davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02
SYMPATHETIC MEETING OF FRENCH So
CfALISTS.

At eight o'clock Iast evening accompany of French
socialists, numbering about two hundred, assembled in
Aeir tradtionary hail. in the seuben House. give ex.
preston 70 Their views the present state of the nation.
According to one of the peauares Of their fraerna
gUizaton, there chairman appointed az such q
nomna ton would stl serious blow at the doctrine OF
Abc e2dlts frd.ernite. II was therefore, impossible
70 say when the meeting began. A nunbef Of gentle
men, however, having assembled tho patfog n, Mr l..
SCrcSu began with invocation 10 liberty, when
kHmed!ately followed by another moniher making q
gOugh attack French metropolitan daily publication.
The Secretary read document setting forth thai is
abe duty CT every true republican 70 sustain tho OF
human liberty oppoee the inhuman system Of slavery,
npder whatever guise may appear, and to work wi,h
energy ami perseverance for the ultimate triumph OF tho
universal republic. In the attack now being made on
the Unlop oil these States the liberty oi mankind
seriously threatened and was therefore, duty dovolv
ing tho friends o freedom u support The United sates
government with all mesGa In their pos'r
eone discussion took place as 10 the necessity Tor
daily organ repregc ming the extreme gntsvery IDEAS
Of The French republican democratic sooialiats There
ware other people who regarded slavery with much
adherence they, and II much TO be regretted that
1Asle not journa rubShei 10 tts French Ian
Etsgc to circulate their vicws.
After general and very Irregular discussion the
psceeedrgs Of the meeting finally took shape
n the passing Of three resolutions First,
aho-ixing tho raising and equipment Of sociaist!c
voontecrs 20 aid the federal government 10 estaOlh
De dcfensrs "a Ia cit. from among those who may
Aet be able so into the campaign % collect moneys
Ter The aid d The famics OF volunteers and calling on
En- 10 stand fast IN the firm and sosons
policy II has manifested
SEPARATIONS.
The meeting soon after ad ournei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02
PATRIOTIC CENTRAL AID ASSOCIATION.

This association has been organized to investigate all
ycgneets 10 sid the families Of German Volunteers. \
ssnber Of delegates have been appointed in each ward Of
mis- city and measures have been taken, to facilitate
just and equitable distribution OF the OF the
siation among all applicants All friends of the Union
urgently requested to Bend contributions Eugen
Balm Eq, Treasurer of the association ri Exchange place
- 70 either Of tho undersigned, the Executive Commit
1oe-August Belmont, President, so Wall street; Hugo
Weeendonck, Vice President, 90 BroadwayJ Fugen 8.
Basin, Treasurer, "a Exchange place. Julius Forstuan,
Secretary, ia Fulton street Aaron Frank Correct -3
NasfIu reet; Julins Brill Central Delegate 2ot Chatham
xyeet Oswald 0teRdorer Central Delegate, IL Catalan
ssreet August Weissmann Central Delegate 257
street G. Goefrcy Gunther Central Delegate, 10 Maiden
Rne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02
JEWISH LADIES, RELIEF UNION.

meeting Of the iaies Of the Congregation sbaaray
Tefa and ci the ladies' benevolent Socety connected
Aerewith hold at the Wooster street Synagogue yes
serday TO adopt suitable for the assistance of
tnesr fellow citizens WHO have volunteered for the de-
Of their country and It's laws The President OF the
sessregsor biz. Edward Joseph briefly introduced the
Rev g. n Isaacs who addressed the ladies' present in
sxpara.ion of what they could accomplish FOR those
who eft the city for 10 light for tho defence Of their
country ard itF sg Tho shaarsy Tella Ladies' Rcf
ssoton for the sick and No loded Volunteers then
organized, with the following oilcers-president,
MIRA " Morrison; Treasurer, Mrs. 5. NJ. Isaacs;
Secretary Kiss NJ Joseph Committees Of i've each
ssAihu iona and materials then appointed and tho
Rsv. 8 II lsaacs, Ar. E. joseph and tie officers, TO-
peAher with Mrs Louis Levy AMI Mrs. Benjamin j. Hart
appocted the Executive Committee OF the Associa
&cn. liberal collection WAS taken up and adjourn
Dent til Wednesday pext closed the meeting. The Com
Ha,stse Contributions viii then present their report
me- anies Of the Bethesda Baptist church, rwon!y
Ssnd street, between Third AMI Lex nston avenues and
congregation organized association for the purpose Of
Hakng garments &c, for hospital use. They meet
vvMy afternoon at O'Clock Ladies' in the neighbo-
Aeod and all others invited Donations Of oney
terls solicited President Mrs s. j. Knapp Vice Presi
dent Ars Valentine; Secretary, Miss A. l. Post Urea
surer, Yrs. c. G. Hope.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-02

.-7Plea~e call AMI test the quality and prices Q
h1~ Good. and Work
JOHN p. TRANEI.
1uril ri lSG0.-I+ If
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-02

against
Nicholas Coad, Edward Wash, the unknown heirs
Of John Walsh Pru t,s Thomas, I'm. NancaTrow,
Prudence Thomas }..,rS Ann Thomas, Grace Cluth-
.r~. Mary Afford. Thomas Afford, KITTY Hooking.
samuel Hooking. and others. Unknown heirs OF James
Nnnctrro. deceased. and all persons claiming title !"
the orth-r.si quarter 81 the -W' ST quarter ~
section 81, in township north OF range east, in
- al County ,>cun>in. defendants.
Z T appearing 10y the affidavit OF James Tosv. the
4 Plaintiff herein, that tine object If this action =
t. partition al the northeast quarter OF the
southwest quarter of section 50 ia town NJ" , north
of range NJ. 3 east. in Iowa County Wisconsin,
among The erl ptrtIeS To this action according 10
their RESPECTIVE, rights and that son1" ri the parties
having interest in said band 10 wit he heirs 81
John Walsh ttcel>et, and some OF the heIrS OF JHlncs
NauCarrrw deceased. unknown: and that EDWARD
al-lt. Prudence Ihon-s rs ~. Nauctrrow. Prudence
Til, III. A. Thomas reside out Of this state ana
be found tlcreino dcrrH that HI parties IN
t,rp~' Cd III Ihe r,orth-rast r. ~ the southwest
- to-sU :, north range east, in Iowa county
vi cnf>in, whereof partition = sought. y" required
anpc,r answer the complain, in this action,
which tied the office of The clerk ot TIE cir
cult Court Cor iowa County aforesaid. the st Ia Z
June. IS6I Nv the 10Th da~ August. A. D.. 1861
and i further ordered that this order he served per-
SnualIy upon - 4 unknown defendants snG the Ge-
f-ntSuts who reside fii ~tst-,or that the
ie publ he! in each week tor -Hcc"s>i =
weeks. in the Mineral Point Tribune. fhe first punhc>
tion - hr made op the lsth Jun" iostsnt-
q It'd Jun. .7th 1881 ". 81. COTHRE~.
e-2o. Circuit Judge
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-02
N. III. WEEELE & Co
Is daily receiving
LARGE QUANTITIES OF GOODS,

In addition to his well assorted stock
and by being constantly III the
market, will select the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-05-18
TallyraEd and Arnold.

There was a day when Taleyrand arri-
we'd in ilayre on foot from Paris. 1t was
the darkest hour of the Revolution
Pursued by the bloodhounds OF his reign
of terror, Talleyrand secured passage to
the United States about to sail. He was
a beagar and wanderer to Il strange land
to earn his daily bread by the sweat Of his
brow.
Is there any American staying at your
house, he asked the landlord Of the ho-
tel. " ! am going to cross the water, and
would like a letter to- person OF influence
in New World"
The landlor,! hesitated moment and
then replied: d" There is gentleman up
stairs either from America or Britain but
whether from America or England l can
not tell"
He pointed the way, and Talleyrand,
who in his life was bishop, prince and min
lister, ascended the stairs A miserable ap-
plicant he stood before the strangers room
knocked and entered
In far corner of the d;m!y lighted
room, sat a man of fifty years OF age, his
arms folded and his head bowed upon his
breast. From window directly osysosite
n food of light poured upon his forehead
His eyes looked from beneath the down.
cast brows, and upon Ial!eyrands face
with a peculiar and searching expression.
His form, vigorous even with the SHOWS of
fifty winters was clad in dark but rich
and distinguished costume
Taleyrand advanced stated that he
was fugitive and with the impression
that the gentleman was an American, ne
solicited hi, kind feeling and office.
lie poured forth his history III eloquent
French and broken English
= am a wanderer and exile. ] am
forced TO fly TO the New World without
friend or home. You are an American -
Give me, then | bescecl vou Il letter of
yours so that ] may be able TO earn my
bread. am will Ing to toll in any man
ncr; life o. labor would be paradise IN
a career of luxury in France. You will
give me letter to one OF your friends ?
a gentleman ike you doubtless has many
friends
This strange gentleman arose. With a
look that Iaieyraud never forgot he re
treat d towards the door Of the next
meath his darkened brow. He spoke a.
he retrea,ed backward his voice was full
of meaning ! am the only man Of the
New World who can raise lis hand TO
God and say, have not a :riend-not one
in Anne ica
Talleyrand never forgot the overwhelm-
ing sadues. Of the look which aocomran-
led tn sc words
"W no are YOU I? he cried. a. the strange
man retreated TO the next room; your
name2
My name he replied, with smile
that had more OF mockery than JOY in It's
conyulsivc expression" my name is Ben
edict Arnold
lie WAS gone Talleyraud SINK in the
chair, casIlny the words Arnold the
traitor!
Thus he wandered over the earth. an
other Cam, with the Wanderers mprk up
on his brow, and his sad fate is Likely to
he shared hy others OF our own day, who
are proving traitors 10 Their native land.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-05-18
To the Public.

Notwithstanding the war, which now, uuiorts-
naieiy occupies 50 much Of our attentioe, il 10
htraty important that the agricultural and me-
chahica Interests OF our county should not be neg
!ected, for PROVISIONS clothing, &C. will De ueeds1
IN large quantities, for the brave defenders Of our
country, and money must be had to enable those
IN authority 10 prosecute the vigorously and
give the rebels their just deserts.
The managers, therefore. bope that aH who pos-
sibiy can,wlil consider il their duty eii their
pleasure, To contribute something for our next
Fair. and thus exhibit both their goods and their
patriotism at the same time
We have thoroughly revised the old prcmium
list, and have made important additions and emen.
daions, and We shall spare no pains trouble -
make our next Far interesting, profitable aud
pleasant TO all concerned. The MASAGgRs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-05-18
CLASS IL.

I, Il. SMITH, Superintendent
u D's;Fe:.9~a5g-l -f,tie.e, not mentioned IN NJ
G'o-, List.)
coN-,-Dr. Geo. q. Smith, John +. Lamb, a.d
Thos. Johns.
-Pio'c.ag Llt.l-Ey E9y. under Is y.ars
For bes, enc eighth ac.s Is Is A
The plow must u naked and the furrsv
must not be less than siN inches deep.
Inc piOT must DC drawn bs single team.
Co2.-G. ..uger, Sanil. MiIikiu, Fred. Tryon.
2G-H.lfag Hatch
On Thursday, the Goth.
Best time made 10 walking
;, Gov. GYMS Shaver. leo. ". Armstrong. a.d
Henry Ntrbeck.
-1-iArHES' EorFsTRr.SsHIr.
Ga FRIDAY the .1th, at 20 An.
Three premiums Of ,.Ou each, (or the sane
amount Ia IN subscription 10 Ladies Magazine.
viii Ue gwen 70 tie best three lady riders under
j. years Of aye, aud the same premiums will aiss
be given 10 the best thre. LADY riders over IA yeaIs
OF age.
In addition, lady's ine SADDLE will Be siven
to the best rider OF all.
Con-. {. Champ,in, Hon. ". Reddrf. snk
Jesse Green.
2s.-TEorTIxG NArcu.
On Friday the 9th atlpx
Horses years old and over, may enter for 6rss
prize
Horses ) yrs old and under may enter for second
prize
Horses Yrs old and under. may enter for third
prize.
First premium, 40.
Second premium, IS.
Third premium, Si5.
Entrance fee, 10 pvr cent. On the prsmiun en-.
psied for.
Cos--Edward Lanes, II. h Parr J. R. Shaver
Awarding committees respectfully requested,
as soon as informed OF their appointment to uotifv
the Secretary. Dr. J. q. Harris whether tbey win
perform the duties - which they ure designated
1t OF much Importance tia, this request should
be complied with.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-05-18
Lumber Yard, Planning Mill.
Sash, Daor and RIiEd Fart0ry.

ENTE have moved our Lumber Yard to our Planning
~ Mil. near the Illinois River Bridge. aud pre-
pared to furnish former customers aud all others
with al tn ds Of Lumber. lath- and Shingles Also,
CONSTANTLY band "A good >ortinent OF DRY SEA
SUNED FINi:iIING LUMBER.
Having in connection with our Lumber a Sash, Door
and Bi nj orv. Glass. Nail, Paint, aud OIL
Dep enabled furnish -aci am article
that Eaiiers may saving you the trouble Of
az Il ierent to IN Ike ont your bi
We also invite atfenIi"n IN our SINGLE Mlilr
which is ready for 'pcTatiou and We can furnish
Sawed Shingles by wholesale or retail.
oar terms ca.h and sell as low as the lowest.
F'ea~r call an ex mine for yaar--lves-
Ulive L. ~H!ie t.. opposite Van D"ren oshnru's
Store Idc- 22i STRANN i Pow ELL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-05-18

AN lMPRDMPrU ACCOUNT OF TIE SIECR or
SuMTER.-While the reporters were seated
at a table, busily engaged in transcribing
the various statemets they bad received
from the officers of Major Anderson's com
mand, an officer who had previously
stood quietly in the background suddealy
addressed them in most emphatic man.
ncr, Substantially as follows: "Gentlsmsa
of the press, ! earnestly entreat that yoa
will clearly set b. fore ear coun'rymen at
the North the fact that Fort Sumter was
not evacuated while there was o cartridge
- fire, or powder enough left to make one
with. Never did famished men work more
bravely than those who defended that
fortress, knowing, as they did, that If sue
cess:ully defended and h cid b. them, there
was not even a biscuit left to divide amoag
them. They never would have left it
while protecting wall stood around them,
had they been provide with provisions
and ammunition Every man was true and
faithful to his post, and the putlio may
rest assured that hunger and want Of Am,
munition alone caused US to leave Fert
Sumter. We were all exposed to most
terrible fire from all quarters, and it was
only by exercising the utmost caro- that
the officers were enabled tc preserve the
men from a terribls slaughter. Yos may
further state, gentlemen, that Fort Sumter
is hardly worth tho holding had there
been the full fighting complement Of men
within its walls, the fort would not hsvs
afforded suitable protection to one half of
them. The enemys shot rained in upon
and about US like hail, and more men in
Sumteriwould only have made more havoc,
As it was we are fortunate in having -.
capped without the loss ofo OF those brave
men who were willing to die for the dag
which waved over them. 1t was . painful
sight to all to see the Stars and StTipea
finally hauled down, but We all felt that
we had done our duty, and must submit
Tho fort was not surrendered, bot evo0r
ated almost upon our own terms
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-05-18
SPORTSMEN'S POT!


IMPORTER and manufacturer Of Increase Twist Ei-
L Us and Shot Guns, of description. Teescnpe
anh Patent MnzIe Eihrs, Revolving Brerch. Cast Steel
Barres with Guide Starter. for hunting and large
sortm~nt Of Revo'vers Colts Eeni's Ma, haen Blunt
& Syu's' Alien fhurb-r's. Gentlemen will find nj m
shop everything in line. warrant 10 give salts.
faction to All that favor ire with their natronage
invite the cid friends of II. P RrrHxyR 10 rive n
call he 10 Customers vii, .,ways ind him
his post. Ny shop is Main Street, near the Fox
River Bridge.
Powder, Shot, wsa., and Caps. Guns let BY the day,
i1n1s rHONAe MOORE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-05-18
MRS TARBLE

A. a. 49, .
all the new
STRAW GOODS.
The largest Stock ever
b. uEai To- tin, city
l. It's NissG, and
Chi irsH's Has in al. th-
styI->-pTi-=s from one 20
hx- ia.Itrs. EN "A s-k=.
Shaker Hoods. Gray and
White Hair Bonn { -
QUiie new in stvl- In
iauts' anG children /, goods
in great yiri-:y
4 very choice lot OF hair
Let also:
, hLA!.GE 10; o: DRESS
; TRIMMINGS. bGttua> and
Ornauthts, in all iLas i
new and de>irabl = !
~ -cf.G w.f! much care.
Cod Billings and Buck
les, Gold cord. suf GiWp>, f,
to6e her wiki a :4I set o.,
Gloss aai Dress Patterns
T-c MEN GCEE biE-S
PATTERN. Cm'dgru's pat
icrus-a!i that IS new and
cholcc. Ladies, Miss
m Cai.dr ems 10 . r
SKIRTS warranted the
he's ST e springs, from -
Cts, 10 - o,
FIEEFRENCu CoEsETs.
White Nlls..n R-l.ing Ia all
w.l l.A,.
TAPE TRIIN Ma
nice & u.sL for skirts.
MES. TAEELE VII. ss
he = rf0rr, pJy prI:SJN NJ
AIlENI!un u al o. .-r>,
Vhich are respectful , 30.
ijaiJ-i.
, Mrs. 7, while ~ New
w., spent much tlm- IN
and has secured the -er-
Dress and Cloak making.
,ress Making in the b 5. and
r Pattern aad Dress HAS
L..lI
PRESSING DONE ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-05-18
Speech of Hon. Rsycrdy Johnson.

BALTIMORE, May THE Union demon.
stration at Frederick City was grand af-
fair. Hon. Reverdy Johnson, in behalf
of the ladies presented flag to the Home
Guard, who had $50 members present, be-
sides a large and enthusiastic gathering of
the people. Mr.. johnson said, in the
original causes which produc d the pres
ent emergency, Maryland has had no
share Her people ever were, and now
are, Jealous i'll support Of the Constitution
and Government which they were fore
most IN forming and adopting No threat
of treason has ever been whispered within
her limits while the blessings and advan-
tages of the Union have ever been fully
estimated and appreciated. The loss Of
these advantages, it is felt, would be utter
ruin. In this ruin all the States would
more or less share; but our geographical
position would make it to us immediate
and total. Separation is impossible. But
for the resistance to its just and legal au-
thority the government had given no
cause and had the friends of the Consti-
tutional rights remained at their posts in
Congress, the power of the Government
to transgress its authority could have been
efiectually thwarted
The leaders OF the rebellion were actu.
ated by AN unholy thirst for official power
The fact is evinced in the elevation to
place of all who have desecra,ed official
position and plotted treason They may
as well strk al the heavens with their sr.ns
as against the American Union. Defeat
was certain to rebellion The rec States
according TO the last census, have 3,',S,
/ 600 males between the ages of Is and 10.
The Slave States have Coo, coo The Sc
ceded States, exclusive OF Virginia, had
ONLY j3 600, and the difference in wealth
is proporlioLate 10 to that ofmen.
With such a vast disparity, the end Of
the struggle is beyond doubt. lt was the
aim of the Sou Ia 10 conine the war to
the border State. Mr Cobb was even
now congratulating them on the removal
of it from their midst But Iarylan
should Illustrate this cOwar'!ly policy
Let those who have provoked the war,
bear il, entire brunt. Mary lands proio-
siiion is TO remain firm in her loyalty 10
the government. The rebellion leaders
had done ali they could for Mr.. Lincoln
election, the means Of perciptatlnr
revolution in the South. They relied for
,e success OF their plans on the interven
on of the border States and divisions in
the North, but they were short sighted
men. The first gun fired at a noble and
starving garrison was a bloyv at the nations
heart. and a united North had sprung TO
arm, in y.udioatlOn Of the tla- and Tor the
: maintenance ot the government. Heaven
forbid the duty at that vindicatiOn should
be forgotten ty Mary laad.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-05-18
= r. lstkS.sl;h.

1rpss, Patent Nsdici.a~, P'i"ts, OILS, TaHl!ste',
20 -. Dve s:aEs. DC. DE,
Between Glover s COGs's ami HeGtick : biHc--
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-05-18
CLASS +.
PRODUCTS OF THE FARl. ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
Ii. L. BRrsH, Superintendent.
li.-PyOiacts Of tie farD!.

l,t pr. %.
Best sample winter wheat, no; less than
bushels, s. 50
. sample -priU- wheat, ,
sample winter wheat 1ouI. Diploma.
- sample spring wheat hOar. 10
- same oats. not less than bush,
:" sample barley. not less than bush,
" sample I'VE. not less than bush,
= sample Indian corn, IL the ear, not
less Than one bu>hcl,
. sample timOthy seed not less than
UU>lc!,
" sample clover seed, not less than
one ou>hci
- sample .,uoihy seed not less than
tushcl
CoE--Ceo. Mann, sr., Jesse Jackson, and J. L.
SkiuEcF.
I5- IegetqJies.
Best display dffcrent kind. corn. in ear,
- display Of table potatoes, Lot less
than one bushel,
=" sweet potatoes. not less than bu. /
- display onions. not less than bh. 81
- display white table iuIuIps, not less
than one bGshci, 50
'' display bsets, for table use notless
than bu>be. 80
display pai,nIp> for table use, not
less than one bushei, D.
"a display satisfy, not less than three
/ punches, SO
display celery, not less than II
stalks, s.
=" display caulilowers, not less than
/ Gcat>. So
:. display cabbage, not less than six
heads, 20
- display of tomatoes. one peck, 81
display Of cgg plant. one peck, 80
- display peppers, halt peck. 81
=. display oi Lima beaus, quart, ~
! % display OF pole beans quart. ~
/ display OF bunch brans. quart, ~
% display oi field peas. Une peck,
Greatest variety of garden peas,
I Best lot Ut pumpkins, 81
lot of wafer melons,
y lot of other melons. sc
| lot Of musk MELONS 5
/ lot OF curTaniS, 80
! - 10; o! Kohl rGbI, s.
- lot OF squashes, 81
! Como. IL. Hanburv, J. W. Calkns and H. u.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-05-18

In the Justice Court IA tnl- city. 4 case
was recently decided III the most novel
way. \ coat WAS III dispute, and the evI-
dence was direct ana positive, for both
ralt!es were IRISH. full Of NJ, road.er 10
lose ali they had than give Up the coat
The affair WAS carefully examined and
thc Court was la u quIHdry, not kno"inE
who had the best II-Lt 10 the garment
However, a moment Je.ore tAe Judge vas
abo.t 10 >-.m n, the - Vid~Hce, Pat Pu".!>.
one OF the claimants made IL" following
ins pl opC>.tlou la order 10 settle tl.e d.!-
tCGity-
Now, Tifa - Dren, We say that the coat
belongs to yourself, / say its me o"n.
Now mind yr, Tim. the b"th Nv Us Will
take the coat an looh il ali over, the o,e
thatiiuds h.s name Ga .g = tie owusss.
Done, said Tim. " iu ye'l! stick 10
the bargain ashod l.e
Az coCrsc. a. he passed the coat into
the hands OF Iimothy, wI.o vaiEly search
cj Ia every pant oi 1t Tor his name aad
gnally passed il back I, Patrick, saying
An now let Us see ii you'A find the
ike a Yer L.a-gaGd Aane upon tne gar-
InIut
Yea stick to the bargaia?' said Pat
rex, craeping the coat.
Ies, Oh the honor Of man, was the
reply
Then hould bit. said Fat. Is lie took
out las pen huiie ANA opened a corner III
,he collar OF ihe coat. taking thclefrom
TWO very small peas, e:.c.ainlng as lie held
them IN ii, haad
'-Th.ro, dye see that?
Av coorsc / do, but what ~ liz? said
Tim.
\ deal ii has to do wild il, It's me name
to be sure-pea tor Patrick and pea tor
Powers. Le jahs!s
/ lie go; t:.e coat, and..h well deserved it,
too.