davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-28
WLUItUE ;. DEN NH,
Local Editor, Cincinnati Daily Enquirer.
Ixn1AxArols. Wcdnesdnv. Som. 2. 1s57.

INDIANAPoLIs, Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1857.
DIR. c. w. RoBACK-Dcar Sir: Having been
troubled for several years with extreme debility
and weakness, 80 much so that I was unable TO
attend to my ordinary business at times, and hay
ing heard of the wonderful cures that your Scan
dinavian Blood Purifier and Pills were eGecting,
| was induced by friend to try them.
have been using the Purifier for the last twelve
months, and find the medicine fully equal 10 its
recommendation. So valuable its use to me that !
cannot now dispense with the use Of it Mt my adj
vanccd age of ife-scvcnty- years.
| chcerfully give this information for the boneat
of those siuguarly affected.
MORRIS MORRIS.
The above certificates and many others,
can be seen at my Office by any one at
any time Get one of my Family Medi-
cal Almanacs, gratis, from my agents.
Mandatory, Sales-rooms and Office,
No. 6 East Fourth street, Sd building
from 1lain street, Cincinnati, Q.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-28

~ DIR. Benneit. d Professor Of sorne
celebrity, considers the tomato an inyalu-
able article of diet. aud ascribes 10 ii very
important medical properties:
J. That the tomato is one Of the most
powerful aperjents of the nia;eEia inedIca.
and that IN ali those affections Of the liver
and organs where calomei is indispensa-
bic, il Is probably the most effective aud
least harmful remedial agent known to
the profession.
2 That a chemical extract will be OBJ
taincd from IL which viii altogether SUI
fer4ede the Use of caiomel IN the cure of
disease.
3. That he has successfully treated
dlarrhoea with tins article alone.
4. I hat when used as an article Of diet
Il Is almost Il sovereign remedy for dys-
pepsia aud indigestion.
). The citizens IN ordinary should
make use Of 1t, either raw, cooked, or IL
the form Of caisup, with their daily
food, as a mos, heaIthful article.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-28

MUSCLE MLN.-To those able bodied
young men who seriously contemplate
adopting prize fighting as profession, ii
may he well 10 state that scientific pugiiists
usually come 10 d bad end The father OF
Mr.. +. Hyre, who enjoyed the Distinguish
ed honor Of participating IN the first ring
fight in America. died OF too much liquor
the Upon SaSher dIed Of too much row
Belcher Kay died OF loo much knock-in-
lhe-head William Pool died Of too much
bullet; Paudeeu died of too much knife,
and Yankee Suivan died Of too much
Vigilance Committee. So they go. Any
number of chickens, Pets, SI4shers. etc..
have deceased in various violent and
wretched ways. They almost invariably
come tc bad eud, and some of them we
are pleased to state, have come to a rope )
end. IN fact pugilism, prolessinonal or
otherwise, don't pay. The champion may
strut and swagger and swear with has
shiny black belt for a while, but Fate seems
to have ordained that he shall die misera-
BY. Avoid therefore, the Prize Ring.
young men. Avoid 1t as spectators as
well as actors. Sell old ciothes-go lee
turing on peddle chesnuts-be-
come wandering dealer ia tin ware
take 10 street preaching-become a local
Editor, even but by al means avoid be-
ing u brulser
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-28

Ing EL4srrc EGG.-Take a good
sound egg. place II II strong vinegar and
allow il 10 remain twelve hours, II viii
,hen have become soft and elastic. In this
state il can be squeezed into tolerably
wide-moulhed botlle; when IN il must be
covered with water having some soda
dissolved in i. ln few hours his prep
aration Will restore the egg nearly 70 its
orscina! soIidlty, after sh.1a li,e liquid
should be poured of and the water dried.
keeping II as a curiosity 10 puzzle one's
friends for an explanation how tie egg
WAS laid IN IT.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-28

OF childhood, mus, nave been lost sigh; OF
when these sheds were put up. Here
habits are formed which will accompany
the child through life here his taste is
first cultivated, and, in most cases, formed
II termed at all
The boys goes out into .Ae world and
chooses associates congenial.
II at school he has acquired love for
study. neagness, order ana industry, he
associates himself with the intellectual
and refined, and when weary with the
labors of the day seeks pleasure and re-
taxation with them in the parlog or music
room.
Has he formed other and opposite
tastes2 his evenings are best enjoyed in
the bar-roon, the saloon or grocery, his
business is neglected for the hose-race or
the circus, and spree" or" good time Z"
are the highest objects Of his ambition
The chances are al least even, that 1t
will find an inebrate's grave.
Can money be more economically ex-
pended than when spent 10 encourage the
one class of habits, and prevent the form
alton of the other ? The object gained
would be cheaply purchased If il required
half the wealth of the community.
But on the other hand nothing is more
certain than that every eSlIar expended
IN this way is equal to, 'al beast, ten times
the amour; saved from the expenses OF
the jail and State Prison, while at the
same time the son or daughter is secured
patrimony which " hard times" or a" f.
nancial crisis, 4" - in short, which nothing,
excepting their own evil habits, can effect,
and it is in itself one Of the best presers-
a;ives Of these habits.
These are no utopian dreams, but state
ments Of facts, SO clear IN themselves that
they seem seil-eyideut. Already the i'm
provement has begun - there. are build
iugs, both in the East and West, which
show proper appreciation of this sub
ject, and il has begun, and ii should 20
our duty, as instructors, to aid lis onward
march by every means within our power.
and, if | mistake not, the improvement
which has taken place, during the last
quarter century n our common schools
and school system, Is only the Aarbinger
Of l still more glorious era.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-28
VICE TO WIVES.

Love is fekle- sages say
Beauty cannot l4old him
Love viii steal himself away,
Naiders, if you scold him
Love, he viii not live with strife,
Even turns from beauty,
If The lady plaques his life
Viii Ler household duty.
You can ave him in your power,
Ladies, if you r. it;
Use hIm as you won him frst,
Love, he can't deny it
Do not fret, and scold and pout,
Aggravating trouble E;
Beauty kicking up rout,
Macs misfortune double.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-28
. u strr. c
a Z 1 S S j.,

i kiss - oh : it's magic spell
That wildly thrills the breast,
And bids il with emotion swell,
When lip to lip IS pressed.
It's friendships pledge Affections seal =
And, though transient bliss,
Yet still the coolest heart must feel
The Taptures CT a kiss.
kiss It's loves own fervent breath,
Fond language Of the heart
The last communion held in death,
When friends forever part.
1" hen gloomy cares disturb The breast,
No charms can soothe like this;
The mind is sweetly lulled 10 rest
beneath magic kiss
i kiss yes, 'tls dear delight,
Whose memory often che rs
Aud shines through clouds serenely bright,
Recalling by-gone years.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-28
CHARLIE CO y,
ATcTIo EE3
c ONIMISSI NJ + c II A y T

MrSKsAL PolSr. Ml>-cN~iS
Al kinds q Goods and Property sold CoDnisslon
shacser Mineral Point s. gusastsad J. & Nils, CT
~sgo Ben. czmgbxl G2srA
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-28

4 TrORNEE AND COUNSELLOR AT Law, NiIe.si
Y F5.ar Nl.l 4tteus .au. stations, aa trans
Ael connected ia his profession Cliettig1s
oro..tlv -tte .le1 - tlce County building al
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-28

ra5 The following carpenters bill was
recently sent 10 farmer 10 Essex -
To hanging two tarn doors and nv
self seven hours, one dollar and hall"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-28
BANKING EXCHAN OFFICE
L.rIIE IL MLLITLLL-LA.

4, E~ERai. Ian AGENT, opposite Tie [ : iIot~',
[ ;gs-s-s+ Sfs5. 4 T..s,tt 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-28

F Although one swallow ~iii not
make z sumner, sui pln maliciously
inverted in chair vii ,s4ake one spring.
r Whatever he wind may do in
winter, i cannot lie denied that In spring
j. "i;irns over i new leaf.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-28
CfltHLES I. LEGATE,

TroKNEYs AND CorNSELLORS At IA W
Richl4n, Centre. rieaIan1 County. IS Is All bust
n-s entrusted thes proupts attended to Il 10
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-28
MEDIC Al. NOTICE..

,.,IIE aaersius5 .}d respeetgalls announce % his
ola friends sn4 patrons taat lie Ls- iShei
,-r,saf in NfaersI Point tAc praels,~ cf Nvuice
- he ill At al times promptly respond TO the calls
IL those rf-3ssirinE his professional services
80 Es.sleuct aHd office little scufA % tAS =
80 on the corner FayEtais street 4iic henry a
- :. Il LlLpEBisAND-
Dr. rf.}.eh-an5 has 5rol ht with him from Ger
al laa-e neoic4 lnstfN 4-i' 'st G
ne ops which rhouraayiSra- as e'eIs
= i deafness, &c-, may be -peedily cured SoI
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-28

DUNN - READ.

a TTORSEY IT LAW. and @ci-itut in chau-ery Min
\ ersl Point. 0ga-e ia r.ls,iaa.' l.eA t.uek. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-28

School House Architecture.
in Essay Read Betore tie Teachers association,
and PlJ!jshed al thar request.

BY A. h. JOHNSTON.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-28
IoCI~ II. II. CRANE
pHIESr L EENEIi.

A TroENEY AN, coUNsEl-LoR. So-ie-tor so Caiaee-
\ ~ aad 6vl-RS Land = seat Dodge ass Iowa g. Gun
=, ys-.'o,<ir 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-28
8ns q hand - al tlnles- , NeN "A50Is
.rF.sEsE, TO OXIDE x,

aud ~ sTrarto
ROBERT Ian A0N-
Zinsrxs "a. jan -1.IS5S u+-u
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-28

iafuF4
in.
fredo-
srecio-
shove
. 1850,
'at the
K Jap-
10 z-sl
there-
" sale,
county
2, enst
sunal~r
erth 81
III ias-
EIirovs-
iSSa.
~ s-
sAttys
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-17

CoEGECr SPEAHING.-We advised
all our young people to acquire in early
life the habit of using good language
both in speaking and writing, and to
abandon as early as possible any use
of slang words and phrases. The longer
they ike the more difficult the acquis-
ton of such language will be; and of
the golden age Of youth, the proper
season for the acquisition of language,
be passed in it's abuse, the unfortunate
victim of neglected cductation is very
probably doomed to talk slang for life.
Money is not necessary to procure
this education. lie has merely to use
the language he reads, instead of the
slang which he hears, to form his taste
from the best speakers and poets of
the country; to treasure up choice
phrases in his memory, and to habitu-
ate himself to their use--avoiding at
at the same time that pedantic precision
and bombast, which show rather the
weakness of vain ambition than the
polish of an educated mind.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-17

Fatal Results Of an Apothecapy's
Mistake. Prof. John Wilson, of 'South
wood School," at Talladega, Ala. died
on the 23d ult., from taking morphine
sent through mistake for quininc. A
letter to the Montgomery Adseytiser
says: ..ls.l .s.... ...
The morphine which caused the death
was procured at drug store by Mr..
Wilson's son, who had been sent for
quinine-that medicine having been
ordered by a physician for negro wo-
man, belonging to the Preseason, who
was lying dangerously i'll. She died
shortly after its ministration, apparent.
ly from the disease under which she
had been labouring. Nothing parti-
cnlarl y was thought Of this, but shortly
afterwards Prof. w. was attacked by a
chill, and was ordered to take twenty
grains of quinine in two doses. lie
took what he supposed to be the quinine,
but which was really morhine purchased
by his son, and soon, after fell into
a stupor, in which he died. A Mrs.
Lawler also died few hours subsequent.
ly from the same cause. The excite
mcnt in Talladcga in consequence of
these sudden deaths is said TO have in
tense.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-17

Il House made of Skulls. Mr..
Hutchinson, an African traveller says
that no sight ever seen-not even the
room Of the horrors of Madame Tas-
saud's shocks one so much---as the first
view of the Bonnyju-juhouse. The pill.
lars of the two doors are formed of
human skulls; inside the ground is paw
ed with them; an altar is erected on
which is dead iguna; and the whole
of this is fabricated with the same ma
terial as are used in the pliers of the
door. Two high columns of them are
beside the altar; string of jaw bones
is hanging by the wall and these you
are Informed, are the bones Of their
enemies of the Andony country, which
adjoins the Bonny territory, and with
whom few years ago, they wagcd a
furious war
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-17

feature in this horrible thrilling feat of
trickery. / have never heard of the
trick performed by any other man, and
very possible it originated and died
with him. However it is scarcely
more unaccountable than many often
displayed feats of the adroit fraternity
OF the Eastcln jugglers.-N. O. True
Delta.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-17

a contemporary says, 'Therc is a
man upin our country who always pays
for his paper in advance. lie has never
been sick a day in his lifo-~ncver had
any corns or the toothachc--his pota-
toes never rot--thc wcevil nevor eats
his whcat--tho frost never Kill his corn
or beans--lis babies never cry in the
night, and his wife never scolds -
Ahem.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-17

AN ARTrUL DODGE. What are you
after, my dear ? said a grandmother
to little boy, who was sliding along
room, casting furtive glances at gen
tleman who was paying visit.
4 am trying, grandma, to steal pa.
pas hat out of the room, without let
ting the gentleman sec it-hc wants
him to think he's out
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-17

A Coon deacon making an official
visit to dying noighbor, who was a
very churlish and universally unpopu-
lar man, put tho usual question::
Are you willing to 60, my friend 2
ooh, yes, said the sick man, I am,
We'll, said the simple minded dca
con, 4 am glad you are, for all tho
ncighbors arc willing I
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-17

A rather plain spoken clergyman
once took for his text this passage in
the Psalms 81 said in my haste, all
men arc liars"
Looking up apparently, as if he
saw the Psalmist standing Immediately
before him he said:
"You said so in haste, did yon,
David? Well, if you had been here,
you might hayo said it after mature
reflection" ..r.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-17

TxsD DYINea WxEn.

Lay tho gem upon my bosom,
co. Let me feel her warm, sweet breath,
For strange chill o'cr me passes,
'r And I know that il is Death.
Would gaze upon The treasure
Scarcely given ere. goi
=, Feel her rosy dimPlcd fingers
Wander o'cr my check Of snow,
am passing through the waters.
But u bloSscd shore appears;
Knccl beside mo, husband dearest,
Let INC kiss away thy tears.
Wrcstlc with thy grief my husband,
Strive from midnight until day;
Ii may leave an angels blessing
When il vanishcth away.
Lay The gem upon my bosom,
lis not long she can be there;
See how TO my heart she ncs,lcs,
lis the pearl love 10 wear.
il in after years, beside thee,
Si,S another IN my chair;
Though her voice be swcctcr music,
And her face than mine more fair,
lra clcrub call thee Father"
Far more beautiful than this,
Love thy Erst-born o, my husband
Turn not from the mo,Iicrcss,
Tell her sometimes of her mother
You will call her by my name ?
Shield her from Tic winds of sorrow;
II she crFs, oh gently blame.
Lead her sometimes where I'm sleeping;
! will answer if she calls,
And my breath will stir her ringlcts.
When my voice in blessings falls.
iIcr soft, black eyes will brighten
With wonder whence il came;
In her heart, when years pass DER her,
She will find her mothers name.
ii is said thatcrcry mortal
p Walks between two angels here;
One records the i'll, hut blots il, ...
lfbcforc the midnight drcar;
Man rcpcntcth-if uncanccllcd
Then hc scales il for the skies;
And the righ hand angel wccpcth,
BOwing low with vailed eyes.
] will be her right hand angel,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-17

SOLD. Some fun loving fellows in
Newcastle recently established soc.
city there, which purported to be q
lodge of the Sons Of Malta. One of
the initiated however, exploded the
Whole concern by exposing the humbug.
lie states that, after being initiated
he signed what was represented aa the
constitution Of the Order, but which
turned out to be nothing more or less
than an order for kcg Of lager beer,
upon one Of the town brewers. The
club had been indulging in lager, at
the expense Of the new members, for
several weeks--but since the blow
they have fallen through.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-17

A rich journcyman printer is found
out West. lilo is being exhibited with
ringtailed monkeys, wild hogs, shaved
horses, thrcc.legged calves aud other
trinketp.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-17

e Japanese GmdeneyS.--Th garden.
ers in Japan display the most astonish.
ing art. The plum tree, which is a
great favoritc, Is so trained and cult.
yated blossoms are as big as those of
dahlias. Their great triumph, how.
ever, is to bring forth plants and trees
INTO the compass Of the little gardens
attached to the houses in the cities
With this view they have gradually
succeeded in dwariing the fg, plum
and cherry trees and the vine to
stature so dininutiyc as scarcely to be
credited by a European, and yet those
Hwarf treas are covered with blossoms
and leaves. Malon, whose work on
Japan vas published Mt Amsterdam in
1880, states that tho Dutch agent of
commerce, in Noganci, was offered
asnulI.box one inch in thickness and
ihfeo high, in which grew fig tree, o
bamboo, and plumtrcc in full bloom.
some of the gardens resemble pictures,
IN which the trees were skillful model.
'd IN miniature, but they were unnatur.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-17

y celebrated Barristcr, retired from
practice was one day asked his sincere
opinion Of the law, when he replied as
as follows
Why, tho fact is, if any man were
to claim the coat OH my back, and
threaten my refusal with law suit, be
should certainly have il, lost in dcfcnd
ing my coat | should lose my warstcoat
also
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-17

A REGULAR SELL.-Somc time since
rather verdant chap went into the
place where they keep the elephant. :
In the course of his promenade he came
round to the aforesaid animal, and ac-
costcd the keeper with,
We'll swow, that ere animal some
---larnt him many tricks yet, stranger?'
'Oh, yes, said the keeper we've
learnt him good many--lcarnt him to
take piece of money, and put it in
that. box, way up there; try him with
a dollar
'Grccny' pulled out dollar and
handed it to The elephant, who, sure
enough, deposited it high and dry, and
out of reach in the box.
lie waited some time to receive it
back again, and at last said, well now
mister, lct'ssce him hand it back again.
'Oh,' answered tho keeper, moving
OIL, 'tpe neve,' ldrnt linn that, and he
turned round to stir up the monkeys
and punch the hyenos, while 'Greeny'
walked off, under the impression that
somebody had been sold.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-17

During the old fashioned thunder.
storm on Wednesday night, two chill
drcn, boy and girl, aged 8 and 4
years, were at play. The little girl
became very much frightened, and
claspod hold Of the boy, who seeing
her tiroidity, exclaimed, Don't be a.
fraid, sis; would not be if | vas up
there where theytouch it of.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-17

HARD PUSHED FOR CoMPANY.-Tho
Superintendent of western Railroad
discharged conductor belonging to
that road. .........
The conductor vas asked why ho
was discharged. ... ...' .r '.. .
SWELL" said lie, 81 was discharged
for giving free pass" .'. '.'. ...
"What made you such fool to givo
a free pass l.
"Woll, you see" replied the conduc-
tor, 81 got tired of riding alone, and
gave friend of mine free pass to
get him to go along for company.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-17

a man out west, i'll describing the
blowing up Of u steamboat the othcr
day,says the WoW ensemble was enough
70 shake the braycst heart. We always
thought that it was the "Lilcrs" that
did the busmcss.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-17

What I Haze Ncvcr Known, Il
have never known poor man to OBJ
tain premium ia fair, where there
was a rich man to compete with him.
| haven known naturally dis
honest man to become morally hon
est by becoming church member.
l have never known a minister Of
the gospel to be called from higher to
a lower salary.
have never known a poor man
respected because he was poor.
hayc never known merchant to
continue his conversation with poor
man, when a rich QUO entered lis
store.
. have never known whitc,hcadcd.
hairy laced oilice'huntcr to be very
eonversant with poor man after an
election.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-17

The notorious Marchioness dc Brn.
yillers, when sho was ascending the
scaffold, turned to her friend, and said
that she was afraid she had forgotten
to mention in her confession that she
had poisoned her father 1t wos tri
fling omission which she wished tc
have rcctiGcd
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-17
fit iii oroms.
The Stolen Becf--A rich Joke,

The mcanest Of all the men in our
region is Sol Smith. You must know
that here in the country, when one Of
The neighbors kills '.beef creature"
nc IS expected TO send u piece to each
one of the families near by, and they
return the favor when they kill, and SO
the thing prove to be about as broad as
it is long. Now old Sol was SO mortal
stingy that it went hard with him TO
think OF giving away anything, ard
when he came to kill he bent on keen
ing all himself. But public sentiment
was very strong on the subject, and he
would like to keep up good name and
his beef besides. He spoke gentle to
his next door neighbor, johnson, and
told him that he thought it was very
foolish plan to be sending meat all over
town. and each man had better raise
and killhis own. In fact he was deter.
mined to cheat his neighbors out of
their meat, if they expected anything
from him, and save his credit too
Johnson suggested to him that he should
leave his meat in the barn over night,
before cutting it up, and then take it
TO his cellar before daylight, and give
out that it had been stolen, the people
would lose their expected share, and
bc sorry for him besides. Just it,
exactly lie would do that very thing.
He killed his beef, hung it up to dry,
and went to bed to rise early and hide
it. Johnson and his friends, before
going te bed went over to Smiths barn
and helped themselves to the beef, and
divided it share aud share alike, leaving
but wee bit for the ownor. Smith
rose early, and found that his meat
was gone. lie rushed over to John
sens and told the story, in state
bordering on frenzy.
Good !" says Johnson, "you do it
WE'LL" ...." g.. aa. s.s 80 g. .r
"But it as stolen, I tell you" ..a
"Tbat's right; stick to it, Sol Put
on that dismal face, and they'll all be-
(ieye it," ... .......s' . ..