davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05

By the use Of these Pills the perol attacks of Nervous
or SICK Headache may be prevented and II taken at the
commencement Of an attack Immediate relief from main
and sickness will be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Head
ache TO which females subject
They act gently upon the Understanding Cosiire.
ness.
For Literary Mn, Sinieats, Delicate Femaler and all
person. Of sedenliy hdJts they are valuable as Lara
hr' improving the aPRie giving Tone and rgor to the
digestive organsand restoring the natural elasticity and
strength Of the whole system
The CRpiALIc PILLS are the result OF long inyestl.
CATION and carefully conducted experiments having been
In use many years. during which they have prevent
ed and relieved vast amount Of pain and suffering from
Headache whether originating the nerrous system or
from deranged state of the stomach,
They are entirely vegetable in their composition and
maT be taken at all times with perfect safety without
making any change Of diet and ne absence Of any dis
Agreeable taste rders eGsy 10 administer them to ek
dren.
BEWARE OF COUNrRRFEITsi
The genuine have live signatures of Henry c. spalding
on each Box
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers In Medicines
Box will be sent by mail prepald recept Of the
PRICE 20 CENTS.
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY G. SPALDING,
As Cedar Street. New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05


Not long since sent to you ii a box Of Cephalio Pills
for the Of the Nervous HesdAehe and CosyenesF
and received the aud hey had 80 good tct that
1 eds induced 10 sead for more.
a Please send ly return mall Direct 10
A. Il. wifEELER,
YpsilanH, Mich.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05

The Cephac pills sail TO be kally effect
remedy for the heada che and OF the very heat for Il
ry frequent compla int which has ever been dscovere
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05

TIE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS OF
SPALDING'S
C GEPHALIC PILLS,
WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER FROM
H HEADACHE,
THATA
SPEEDY AND SURE CURE
IS WITHIN THEIR REACH.
As the's 7e'tfmomials unsolicited BY Mr.. sFAbSo
they afford unqu'ifionaJle proof qC The eGfcicy
Of dts truly scientific discovery.
=, MA.ossiltp, coss- Feb. s. 1851
have tried your oephalc Pills, ani IKE them so eel
that want you to send mo two dollars worth more.
fart oi These ara Tor the meleltur 10 whom
few out Of The first box l got from you,
Send The Pills by mail, and obligs
Your ob't Servant,
JAMES KENNEDY.
HAyEBFoRD, PA, Feb 9, 1851.
wish you to send me one more box Of your Csphalc
NARY ANN }sroIKHoUsR
spRuoE CagfE. Hus1EoroS Co.. PAL
January IS, 1901
H. c. srAIpNo.
You will please send me two boxes Of your Cephalic
Pills. send them immediately.
Respectfully S0O!TNS 5No. D. slMoNs.
p. 81 hare used ons bos Of your rus and .fnd them
ezeelisnt.
BELLE ynSoS, OHo, jan Is, 1861.
Please find inclOled twenty-five cauts for which send
me another box Of your Cephallc Pills THY are truly
Direct A. sTOVBR PM
Belle Vernon, Wyandet Co, o.
BryRntr, Mass, Dee II, istO.
II. @. sPALDrNO, ESQ
wish for some circulars or large show bills, bring
your Cephalc Pills particularly before my custom
ers Ifyou have anything OF the kind pleass send 10
me.
One Of my customers, who is subject to severe Sick
Headache, usual lasting two days. cured ef an a.
tack in one hour By your Pds, which rcnl her.
W B. WILKES
RErSolDsnuRa FRASkrN Co, ONO,
january g. 1851.
nEwr O. sAALDINo,
MOI Cedar ST., NY.
nBAR SIR:
Ineiossd hnd twenty-ave cents t25) for which send
box Of Cephalie Pills. Send to address Of Rev. VIM c.
Filler, Reynoldsburg, Franklin Co, Ohio
Four Filis 'pork like ehcrm-cRre Headache alaost
insidaier.
Truly yours,
wM. c. FILLER.
YPslLAspi, Mich, jan Il, 1861.
Mr.. sPALDIRd
STA:
Not long since sent to you fir box of Cephalio Pills
for the Of the Nervous HesdAehe and Cosyeness,
and received the same aud Mey had 80 good .et that
igds induced 10 ssld for moro.
q Please send y return mail. Direct 10
A. Il. WsfEJsLER,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05
THE GREAT
N ATION AL ALADY.
DYsrErsIAl DYSPEPSIA DYsPEPsIAI
DR.. ]. Simms' celebrated Anti
Dyspepsia Powders.
THE GREAT

II AS proved perfect audote, in Ailordlng a sure
speedy and reliable cure 70 this TERRIBLE wasting and
eharacterstiea National MalAdy Many have been the
remedies offered specifics for this disease, and many
have heen tho disapponments attending their use But
we have never known single instance Of failure ou the
part OF this remedy In performing RADICAL CURE.
Among tho number nf the worst Of Dyspepsia or
Indigestion this iemedy has cured pleased
:er the afflicted to James Conner sAdler, Wilmington;
VIM Balwin, blacksmith, Wilmington; Wesley Rankin,
late OF Newark Del, now Of Burlington county, N. j.;
Mr. Taylof late Of Millington Nd Of FELTON, Del;
James w Brne large shoe dealer, No. 1o2 West Second
street. Milmngton Thomas Walker Mill Creek Hundred
Del besides than FIVE hundred others In and around
Wilmington our home which space will permit us
70 euumerae here II you troubled with Dyspepsia
IN any Of s forms, such Heartburn FAtuency Vari.
able Appetite HeaVness Ia the stomach, sourness In the
stomach Palptaton Of the Heart Oppression after eat
Ing Constipation costvenes Pain IN the Side or Head
Chronic niarh@a Languor, Low spirils, Bad taste in
tho Mouth Disturbed Sleep, any Of the long OF
symptoms attending the Of this terrible complaint
Do not put II on, but resort at to the use Of
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05

BELLE vEASoS ONO Jan. Is, 1861.
HENRY C. sPALnIS1 Esq.
Please find ncoted twenty-five cshts, for which send
me another box Of your Csphae Pills THY are truly
The best FfRs hare erer triei.
Direct A. sToyER, Pm.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05

BpyRRLr, MAS, Dec. H. lstO.
II. c. sPALDrNG, ESQ.
wish for circulars large show bills, to bring
your Cephalic Pills particularly before my custom
ers. II you have anything OF the kind, please send TO
me.
One o! my customers, who is subject to severe Sick
Headache, tusualy lasting two days. cured Of an a
tack in one hour By your Pills which rent her.
Respectfully yours,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05

SPRUCE CREIE, HUNTINGTON CO., PAL
January IS, 1851.
SIR:
You will please send two boxes Of your Cephalie
Pills send them Immediately.
Respectfully yours,
JNo. D. sIMONs.
p. 81 hare used oHs bor Of your rus and fHi them
ezcelin,.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05

HEwr @. SAALDsG
MOI 8 Cedar st.. MY
DRAR SIR
Ineiossd hnd twenty-five cents, t25l for which send
box Of Cephac Pills. Send address Of Rev. VIM C.
Filler Reynoldsburg, Franklin Co, Ohio
Four Pills port like ehcrHl-cure Hsdddche alnof
insidafer.
Truly yours,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-10-17
A Youthful soldier.

EDDY Black, son Of George H. Black
Of Indiauapolis,is supposed to be the
smallest and youngest, If not the bravest,
soldier in the service Of the United States
of Indiana troops. When he enlisted he
was but eight years Of age, he exhibited
such spirit Of patriotism and so strong
desire to serve his country. that he ov-
er persuaded his parents to let him 60.
He enlisted in the Twenty first Regiment
Col. Mcmillan, now stationed near Balti-
more, where be now is, and 90 attached is
be 10 the service that he refuses to come
home on furlough at the earnest request
Ct his mother, telling her that he had too
much work to attend 10. He forwarded
bis two months pay aud what he accu-
mulated from those who voluntarily gave
him in admiration OF his character, am
ounliny in all to sixty dollars. which is
now invested in Treasury notes. An ar
my Of such Liliputs would soon overcome
even the iery ardor of the cbiValry. He
is a drummer boy. Just as he was leav>.
ing with the regiment, an elderly gentls-
man spoke to the little fellow and said,
my lad. do you know what you are 60
ing to do?" "Yes, sir" was HIS prompt
reply, II am going to beat the drum
while the soldiers are fighting for their
country" The man shed tears. and said
TO him, "If you return alive, come to my
honse and l will give you horse. l have
plenty Of thsm." Eddy intends to hold
him to his Offer Indianapolis Journal.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-10-17
Gen. Price scared-.IIe will not Fight
VI r-.- Fremont.

LEXINGTON. No. Oct. THE plan of
Gen. Price. alter he captured Lexington,
was TO remain for time aDd operate upon
the north side Of the river; and for this
purpose lie crossed over the river at Lex
ingtoD with four thou:and mounted men
and this force took up their line Of march
for the railroa d, With the view Of lis total
destruction, and then sad havoc was to be
made Of all the Government forces in
Northwest Missouri: but late 10 the even
ing Aft. Jones, who had been released as
a prisoner At the arsenal, where he had
taken the cath Of allegiance 10 the United
States Government, returned from St
Louis to Lexington, ard reported that the
whole country below was alive with
troop; that FremOn, was after General
Price, aud that General Price might pre-
pare for big fight in few days. This
served to raise the courage Of Prices men
and they said. "Let Fremont come, they
were ready for him." but when Jones an
nouDced that Fremont had 80, 900 men.
and his only fear was that Price would
not make stand. the latter coun,erman-
ded bis order for sending troops to the
railroad, and Q messenger was Immediate
ly dispatched after those already started
and they recrosse1 the river on Sunday
evening. That night Price made his or
der for movement south, and General
Rains, it is said, went twenty miles that
bight0n his southern route. and it is be.
lisv-d Governor Jackson ayailed himself
Of this command az an escort to get him
self out Of danger. Price and all his
forces left on Monday, the 3Oth ult..
but his train of baggage wagons, about
200 in number. did not all get off be-
fore Wednesday morning.
If Price had designed q fgbt with
Fremont he would have taken the George.
town road. or poss bly, the Warrensburg
road. but instead of this be has gone the
road leading down the western boundary
Of the State and to the southwest.
] have gwen a plain narrative Of facts
az they have transpired here. and if
Price does make sIaLd and give battle,
all who are cognizan! Of his movements
will be disappointed. His most intelli-
gent friends consider his course COM
plete backdowD, while the more vsrdant
are solaced with The idea that be has
gone to meet MrCulloch, who. from the
most reliable iDforma ton, is somewhere
In Arkansas.
The forces Of Price were very large q.
Lexington. but many Of the men were on
" for the occasion. and have gone home.
His force was Is. 900 or 1900 when be
left Lexington. and as the fact becomes
certain that his destination is Arkansas,
his forces will decrease.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-10-17
CAMP Dick RoprSsoE, earrard

n
The 18th Regiment. as you are are
aware. left Camp Dsnnison the let Of Oc-
tobsr. We left with glad hearts for tn.
interior of Kentucky. We were convey
ed by railroad to Nicholasville. Jessamine
county" where we csmpsd for couple Of
days. From thence we took up our march
for Camp Dick Robinson. distance afteen
miles. The day was very warm and We
had plenty Of the "saOred soil'' 10 the way
OF dust on our person before night. The
pike runs through the best part Of the
State, until within few miles Of tie
Kentucky river, wherc cedar trees cover
the surface, aud the country is very bro.
ken. For Wild and magnificent scenery
1t cannot tie surpassed. TIE country
again, within four or Eve miles from
camp. becomes comparatively level
There are now about II 600 men here all
anxious to go into active service. To the
south part Of the camp arc l4oO loyal
Tennesseeans under command Of Col.
Bird, who served with distinction in the
Mexican war. The measels has broken
cut in this regiment and three or four srs
buried daily. Very few Of our regiment
are in the hospital. The boys who we're
In the three months service who engaged 10
scouting are pleased 10 ind that the for
esls are not covered with dense chapperell
like Western Virginia. Gen. zOllicoffer
has retreated to Cumberl.md Gap. after
stealing and destroying all the property
he could find. Tomorrow we start for
Barboursville, distance forty miles, where
we expect to oyertake some Of the mis-
cresnts. Two miles from camp is Dick s
river, swift mountain torrent which is
spsnned by substantial bridge. Here
the road could be fortified, and a small
force could hold it against almost any at
tack of the enemy. The boys are in good
health; get plenty to eat and are rather
proud of being in the best drilled regi.
ment ia camp. They would liked to have
been at home on the day of election to
vote the Union ticket; but while we meet
the enemy in the field, We hope that the
people will defeat him at the b.llot-box,
and elect man who is in favor Of Wig
orous prosecution Of the war until treason
lie swept from the land. j. psalm.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-10-17

0NwARD-0nward is the language of fcreation
The stars whisper it in their courses the sea-
sons breathe it as they succeed each other; the
night winds whistle it the waters of the deep
roar it up the mountains lift up their heads
and tell it to the clouds-and Time, the hoa-
ry headed old potentate, proclaims it with an
iron tongue. From cline to cline, from ocean
to ocean, from planet to planet--all is onward.
From the smallest rivulet down to the un-
fathomablc sea, everything is onward. Cities
hear its voice and rise up into magni6cence |;
nations hear it and sink into the dust ); mon-
archs hear it and tremble on their thrones
continents feel it and are convulsed as with an
earthquake. aa ~. 81
Men, customs fashions, tastes and predju-
dices, are all onward. States, districts, coun-
ties, towns, cities and villages are oil onward.
That word never ceases to influence the desti-
nies Of men. Sciences cannot arrest it. nor
philosophy divert it from It's purpose Itaows
with the very blood in our veins, and every
second of time chronicles its progress.
From one stage of civilization to another,
from one towering landmark to another from
one altitude of glory to another, we still move
onward and upward.
Thus did our forefathers escape the barba-
rism Of past ages thus do we conquer the er-
rors of our time, and draw nearer the invisible
So must we move onward, with our armor
bright, our weapons keen, and our hearts firm
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-10-17
General Orders.-No. 8.

HEAoeUARTERs DEp'T OF THE CUMBER.l
LAND, Louisville. Kyu Oct. 8, 1861.
All persons who have been auth orized
by competent authority to raise regiments
for service in this Department. are here.
by ordered to report Immediately by let.
ter to these head quarters the number Of
men actually raised at the time Of the
report. their position. aud their condition
for service. .. ....
The report will embrace the amount Of
clothing received (if any for the regi-
ments, the number Of arms received, the
number Of men who have their own arms,
the facilities for transporting their regi.
ments to camps Of rendezvous, and such
other military information with regard To
their regiments as they may deem useiu
to the Commanding General. By com,
mand of BRIG. GEN. AEDERsoN.
Oliver D. Greene, Assistant Adj. Gen
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-10-17
and we're assisted BY the vessels Of The


and we're assisted by tho vessels of The
Inlet. N$tSi
AIter time the rebels retired, though
no, before two Or three steamers had
been sunk, going down With all on board
Judging from the crowded appearance of
the vessels, il is estimated that about TOO
men were drowned, besides q large loss
mus, have Geen sdstainsd from lhe plum
ging of our SHOT, rs the guns were Serv-
ed in most masterly manner
II was Colonel Braisted. Of The First
Georgia Regiment, who was killed near
Hatteras Inlet.
Colonel Brown Of the Twentieth Indi.
ana, states his loss in killed, wounded, dc
a. not less than seventy. ID rstresiing:
the enemy captured the military stores
aud considerable lumbar Of arms,
knapsactS snd tents. The regiment had
no other arms than muskets. 4 -.
The rebels rendezvous, at Roanoke
land, about twelve miles from the scene
Of action. and we'll fortified. II has been
determined at Fortress Monroe TO use all
exertions 10 augment the strength Of cur
iorees on tue North Carolina coast,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-10-17

So you hev got the story jes os it cum frttm
mi Uncle SAUL's lips, forty year ago. Mr..
Vanity, was up at cock crow this mornin, ter
write ter you fur that matter its cock crow all
night here; fur rite in frunt uf mi chamber
winder theyrs hen yard, and cock amung
um that makes noys enuff ter be relation ter
thewm that crowed fur peter Wal, i've bin
ter the mint. AndI sea gold en- silver, jest es
OF wus dug out uf the arth / sec it in the
bar, and in tho cuttin mill, and in the stampin
MILL and see the women coun.in it ont, en-
putin it inter bags fur market l lookd or in
wonder, sich an ant heap sed NV human kind
all tcndin theyr parts NV the bizniss en- nau-
thin else. Ef all this nashun he'd bin es IN
dustrious as this set be, we shood hev kept us
out NV war en- fitin. Folks that cungered out
sech masheens as these be, all workin as
lie Good make um, never cungured fur the
devil t ..s
Wal, how'd ter the foxes all round and
thanked them for theyr perliteness ter me.
Thank the Lord larnt in mi yunger da's,
that foxes he'd ter dress aecordin ter theyr work
and hear it was rite afore me, durty hands make
clean mupey) Wal, we went up stairs inter a
room; the fust thing the tendin man wanted
was, fur me ter rite my name inter his book
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-10-17
T. H. DICKERsoN,
]. W. Hoop.
DANIEL SNYDER,
From Hatteras.

WASHINGTON. October o. The New
York Times special says Commander
Chauucey arrived here this evening from
Ha:teras Inlet. He reports that on Mon
day the rebels organized an expedition TO
attack and recapture the forts occupied
by cur forces. The expedition consisted
Of 6 STEAMBOATS, and about three thousand
men. The steamers we're load with
heavy riied cannon and mortats for throw
ing shells The attack was simultaneous,
but inefectusl. The forts fred shells,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-10-17
General Order--No. @.

HxADQUARTERs DEP'r OF THE CUMBER. J
LAND, Louisville, KY. Oct. 8, 1861
The following telegraphic order was re.
ceived yesterday a, these headquarters:
B,igadier General Anderson:
TO give you rest necessary to restora.
tim of health. call Brigadier General
Sherman to command the Department Of
the Cumberland. Turn over to him Your
instructions and report here in person as
soon as you may without retarding your
recovery. s 'e'.
[Signed. WfRrrELD scorr.
Washington. D. c., Oct, 6, 1861.
In obedience to the above order, here.
by relinqnish tie command of this De.
partmenl to Brigadier General Sherman
Regretting deeply the necessity which
renders this step proper. I do it with less
reluctance because my successor. Brig
Gen. Sherman. is the man that had Sc
iected for that purpose. God grant that
he may be the means Of delivering this
Department from the mnraudlng band,
who, under the guiss Of relieving aud be.
friendipg Kentucky, are doing all the in.
jury they can to those who will NOT Join
them In their accursed warfare.
ROBERT ANDERSON.
Brig. General U. s. A. Commanding.
Official:
OLIVER D. GREENE, Assistant Adj. Gen,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-10-17

President Lincoln rs a Letter-Writer.
We have already referred to q recent
ly published letter or two Of President
Lincoln in refers nee to the war. One Of
these, familiar, off,band note to Secre:a-
~ Cameron, suggesting the immediate
appointment of Lane, OF Kansas, as q
ce neral of volunteers, was very much 10
lhe point in this particular instruction:
Tell him, when be starts 10 put il through
mol to no writing or telegraphing back
here, but to put it through" Good ad-
vice, this; and it is to be hoped that ev-
cry one of our military and naval leadsrs
who knows what should be done. audheg.
the means with which to do it, will .sPslt
it through, " and "pot be writing OF tele-
graphing back" to Washington, but put, /,
i through.-[ " Y Herald, =
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-10-17

"LrEKEN's SKELP,-Tbey are in need
of a schoolmaster down in Georgia. In a
letter picked up by our troops at Munson'
Hill a young lady in Georgia expresses
the hope that her lover will succeed iO
getting "Linken's Skelp" Amisble young
ANGEL
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-10-17
The War in Kentucky.

The Hostile armies Hundred Miles n.
pGrt--An Arithmetical ProJiem--ZOlli.
'ecfar Sill In Rentaeky-Hs Numbers
HIS Oaualry-Brsekinridgs's Force
"A LOVe least Gen. Leslie Combs
addresses the .Soldiers-A Flow OF
Speethes- Good Feeling Bet@een North
er" and Southern Troops Tile Boy
Of .Ssvsuty Aovensent-A Poet in our
Army. ei t-, .g
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-10-17
..,..o From Vanity Fair.l
MRS ROSS AND THE NIGGER
PHibAD1 rniA, Sept. 21st, 1861.

~, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2lst, 1861.
~an Mr.. VANITY :--Seein en- heerin Of SO meny
things this war hes split and put a stop ter
,,brung a story that Mi Uncle SAUL told me
= when / wiz a little gal; fresh inter mi mind
Jest arter tile war Of 1872 he was travelin
through Yarmouth ter Gambia on hosback. He'd
rid all day and hadent cum agin human hab-
itation; and lie was cleen tuckerd out when
he see lite fickerin through the woods, he
KEEP his eye on the lite and rid on til he cum
ter a burnt piece, and theyr was house, fair
and square aforc him. He lifted and hitchcd his
hos, and raped ter the door, and woman cum
ter the door and bid him welcum. Theyr want
a pair Of stairs nor partcian in the hui buildin
pny what was made Of coverlids and bed-sprcds.
The chimney was rite ID the centre Of the bull
din arousin fire Of hickery logs was burnin
in tic fireplace, which. was q big one you bet
ter believe for it run half across the bouse.
Theyrwas four rosy happy boys (none on um
seven Year DID, d settin In tile komer watchi n
a kittle ofbtan porragG, that was warriiin in
the pot that hung on the GRAIN. sPhe good
woman sed hcr man want around hum, jest
then, and gin MY hncie lantern tu put up his
hossy eh ho went En- when he got back inter
the house, she he'd all the boys sethn on the
iloofwith a 2 gallon wooden boul filled with
porragc settin betwixt um, andthcy was catin
away for dear life, 81 He took sect in the
sbhinibiy corner and sot en- tosted himself and
s'thc woman went tt work gittn him sum
supper Theyr was litter uf pups upin wun
corner of the rume in a basket, and wun on
iim as black as coal, and smarter then the
rest iumpt out On the basket en- wanted ter
jine the boys mess. The biggest boy patted
the purn en- sed pooa niger shood hev sum
supper and gin him a sup out uf his spoon
The yungest boys sed in wun voyce, nigscI
nggcr shood waite til they wus dun he shoodn't
lev enuther sup. But niger want agonter be
put of, he stuck his knoze in betwixt um, and
they pushed him back when he cum agin and
wun on en- gin him sound dab on his head
. with his spoon. With that the bggist boy
{. wuz es mad es a march hair, en- he ketched VI
nigger en- soused him he'd en- heals inter the por'
rage when the little un yelled OUTER the top II
hiz voycc, mother mother! TOMS rebel, COZ
he coodn't hev his way hes split the supper flu
the hui op,us. et..