and his finance low,
The devil almost his only friend,
He gave to misery all he could bestow,
And misery's mortgage "got him' int the end.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-02
THE OCEAN AND THE MOUNTAINS.

In the last number of the atlantic Month
ly. Holmes, "Ihe Autocrat of the Breakfast
Table," makes the following graphic and
poetical contrast-"l have lived BY the sea-
shore and by the mountains. No, | am not
gong to say which is best. The one where
your place is the best for you. But this
difference there is: you can domesticate
mountains, but the sea is terG cuture. You
may have d hut, or know the owner of one,
on the mountain side; you see light half
way up its ascent i'll the evening, and you
know there is a heme and you might share
it. You have noted certain trees, perhaps;
you know the particular zone where the
henlock. look so black in October, when the
NAPLES and beeches have faded. All its
relefs and intagiios have electrotyped
themselves in the medallions that hang
round the walls of memory's chamber. The
sea remembers nothing it is feline. 1t licks
your feet-itS huge ianks purr very pleas
| antly for you; but it will crack your bones
and eat you, for all that, and wipe the Grim
son foam from its jaws as if nothing had
happened. The mountains give their lost
children berries and water the sea mocks
their thirst and lets them die. The mount
aims havea grand, stupid, loveable tranquil
| ity; the sea has a fascinating, treacherous
intelligence. The mountains lie about like
huge ruminants, their broad backs awful to
| look upon, but safe to handle; the sea smoo,hs
| its silver scales until you can see their Joints
but their shining is that of snakes
belly, after all. In deeper sugestiveness
! find as great u difference. The mountains
dwarf mankind, and foreshorten the pro-
cession of its long generations. The sea
browns out humanity and time: ii has no
sympathy with either, for it belongs to eter-
nifty, and Of that it sings its monotonous song
forever and ever.
Yet should love to have little box BY
the sea shore. should love to gaze on the
feline element from the front window of nv
own, just as should love TO look on a Gagged
panther, and see it stretch its shining length;
and then curl over and lap its smooth sides,
and by and by to begin to lash itself into a
rage, and show its white teeth. and spring
at its bars, and howl the cry of its mad, bus
to me, harmless fury. And then--to look
at it with the inward eye-who does not
! love to shuttle off time and it's concerns at
! intervals---to forget who is President and
who is Governor, what race he belongs to,
what language he speaks, which golden
headed nail of the tirInanent his particular
planetary system is hung upon, and listen to
the great liqnid metronome AS it beats its
solemn measure, steadily singing when>the
solo or duet of human life began, and to
swing Just as steadily after the human chorus
has died out, and MIN is a fossil on its
shores. "
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-02
CHAPTER V.

THE Observation-Disclosures VENGEANCE OF
THE GRAND DUKE OF THE ABENCERRAGEs.
'Die!' shrieked Gengulphus, as he twirled
the fearful instrument above their heads
bat alas! in its swift descent it came in con-
tact with Aaron de Boosey's pipe, and glanc-
Ing at right angles, Glove asunder the mas
sive door leading to the Royal Menagerie!
Birthstone and torpedoes! thundered Gen
gulphus-but he was too late. Ere he
could again raise the huge weapon, fierce
demonical howl ran through the room, and
the next moment an infuriated grizzly Cod
fish ran madly forth from the demolished
door, and buried its deadly fangs in the seat
of the mighty Gengulphus' inexpressiblcs!
He uttered sharp cry of pain-made one
desperate effort to shake off the monster
and then fell to the floor, as dead as June
bug in January.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-02
Philadelphia Ecening Bulletin.


eYIt was hard to catch Old Jack Jones'
in place too tight for him to slip out
There had been frost the night before.
and some of the knowing ones prophesied
an entire failure of the wheat crop.
Il have got 100 acres,' says Old Jack ,
that I'll take 500 for.'
'Done! I'll give it and hand you the
money in an hour said Mitchell.
Before the expiration Of an hour a negro
from the plantation reported the wheat un-
injured, and Mitchell advanced money in
hand. -.a
Thank you,' said Jones. sWhen will you
take your wheat away2'
Take it away? Why as soon as it is
ripe
'No you don't! You must cut it this week.
want to plow up that field and put it il.
corn.' r s- ...s...
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-02

rSy Many glorious speculationhas fail.
ed for the same good reason that the old
Texas Ranger gave When he was asked why
he didn't buy land when it was dog cheap.
'Well, | did come nigh onto taking eigh,
thousand acres onest,' said old Joe, mourn
fully. 'You see, two of the boys came in
one day from an Indian hunt without any
shoes, and offered me their titles to the two
leagues just below here for pair Of boots.'
'For pair of boots9' cried out.
sYes, for pair Of boots for each league
'But why on earth didn't you take it p
They'd be worth thousand dollars to-day.
Why didn't you give them the boots p
/ sJest 'cause didn't have the boots tc
give said oldsJoe, as he took another chew
of tobacco, quite as contented as if he own.
ed tMo Yea sles az IsnS.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-02

CT a green looking chap from the Green
Mountain State went over the line and on to
Montreal, 'to look round leetle.' Going
into large and handsome dry goods store,
his verdancy attracted the attention of the
proprietor, who attempted to quiz him him,
but unfortunately having an i'm pcdi-
ment in his speech, he had to give it up,
and his head clerk came forward to speak to
him. The clerk began. Mr.. Bull W shes to
know if you can tell him why Balaam's ass
spoke? 'Well,' says Jonathan, rather
guess how that Balaam was stutterin' man
and his ass had to speak for him.
The clerk closed his face.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-02
CHATTER VI.

AND LAsT-THE DEATH STRUCK PAIL OF DOOM.
But little more remains to be told. Selich
soon after the death of Gengulphus, stabbed
herself with bed wrench, and her para
mour, Fee ii lie Swash Bosky, becoming
stricken with remorse, buried himself in a
pot of porter-heels up. The Countess
fitz Fun eloped with an Egyptian mummy
in good state of preservation, and the
Count de Scratch, having lost the whole OF
his fortune in playing Simon says wig
wag' With Lord de Mozo, he was forced to
emigrate West, where be enlisted as orderly
sergeant to lime kiln, and was shortly af.
forwards killed by the accidental bursting OF
cabbage head. His remains now lie burr
ed among the fearful rollings of the gentle
Rappahannock.
May the mud rest lightly upon him.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-02

ca 4 strong verdict was rendered by a
coroncr's jury and is now on file in the clerks
office in one of the counties Of Iowa. 1t is
in these words.
'We. find the deceased came to his death
by visitation of God, and not by the hands
OF violence. We find upon the body a
pocket-book, containing So, check on
fletcher's Bank for $3.50, and two horses, a
Dagon, and some butter, eggs and feathers
The inquiring mind imagines the size of
the pocket-book, and the capacity Of the
pocket in which the horses were stablaa.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-02
That would not do; there must be some-

That would not do; there must be some
thing urgent to cause such summons
Forgetting her appearance Julianow obeyed
the call, and the next moment stood facing
her sister Louise and Mr.. Leslie her hus.
band. But Mr.. Leslie made an excuse to
60 and attend to the baggage, really to leave
the sisters alone; and julia, after confess.
ing her past trials, begged her sister to for
give her past faults, and lend assistance in
her hour of need.
laughing at her sister little for using indigo
for soda, because the articles had changed
boxes, told her sister to 90 to her room and
dress, and she would attend to the supper.
Louise quickly put everything in its prop
er place-the biscuit were made, the table set,
and when julia again appeared, Louise was
ready to set down and talk with her.
Not long after Mr.. Leslie and Mr.. Harvard
came in, and Louise was as engaging and
lady-hke as if she had sat in the parlor all
the time. There was nota very great vare-
ty for supper that evening, but the biscuit
was light and nice, and MIR. Harvard thought
it was the best meal he had eaten for long
time.
Louise spent month with her sister, ard
during that time q wonderful change had
taken place at the cottage. Let US peep in,
kind reader, rs they sit around the cheerful
FIRE in the cozy parlor. Louise has returned
home, yet the order and neatness has not
gone, too. Julia sits by the. table busily
engaged with her needle, while her husband
with pleasant countenance and cheerful
voice, is reading aloud.
The sewing is laid aside, and Julia seats
herself at the plain though rich toned piano
and plays sweet goodnight song; then
Charles draws his chair to her side, saying:
81 have good news for you, Julia; have
paid the last cent We owed for this little
cottage, and now it is ours; and another
item,l too, Jane sent me word to- day she
will return and take her old place next week;
am very glad for your sake, although a
better housekeeper could not possibly be
found 8 -
{ Then you would not prefer this house.
keeper, Charles? believe me, when say
have learned the great art Of 'housekeep-
ing; we are both young: our means. are
limited; and fndthat enjoy myself much
better in active employment than moping in
the parlor.' M - s.ss.s.s -. -
But, my dear,-' s.4 = e.
Now don't make any. objections; let me
have my own way this timel's and Julia
kissed her husband playfuIly then turning
to the piano played, while he joined with his
deep, manly voice in singing
Home, home sweet, sweet home
There's no place like home there's place like home
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-02
CHAPTER ".

To say that Gengulphus was angry would
be but an Indifferent statement of the truth.
He was in rage. He couldn't contain him
self, and consequently boiled over in tor
rents that formed puddles of wrath at his
feet. He foamed, raved, rared, ripped and
tore-stamped, kicked and roared. At last,
seizing battcring ram by the horns, he
made furious push at the guilty pair.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-02

cyA gentleman on board one Of the
Chelsea boats, the other day, was cutting
the leaves Of number Of new editions Of
Shakespeare, when an enlightened fellow
traveller looked over his shoulder, and re-
marked, 'Shakspeare's plays, eh ? He keeps
wriiin, of 'em, don't he?' 'Oh, yes,' was
the unchristian answer, sShakspeare's the
hardest working man in the world.'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-02
CHATTER III.
THE WHANGDooDLE ON THE HEwGAG-DIsMAY,
RErCHERY AND HORROR. = -------

BITCHEKY AND HORROR. -
The whangdoodle was placed upon the
hewgag. Dismay and terror sat upon the
countenances of the nobility. Lord De Mo-
20 involuntarily clutehed Prime Blowhush's
coat tail. and the Countess of Fizfum dis
appeared hysterically within her hoops,
whilst bold Count De Scratch hitherto the
bcavest of the brave, threw himself at the
foot of the throne and elevated one leg as a
signal of distress. But the mighty Gengul-
phus was unmoved. Drawing a golden
wire safety fuse from his bosom, he was in
the act of attaching one end of it to the
whangdoodle, when-Oh! horror of horrors!
He beheld in one corner of the room his be-
loved SeIich locked in the arms of Fee tt lie
Squash Bosky, Envoy Extraordinary from
the Isle of WightM!
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-02
CARTER & COURTRJcHT,
(Snccessors to Porter Carter,)
NEAL ESTATE AGENTS.

N"eVan and Commission Merchants
- FOR THE SALE OF
""'di1e Houses. Lots, Lands, &c., Middle
Broadway. Council Bluffs. Iowa.
| pNsIGSNENTS SOLICITED FROM HOME AND
49, "''oaa and attended with promptness and dis
REFER TO
49,. s M Thomas II. Bentou Jr, Snow, G. A. Robin
. e, ~m Robinson Council Bluffs S. Dyullard Buff
- l, ! NJ keeler, Albany, \ Y. iuI5-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-02

cwYou see, grandma, we perforate an
aperature in the the base; and by applying
the egg to the lips, and forcibly inhaling the
breath, the shell is entirely discharged Of its
contents 'Bless my soul,' cried the old
lady, 'what wonderful Improvements they
do make! Now, in my young days, We just
made hole in each end and sucked
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-02

eTsThe discordant spirit which recently
prevailed in your party said one politician
to another, seems to be passing into ours..''
'Oh, yes, when the devils were cast out Of
the man, they entered into the herd Of
sTine.' ~ 80 ~*@
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-02

VA person. in public company, ae-
cusing the Irish nation With being the most
unpublished in the world, was answered nj lA.y
by an Irish gentleman, shat it ought to ss
Otherwise, for the Irish met with hard subs
enough to Polish any nation IN sarth.'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-02
CIGAR MANUFACTORY.

~"s "hoiesals Retail xtouor sx.r.. x,,,..
1ro"dcay, OPPOSITE. y. N. H...,.
LSx a BRANDS OF CIGARS ALWAYS ON HAND
no ior sale at Wholesale and Rst,;, w HAND
A'9rEL GoBlLLAR, .gsn.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-02

The following are two Coroner's Jury
Terdlcts lately rendered in two country
towns of Georgia: 'We are of A Pinion that
the Decest met with her death from Violent
lnhrmation in the Arm, produced from
Cnoan Cauz.' 'We are Of opinion that the
deceased came to his death casually by an
accidental stroke Of thunder
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-02

A Hibernian had come far to see
Niagara, and while he gazed upon it, friend
asked him if it was not the most wonderful
thing he had ever seen. To which he re-
piled, 'Never bit, man; never a bit! Sure
it's no wonder at all that that the water
should fall down there, for I'd Ike to know
what could hinder it,