davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22
Arrivals nj the U. S, Hotel.

STOKES SHIELDS. ..... .........PRoPRIEToRs
August goth.
Daley Mrs Fuller s L. Moouv Flat
Alley T, Yuba 90. Barton Elijah, Sutter CO
Jasper Jos, Bear River McReynoles b, Bntte Cr'k
Levey Wear +, Sac River
Mute D, Long Bar Senior X, do
Piper Wm.& Ia, Plumas o.Stephe son b L, do
Nandergrilt John lady, Short NJ b, Washington
Richmond Hill Mtchum G., Colusa
Stewart H. do, Wright J b San Juan
Wrin Thos Forest City Law J, City
McCurren G, do Barrett, Yuba Co.
Stewart A. Timbuctoo Browning VIM
Hammond n San Juan Doody b, Moony Flat
Guliver W IL, Butte co Selk John, Sac River
Bacon B + Robinson Saml, lanson'le
SeXey e. Long Bar Mackay NJ w, Stoney Crk
Lark w II, Antelope RanchPhilpbeck II, Sutter CO
Chapman Seth, Sac River Perkentine Jno, Shasta
McNeal n, Butte co Wrey Jno, do
Hubbard Eaton q L. Sutter co
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

Rich DlGGISGs.-The Northern Argus says
it is glad to learn that Messrs Butler and
Fox struck dirt in their tunnel at Texas
Springs, on Thursday last, that pr rospected
ten dollars to tn pan.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

LANcHA PLANA DIsPATcH-This paper ad.
vocates the election of Douglas and johnson
and carries their names at its mast head.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22
8anhina Aouses.

WE WILL SELL SIGHT EN-
w CHANGE on New York, for steamer oi , Au-
gust 2lst, and intermediate Overland Mails at Two
and one half per cent. premium on amounts oil ohe
thousand dollars and over. 100
au11 REfNObDS bhOo'
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

The New RIVER MlNEs.-The Trinity Jour.
nal says "Mr Nunnally has shown us spe-
cimen of the gold taken out on the west fork
of New River. 1t is oil course, averaging
from one bit to pieces weighing sl04. He
was informed while there that miners were
able to work nearly all of last winter, the
snow preventing them for only few weeks.
The mines on Pony Creek were discovered
two or three months ago. Mr.. Nunnally has
a specimen from one of the claims weighing
over $40, and the average pay of the work
men is from S5 to $50 day. He describes
that and the New River country as "the
roughest over which live man ever travel
ed" for which he has the vouchers.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

ATTEMPTED SuIolpE-A man thirty years
Of age, named J. II. Dubrow, attempted to
commit suicide in San Francisco on Saturday,
says the Herald by taking large quantity
Of arsenic. lie was fortunately discouereG to
be writhing with pain, and was conveyed by
the police officers to the drug store on the
corner of Bush and Montgomery streets,
where he received the attention of Doctors
Hardy and Grover, who administered yio-
lent emetic. and relieved his stomach of the
deadly drug before it had consummated its
work The following note was found in his
pocket, sufficiently Ottesting his determine
ton to commit suicide:
august 10th, 1860.
"You will please see my brother and tell
him that have killed myself, for the simple
reason that my relatives would not recognize
me when they met me on the streets of San
Francisco
Il have been a bad boy, but it was not my
fault. Tell Captain Bell that do not blame
him at all Tel him to remember me TO my
father, and that what have done | thought
was for the best Remember me 10 all in
quiriug friends, and tell them am better of
by far than | would be in this world. God
bless you ALL j. H.
Sunday Mr.. Dubrow was reported to be so
far recovered as to be out of immediate dan
ger, but MS system has received severe
shock from the poison.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22
Yuba County Union Convention.

ENHE FRIENDS OF BELL AND EVERETT, in the
Il County of Yuba will meet at Marysville, on the
9th day Of August, at the City Hail. for the purpose
ofelectng delegates to the State Convention, OF the
Constitutional Union party, to be holden in Sacra-
mento, on the first ednesday in September next.
August 10th, 1860.
Chas. 4. Filkns, !. NJ. Anderson,
John II. Tepnent, g. r. Nightingale
Jno. c. Fall, 10. Tidball,
VIM. Friend, s. w. Glazier,
JIs. V. Lyons, L. q. Israel. auI7
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22
NOTICE.

NUNIVEs
NOTICE is hereby givcn that the business hereto
y fore carried on under the name and style of
ROSS DEARDOEFF, dealers in Stoves and Tinware
on the corner First Street and Maiden Lane in the
the name and style of Z. q. ROSS co. J. r. DEAR
DoRFF one of thepartners of the former rm, having
removed to san Francisco. All persons Indebted to
the former firm will please call and settle Immediately
with +. q. ROSS & co. au2l-lm
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

DR.. De SHIELDS, of Shasta, candidate for
the Assembly, has announced his intention
to support Douglas and johnson in letter
addressed to some gentlemen of Shasta
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

Meeting AT TEXAS SPMNGs-A ratifca-
tion meeting was held at Texas Springs, says
the Shasta Northern Argus, on Thursday
evening last, for Douglas and johnson. The
meeting was presided over 10y w. Landsdale,
Mr. S. w. Durant acting as Secretary. The
meeting was addressed by Hon. L Garter
Hon r T. Sprague, of Shasta, and General
Dosh of the Courier
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

MEETING AT DOUGLAS CTY.-A meeting
was held at Douglas City, Trinity county on
the llth instant, for the purpose of ratifying
the nominations of Douglas and johnson. A
correspondent Of the Journal says that the
attendance was large, and that there was
much enthusiasm. After adopting resolutions 5
recognizing Douglas and johnson as the reg
ular nominees, and oondemning the Seceders
the meeting was addressed by j. II. Hough,
Judge Pitzer and Oliver Stuart all of whom
were listened to with attention, and whose
remaks brought forth frequent bursts OF
applause.
The meeting adjourned with three cheers
for Douglas and johnson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13
OCULJ1TS AND AURHSTS.
IMPROVE YOUR EYES. BIT II. WIkR
4 OFFICIAL

lid 8huVN I'd 10 NO. 10 BBOADWAH
pefsons wk weak eyes be spilled with glasses wds
VII pesy benefit and MOI Strain the sight Partl suar aa
sou nad I, new Style Of Psrsoeeve GROUND Glass Of the
nne inS WINCH threuah ter biah polish ard rue ground
cs pues vision And have been highly feoonsnAsd
a the best IN he!r eess s eye Tor pressrviag aAd
proving the sehi In continued writing and reodtur
can also be eitad. - -
ne ia rts slaes Of superior Qualify In ola tr.mea
and slie ts TIE patronage & all In want of N arsss
He warrants ell epenssoes purchased OF IN 70 sun he 80
fog Ave years, oapge No giassss wisul ezra chargA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13
DENTIsTRY.

d RTIFIU1AL BOsK FlLIIRa POR DpCAYKD TEETH,
~ Put N .hns con- requi't.g ne procure and evi-s y
IOSs HroadHay corner VI 3lA Slxssk JXG PEARs0R, 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13
PApEns PENDING BEFORE HIS HoxoR THE

FROM THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Revolution audit bills Of Pennsylvania Coal COMPANY for
S05 and Of william Emcck 81 for delivering and putdng
coal ut New Court House, -
Board Of supervisors, Apru O. 1860. o. ayes and noes
adopted
SIS S. 90
Resolution 70 audit bin q John Dennis fer s0as Als boards
Bos,d Of Supervisors, April o. 1850 o, ayes and noes
adopted
hesor op TO audit b! Of Jobn McGowan Il eighty seven
$500 dollars and bill CT George Ruch eighty seven
63 100 dollars for serving subpunaaa Of
EoCs during the month OF March, 1857
Bosrd' Of supervsors. April lS6o. On ayes and
adoyttd
Atseution audit TIE bin Of Norman Mcleod for suppes
furn shed the count, jail during March 1860 nj $S74 81
Board OF Supervisors, April LEGO On ayes and
adocted
Reroutioo to audi. the bills Of tie following named phya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13

CMLWG CHEAPxR THAN EVER. PREVIOUS 10 OUR
- ssEevA -Cit.sns and country merchants are invited %
9nAe our sock Of Improved ktersoscopes and beautiful
WV beereoYcoPo aod dozen Vows for 81 q The
vwsa csesveecoeR U, ~ Dssa1wNi up EasVh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13

ENINH Arm.
i've erst clan Dodegn Pictures s private sAe b. HENRY
=. knkDS GO, q raasau street. viz
k0oirg g Maskek by @ froyonI
!temian Landscape by koekoek.
xESsoIios AZ Figure. Antwerp, BY ". Ruytens
Sunny noruisg Marine, BY A. Montague
s5tpsoy Fortune Teller by y. b. Jaoobi
1hese san b sesn u our once q above.
HENRH II. LEkDS co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13

CPKED, ACCOMMODATION And FARE UNEQUAL
- ied-Sesmsr DwAI kave' pier TOO Of Jay sGse
every aternoen u ~ O'clock landing NJ Chrfsphcr soet
Yonkers Hastns Lobbs Fery, Taxrytown sing Stag and
6AvorulrAW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13

TOE sALE-rwO NEW FIRST CL ASS HOUSES, ON A
T.. cxne, With by vindows, handsome sope riumnxs
u. modem sweet Brooklyn Great bargain Apply 70 a. B.
JACKSON, on tho premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13
EXCURSIONS.

S'IEsI AND 0nLY EXCURSION TO THE GOLDFISH
rkEss = ne sohctas.on Of many friends aud PATROLS, wfn
msxo On eIcacn @ ne oooAsh grounds Of sq1an on Sur
pier North rive! q oelsok n Lanes I'D BALI
bad On board so be bad q The bar. Faro
81. captain ]. DUvAIL.
o.. Captain WALTER d. @. BO0GB.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13
TOO LATE ron CLAssIFICATION.

A WHOLE skCt ND FLOOR OF FOUe ROOMS FUa
:. nseet or unuInissed to let with Board % part, Of
e ue n.p tr family The house % In delightful lncsto 10
he vicinity Of lrvr place; table furnished
a address boz 100 N. Y. Post onica
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13

ENIBST CLASS ROSEWOOD FORNTTURE. IN USE
abs three to be cold cheap consequences tie
owner removing TO the country The following pieces Fur
niu'e vfz-Psr]0r-Tw handsme Setees back
Arm chairs four stuffed back sm. Cbsi-s Recesaon
Shns covered 10 blue and god brocasel with slip
BILE gI GOOD Dining Chars hsndsome round oornerea
Buffet b mirror back AMI two spring Turkish Chairs Also
ibe paror Carpets two handsome m. hosany Dressing
-esus mahogany setfteads Wsshstands or OAK
Beorocm FumHura To he at 62 West Tweptsh street.
this day weoa hours OF and ocock
No dealers need apply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13

A PANTHER WITH 4 VERY SMALL CAPITAL
vspteoIn highly probable sash business long
i.beS and III esty pay profit Of $50 ~eek Apoy
'se Brosewsy room 70. S. Top floor from 10 70 o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13

nR0PST CURFD-HvEN rBE WORST CASRS-AN
~ old sicisD beips too ip6rm 70 prasse longer
ders Bis duty male known this derful
Tie Ill seed full prescriptions viii IN uccns TO eli aict
ed free OF ohrso Address DR.. p O. Boyd lQl Franklin
street. N. Y = ' =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13

4 SCIENTIFIC PHYSICIAN HAVING MADE A Dis
oovery BY ~hich spcedy fortune may beresliIed do
Tres partner The capital invested w be equszed bv The
,evertssr Address Discovery herald coe for days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13

UNOR SAG HARBoR, LANDING AT ORIENT AMI
0reenport tho well known and commodious seanol
CATALINA, Capt VIM A. VAIL will co umeaoe her regulai
trips and from sag Hsrbor saturday Afternoon
O'clock from ka& steamboat place. Peck sfp FrsGh
takea. GEO. W. CORLIES Agenf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13

CTRAMBOAr IoLAs I2s FEET LONG, FOR SALE, Xxx.
- change. win put her good route. Apply 70
sTKrHEN ROBERTs 36S South street. shop foot
OF Montgomery street, where the Boat can be seen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13

EOB1AII Oh TO LKr-A LARGE DWELLING, EARN
and eu,bouses with twenty acres Of Land In the village
OF Stony frook l. /; Is miles from New York. and half
nne Rom the Steamboat landing, suitable for board
ing house seminary genteAAs residence The can
Be eeen thl dey only Ct ITO Front street Y W SMITH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13

NOR eALE-A LIQUOR STORE. WITH LEASE, STOCK
ard Fxtures in the First ward being ff,sen year.
estsb hbed and first stand viii be sold cheap, ihe
having other business attend TO- Inquire At No 25
luluA n. - - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13

CoACpHAN-WAETS A SITUATION I'm A PRIVATE
family, nan who has ave years in bic last tus
mn capable Of taking chsrse Of gsntemsas ,ss
Al sobrtev and mar Call or crop pote 10 s,o
Broadway corner 18th M WaterS Can be seen from
Mt r. n.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-06-20

DR.. Chaplin, in the following passage from
his Discourse entitled the Blessings of the
Merciiul" teaches needed lesson, and admin
iSters just rebuke:
"Mercy, moreover, Is something that goes
forth, not merely to humanity, but also to the
poor animal which tolls for us. Men have
transformed into universal maxim, the say
ing that "the merciful to his beast" So he is.
lie is merciul to the poor dumb creaturs that
cannot complain. How much unmercifulnsss
is there even in your sport; in that which you
call mere pleasure; in the delight in exercising
TO the utmost tension the speed of your horse
The cruelty may be unconscious on your part
but how much no morbid sentiment in this
matter, still let us beware even here, how we
wantonly abuse or sacrifice animal life in any
respect Life is sacred everywhere. 1t is a
mystery, whether throbbing in the insect, beat
ing in the plause OF the sparrow, or even craw-
ling in that uncouth shape at your feet. dare
not wantonly take such lie which | cannot
give, and ! cannot give anything Of that kind
the creature that is to-day living in the spring
sunshine and rejoicing in its beams. 1t is
wrong. II my safety is not compromised, and
! If my need does not demand it, have no right
to take away even corset animal :; and
| sa.' that the pleasure which comes from thai
kind ofcruelty, is the lowest and basest o
pleasures; 1t is fiendish pleasures"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-06-20

tOrtionate gains, she is frequently unahis to pay
her board or buy her clothing. when fairly aha
ken OhPby an outraged victim. But suppose
her in funds and just arrived on a new ground.
She has her qualities, to begin with. She is &
woman Of passion, and handsome, and dresses
with the usual good or bad tsst Of moneyed
American females, sings q little, and dances a
great deal. Is quiet, anu behaves herself But,
Mesdanes boarding house keepers, you can al
ways tell her by one sign. Before she has been
with YOU one week, she will be acquainted
with every man in the house who is open to at
tsek--be he broker, merchant, or merchants
clerk-and will know very few. ifsny of your
lady inmates. The latter, with their finer fe-
male instincts, will find her out at any rate to
their own satisfaction. By-and-by, perhaps,
though very quiet and eompanionless at FIRST,
she will have many gentleman visitors.
Perhapse you will then recollect that when
she applied for board she re erred you only to
gentlenen-and highly respectable gentlemen
they were, too--for information as to her maine
and character. Now il all these things are
in combination, you nay be wroHSing an
innocent female in doing what yon say you
have right to do--that is, in strong " sus.
pectins your hcinatiug and unprotected "a
dy boarder to be a Fast Woman, and in keep.
ing close watch upon her movements--in ex
pectng sooner or later, to hear of her faSten-
ing herself upon somebody with more money
than brains--to hear Of her living in great
splendor at some hotel-to hear of her name
vlely exposed in connection with some case Of
fraud and dsspation--to hear, sooner or later,
ofan evil ending in an uncared- for grave.
Much remains to say;but there we must quit
the subject. 1.-THE Fast Womsn lives through
all her reckless dissipation, through all the
sloughs she is ever in from the vengeance or
desperation of hor victims to a period past
the boom of youth when she can herself ruin
man no longer, she may still gain vile subsis
tence by linking her fortunes as has beed said
above, to those of some younger adventurers.
Or she may degenerate to the keepership OF
some house supported by the usts OF men,
But, in the one case and in the other, it is
fearful retribution that the Fast Woman incnrs
for the brief triumphs Of proagate youth
Tribune.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-06-20
Cotsaago KseGtsimg 80 Females.

eDURG age kEcHtGsha 10 EGHaBHcss
There is a branch Of central eduction which
is not thought at all necessary for women, as
regards which, in deed, it is we'll if they are
not brought up to cultivate the opposite, Wo-
man are not thought to be courageous. In
deed, to some persons, courage may seem as
unnecessary for woman as Latin and Gree k,
yet there are few things that would tend to
make women happier in themselves, and more
acceptable to those with whom they live, than
courage. There are many women of the pres
ent day sensible women in other things
whose panic terrors are a frequent source o.
discomfort to themselves and those around
them Now it is great mistake to imagine
that hardness must go with courage; and that
the bloom of gentleness and sympathy must
all be rubbed off by that vigor Of mind which
gives presence Of mind enables a person to be
useful in peril, and makes the desire to assist
andovercome that sickness OF sensibility which
can only contemplate distress and difficulty
So lar from courage being unfeminine, there il
pecuImf grace ana ulgn'y III thoSe oe'DbS
who have little active power Of attack or de-
'ense passing through danger with moral cou
age which is equal to hat Of the strongest. -
We see this ii great things. We perfectly
appreciate the sweet and noble dignity OF Am
Boleyn Mary Queen of SCOTS, or Marie An
toinette. There is no beauty in fear 1t Isl
mean ugly disheveled creature. No s,atu
can be made of it that woman would wish II
see herself like.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-06-20


Our community was startled by the an
nouncement that on Wednesday a negro wo-
man in the employ of Hiram Berry had at
tempted to poison hisentire family.
The facts which up to this time have been dc.
veloped are these: At dark Mrs. Berry and Miss.
Alice Berry, and three younger children oil
commenced vomiting. They did not at frs
suspect the cause ofsuch singular occurrence,
till it was remembered that all who we're eI.
fectcd in this way had eaten pudding at dinner,
and the only child who did not become sick or
vomit was the one who did not partake Of the
pudding Suspicion was at once excited thai
the cook had put poison into the food. This she
stoulv denied, but alter some time she was
searched and an unusually large quantity oi
arsnc was found concealed under her cloths
The description which has been given to thi
character OF the vomiting, and the sensations
produced by it, are strikingly similar to the
usually observed in admitted cases OF poison.
We regret to learn that some of the children
of Mr.. Berry are in a dangerous condition.
The nogro woman has been arrested and lodged
| in jail to await an examination Of the case
which will take place on tomorrow at 10 o.
clock - Commonwealth, Aay Il.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-06-20
Cod Ahnvn AZ

An astronomer who had long idolized his
favorits science became Jealous convert to
spiritual christianity. His intimate friend
knowing his extreme devotion to astronomical
study, asked "What will you do with your as.
tronomyr His answer was worthy ofa Chris.
tam philosopher: Il am bound for heaven. 7.
said lie, "and will take the starS in my way?'
BY these words taught his friend that he had
transferred his affections from the created to the
Creator; that instead Of finding bis highssi
pleasure out of God, he found it in God and
that the true use OF the visible was to assist him
in his aspirations after the invisible and Eter.
mol
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-06-20
kindly enquiring for the old woman, at once
70 all HE ctcrvs


kindly enquiring for the old woman, at onct
commenced to tell his stcry:
The reason of my unhappy ordinations in
my sleep, which have weighed upon my mind
dear Catharine, may be very soon told. They
arose from a circumstance which embitered ny
own peace. but which hope is to be regarded
as sad calamity rather than crime. Wher
entered the army, which did at the age 0
nineteen, the recruiting party to which at
tached myself was sent Is Scotland, where W.
remained but few days, being ordered again
to the continent. One unhappy morning, al
we were passing out Of the town where we hac
rested on our march southwsrd, my compan.
ions and Ichanced to see agirl apparently ab ut
teen years Of age, washing clothes in a tub
Being the most light hearted took up large
stone, with the intention ofsplashing the wa
against The girl. She stopped hastily and
shocking to tell, when l threw the stone il
struck her on the head, and she fell to the
ground with, fear, her skull fractured. Stu.
pefel at what I had done. stood casing on
the stream cfbIood gushing from my poor vic.
tins head, when my compaions observing that
no one had seen us, for it was then early in the
morning hurried me Off We were not pursued,
we were in a few weeks on the continent. But
the image of tho bleeding girl followed me ev-
erywhere; and since have come home, have
never dared to inquire the result lest | should
be hung for murder. For fear from the dread
ul nature Of the blow, that the death Of that
poor creature lies at my door"
While Hutton was relating his story, he had
turned his eyes to the window, but what was
his aStonshment, as he was concluding, to hear
old Hannah cry aloud, THANK God!" while his
wife broke out into hystereal passion Of tears
and smiles, and threw herself into her hus-
ba nds arms.
"My dear husband" cried she, as soon as her
voice found utterance, shat town was Nor
peth?"
ut was" said he.
Dear William" the wife cried, II am that
grill"
"You, Catharne?' cried the amazed and en-,
raptured husband as he pressed her to his
breast.
"Yes," said old Hannah from whose eyes
tears were fast dropping, that girl who you un-
fortunately struck, was she who is now the
wife Of your bosom. But your fears had mag
nfad the blow. Catharne was found by my
self soon after the accident; and though she lost
a little blood, and was stunned for time, she
soon reused again. Praised be Heaven for bring
ing about this blessed exp!ana;ionP'
"Aman!' cried Catharine and her husband
Peace and happiness, as much as usually falls
the lot Of mortals, were the lot Of Catha inc
and her husband, from this time forward, their
great source OF disquetude being thus taken a
way The wife even loved the husband more,
from the discovery that the circumstances
which had caused her distress were but proof
of his extreme tenderness Of heart and con
science; and William was attached the more
strcngly to Catharine, after finding her to be
the person whom he unwittingly injured.
new tie, as it were, had been formed between
them. - Chambers Journal.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-06-20

(eyMrs Craw ord says she wrote one line
in the song Catheen Mavoureen," for the ex.
press purpose Of confounding the Cockney War
blers, who sang 1t TINS:
The 'orn of the 'unter is card on the ill.
Moore has laid the same train In the Wood
PICKER:
A 'eart that is tumble might 'ope for it ERE
And the elephant coufounds them the othel
WY:
a helephant 'astily heats at his hesse.
Hunder humbragsous humhrella srees.