davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-03
DIscouraging EuIistmen,s

The Loyal League organ of this city
continually discouraging enlistments by
CHASING all os traitors who vote the Demo
cratic ticket. If all Democrats are Con
perheads" and traitors, as that paper all
leses, they, Of course. cannot be expected
to volunteer. II all who vote for Koehler.
Allen and Boylan to-day, are traitors and
sympathizers with secession, they should
not be enlisted into our armies. Will
county will soon be called upon for 500
ldIers aud they must volunteer, or a
draft will take place on the 5th Of Januar7.
And, surely, if what the Republican SAYS
Of Democrats be true, Provost Marshal
hong~orth should not accept them as vol
unteers. OGe thing is certain, if Demo
Gratis are not "secessic nists," TRAITORS"
and enemies to the Union, as M. Lin
coins POST master charges, he should be
arrested for discauraging enlistmcn,s.-
Mr. Longworth shOu d nd to bis case
ia mel iattly.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-03
Republican and Democratic
Policies.

OHISACB'
The policies of the Republican and DEM
ocratic parties should be studied by every
citizen. They are so widely different in
principle and application, that the most
stupid can discern their antagonism.
All side issues for the present are OBJ
scured By the great questions connected
with the war.
At the commencement Of the war, all
parties united on the declaration that the
war was to be prosecuted for the restora-
ton of the Union and re establishment Of
the laws. Andat the first session of Cor.
gross after the conflict began, this purpose
was eDbraced in a resolution which passed
Congress with Only two dissenting votes.
Under this policy over twelve hundred
Thousand volunteers were raised, and the
rebellion was near being put down, when
the Abolition fanatics won over the Presi-
dent and a mojnrity of the members Of his
Cabinet. This Abolition conquest in which
the leaders Of tie Republican party were
brought to espouse their dangerous here.
sizes, caus'd an entire change Of base Of
party tactics as well IS u change Of the
n lev unan pb:cb tho v,r ros oondno.-
ed
The position Of the Republican party, as
indicated by the present war ?olicy, and
the enunciatons of Senior Sumner, S,lici.
WHITING and Gen Bo,,Ar hos, nos;,io,,,
rynder them comretapt epthoritv l. Tho,
this terrible var will mt h. oodad =, ,ba
simple submission of the Soptbarn States %
the constitution aud the laws Its to .bo
prolonged with all its horrors for the mr.
pose aboIishing slavery and the subiuea
tion ard extinction Of the States, as such
and their raductio, IN cocn,nrel r,or;,c.s
or territories
Senator Sannar who's, nresnrt rosi,;on
in the Rendition nor,v Ia.,oo ~ do,h.
/ bat that he understands it's noIicv exrrs.s
/ Iv takes the gro1nd- tha, tho S,otos !, ra-
! baIlinD can nevor ,o,rr, - -. H.
however distine,Iv ,bev NAV rsnudio,s tho
rabalI;on md srbui, - ,ho o,,,s,;.,.;o
/ IT. ds.r0-o, th,. -, p.,,;
to comrei tho soos3od S,a,os - oAo1;.h
T SLAVERY Sc co,d;.ion ,f r,ui,.;.. =.
the Union
J Therefore, the noIicv IF tbo Adr,i,is.uo
tion and It's sunnorters in rararsDo. aha
war and ;ts oliac,s mad ~. .A:
understood I, is,o bo n, A.o,.;.a
/ The seeded States aro 40. ;, haau,moa. -
come hack as States rhor - ~ 49,
! inc,tod ,ra ro5,ood - .o.;.; @,
vsrvis 70 h. oh.lisL.a I'D 49, 49,,
bo 4 v;doa ,I,o
The po,;cr IS ,ho Doa.oauo.!,
t
on, = " N'- q
, Democrats contend ,bot OH Tho c.o.o,
that were in the Uni,D nm N. d.v &c tho
las. Presidential eie.,ion oro iii : 49,
Union. Thew hs1isvo thoro ov;..oJ 49,
mower then NOR no,a hos o-;,on s;.o.
/ which has tak,- s;,oI, g.. A.
Tr,,on So.o.s;o, ,.,-.,.>
FIR tbov o-o ond VIVA
vo;5 To obo1I;,n 49, -. -
that hoe hoo, cm,-, -
finn # ar,h,~;,r :.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-03

Ia last weeks issue of the Signal the
meme Of Mr. koehter, Democrats uom,nee
for C3uuig Treasurer. Was i. rrectiy
spelled.
1t should have been X eLIer, instead Of
"Kahler"
Oar candidate writes his name OSCAR
kOEuLER-aud our tickets re printed
accordingly.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-03

EJ-A re'sl j. ore who rebels against
against the constitution ard laws f his
country. The man who savs that the
Union gs it was shall MT he restored. and
the constitution as it is shall not be gre,
ser7e1, Is r65el lie is traitor.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-03
Attention Sir Eknicnts1

: Regular Cunvccatioa IF Joliet Crm-
MAJ G.ry M i. will 100 held At their Asy-
Ism on Wednesday evening". 4th inst, at
u o'clock Al SIR Knights are expected
20 he present without further notice. rs
business # impnrtancs is 10 be transacted.
By order e E. G..
s. W. STONE. Rec.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-03

EXCURSION TO CHIcAGo.-The German
Catholics of this city, will have an excur
sion to Chicago on the filth of November
next, the proceeds arising from which will
be applied to the benefit of their school. =
The progress Of their school. which has
been increasing from year to year ip pu.
pills, make it necessary to engage two more
female teachers. who are Of the most re-
hued learning. They will teach oil Young
ladies' who may attend their school the
English, German and French Languages
all the higher branches of education. and
ladies' fine needle work. Every one will
see at a glance that such a school will he a
benefit not only to the congregation but TO
the public at large, and it is hoped that
our citizens generally will encourage this
undertaking.
The train will leave the Cbicspo. Alien
and st. Louis Depot at half past seven in
the morning, and returns in the evening.
Tickets one dollar for tie trip. 20 he had
at r. Welsh's, N. Tights, E. M. Brav's
Frank Haynes and NJ. Sebastiap's.
BThe above exclusion is postnoned mn.
til Thursday. l9th November
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-03

ne rector Ut Liverpool has sent the fol-
loving letter to the Secretary of the Emau-
cipatien Society:
Cbilwsll, Ost. 10. 1868.
SIR-In reply to your letter req Nesting
me to inform my cohgregation thai Mr.. Ii d.
w. Beeeber will 6AIFer a lecture in the
Philharmonic ilgll on the American war
and emancipation" / beg to inform you
that decline to invite my congregation to
attend lecture on that species of 'emau-
eiPaton" which Lord Brongham, in my
opinion, justly calls "a hollow present, de-.
signed to produce a slave iusuErection."
return you the platform ticket YOU
have sent me-, not intending to attend the
lecture, being Of opinion that PERSONS pro-
lessing to be the ministers Of a merciGul
God, 1.-THE author of peace and lover of con.
cord" might be better employed than in
advocating fratricidal war, accompanied
By atrocities which, ss Lord Brougbav
says again, christian times have seen
nothing TO equal. and at which the xhole
world stands sghast almost to iocreduIi.
ty."
Your obedisnt servant
AUGUSTUS CAMPBELL,
n
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-03


The position oil the armies at Chattanooga |
is regarded as indicative of an Immediate !
battle Bragg is certainly up to one of his
hanklng movements, or he never would
have sacrificed Lookout Mountain. Iufor.
nation from that quarter is anxiously look
ed fo:.
Washington, Oct. 80.
Private sdvices from Chattanooga yester
day state that a temporary solution of the
difficulty of supplying Chattanooga had
been found previous to the recent victories,
by building a railrc ad from Bridgeport C
Jasper, village about IL miles northeast,
the bed of which was in part graded some
yeaIs since. This shortens the 20 miles of
terrible land carriage which eaa be over
come with comparative ease.
There seems TO be no prospect Of an i'm
mediate grand movement. Gen. Sherman
cannot reach Chattanooga for a month, and
the main portion Of bis two army CORPS
has been chiefly engaged 10 guarding the
railroad aud other lines Of c0mmunica
| ton.
The enemy is in no condition. after his
recent reTerses, to make any serious at.
| tempt to improve his position, and the
status is, therefore, likely to remain the
| same for some time hence.
Nashville. Oct 81.
Sixty rebel prisoners, including nine
oficerP, captured by Maj Fizgibbon, near
| Columbus. arrived here tonight.
Brig. Gen Mitchell was relieved of com
mEnd of cavalry at his own request, on
account of i'll health.
There have been heavy rains all day, and
the river is rising.
Washington, Nov. 1.
The following was received this morning
! at the keadquaI tiers of the army:
Chattanooga, Oct. 20.
TO Mai Gen H. w. Halleck:
"In the fight Of last night the enemy at.
tackled Gen. Geary's division, posted a
Wauhatchie. on three sides, end broke hi,
camp at one point, but was driven back in
the most gallant style by part of his force,
the remainder being held in reserYe-
Howard. whilst marching to Geary's re-
lief, was attacked in the flank, the enemy
occupying in force two commading hills OF
the left of the road. He Immediately
threw forward two Of bis regiments, auC
took both at the point of the bayonet, driv
ing the enemy frcm his breastworks auC
across Lookout Creek. In this brillis n
success over their eli adversary, the con
duct of ths officers and men of the Ilti
and l2:h Corps is entitled to the highes
praise.
GEO Il. TnoMAs. Maj. Gen."
Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 80.
Oar forces which occupied London have
returned to the north side of the river, anC
no* Occuoy heights commanding Loud IN
Other dispositions are unchanged
...r Nashville, Oct. 90.
l.. CJl. Snively, of the Ist Middle Ten
nessee Infantry, attacked Hawkins ant
] other guerrilla chiefs. near Piaey Factory
routed and pursued them TO Centrev.Iis
where Hawkins made another stand, at
lacking the Federals whl3 crossing th,
river. Hawkins was again routed, an,
pursued until his force was dispersed will
q loss Of 20 killed and &c prisoners, irclu
ding Griffith, formerly editor If the Nash
willie Union and american. Our loss wa.
triflipg.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-03

ESg"If Christ was the prince Of Peaca."
tho.e only are His children who are :ho
disciples Of peac'. All al Others are .'ehil.
drsn Of ibe dstil, because his works thew
4, %
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-03

where there is no hostile presence Of our
military forces, (as in Alabams, slavery
remained undisturbsd: 'i"''iy
a a,equlreo to Prove that it is the troeIs.
mation which damages slaverv
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-03
rs-Tbe Frercb have oficiaIlv annou,,

EB-The French have officially ANNOUNCE
ed to our state department that they will
blockade the Mexican ports. 1t is assert
ed in France that we furnish arms and
munitions of war to the Mexicans. Per-
maps il is supposed that the blockade may
in some manner interfere with these trans
aCtiOns
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-03
Remember,

That a vote forthe s1-caled Union
ticket" ia vote for tie policy of blood,
emancipation. null 6sation, suIiuyaticn
and national damnation.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-03
member.

That those who vote the Snapp and
Breckenridge ticket to-day. will by that
act encourage negro immigrati, ms, aboli.
ton and secret political societies.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-03

Gleniower said he could call spirits from
the Vastly deep, ard H0tsrur wanted to
know il they would came when lie did call
for them. Over twelve hundred thousand
have come IN reponse 10 the above calls,
and we wait to see how many will come
under the last call. VIII LOYAL Union
Leaguers" come? VIII "swarn," from
Massachusetts, come? VIII flaming gil
ants" from illinois come Will the nine
hundred thousand pledged by Greeley
come? The President has fulfilled the
conditions on bis part upon which they
pledged themselves to crme. and has call
ed. Will they respond2 Will the "vasty
deep" of suffering and death which has
preceded the call srpall them? Will
they prove themselves dastards and by
pocrites, or redeem their piedges2 These
questions must lie met and answered.
CXldaOO Times
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-03

gI~The largest locomotive in the Unit
ed States II not IN the world, has just been
built for the Philadelphia & Reading Rail-
road company, 1t has twelve driving wheels
ano weighs more'thau one hundred thous-
and pCunds.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-03
sworn to Vote the Abolition
Ticket

:
A voter was asked by friend the other
day to vote the Democrat ticket, on account
of the worth of the men whose names are
! on it,
The reply was that he should be glad to
do so, but being Loyal Lea guer, be had
taken solemn oath to vote the Abolition
ticket.
Freemen of VIII county, arouse and vote
down the ticket which depends upor secret
oath bound partizans for its success.
say The Joliet Republican, is SO lost to
all sense of honor, to say nothing of truth
and decency, as to assail the character Of
SO good and pure man as DR.. B. T. Allen,
our candidate for School Commissioner -
In its last Issue, speaking Of DR.. Allen, it
says:
He 3 che Of the bitter opponents Of the
Administration 10 the county, and we have
heard it said he has not serupled to express
his admiration of jeff. Davis in contrast
with the President ofthe United States,
Abraham Lincoln"
Now, could political malignIty 90 Earth.
err?
We reckon it would require different
authority than the Joliet Republican, to
make tse people of Will county believe DR..
Allen 70 be traitor.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-03

900 Blu. Peach Blow Potatoes,
ZOO the hnest in the MaTkt
f'ElI II
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-03

SSTOTen Wheeler has opened news,
frnit aud confectionery store in the store
formerly occupied by Mr.. Savage, opposite
the Court House. Persons wishing any
thing fresh aud nice should give him a
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-03
Republicans on Catholics.

To show the feelings of the Republic ans
towards Catholics, is ouly necessary to re.
Ter to the columns of the leading journals
OF that party.
The New York Post. q very prominent
Administration organ, deecauting rpon the
probable effect of the war upon slavery,
recently said: -
I'll slavery is to be continued in this
country we want the Irish and CATHO-
kiES 10 TAKE THE PLACE OF THE
NEUROES. and let the more intelligent
and more CiltM0us 6Lachs be liberated 7,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-03
From Chattanoova.
Cincinnati, Oct. 81.

C.DclDDat, Oct. 81.
The position oil the armies at Chattanooga
is regarded as indicative Of an immediate
battle. Bragg is certainly up to one of his
thanking movements, or he never would
have sacrificed Lookout Mountain. Iufor.
nation from that quarter is anxiously look.
ed fo-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-03

r. Z. BEKBEE, Sol.
October %, 1868
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-03
A sOCkdOIoger for Beecher.

The rector IF Liverpool has sent the fol-
loving letter to the Secretary Of the Emau-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-03

= spfcIAI 10 I'VE ItHteS, ChattanO0ga,
27th. via Nashville, 2S,h, says: "Unre>
liable intelligence has been received of the
movement Of a portion of Braggs army,
under Lpngstreet. up the valley of The
Tennessee River, with the intention of
operating against Burn,iie. 1t is also
believed here that a corps Of Lees army
under Ewcll, is moveiuc into East Tenn.
by way Of Lynchburg for the same pur-
n Sc"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-28

with steady voice, and her eyes plistened
with wild fire as she gazed upon her briJa
groom. When she arrived at his bonsa
she sunk upon the threshold but this was
the tlmidity OF the maiden.
When they were alone lie clasped her
n6hd and it was cold as ice He looked
into her fade. Maiden" said he. 4" wbat
means this? your cheek is as pale as
your wedding gown" She utterd a fanat.
&c shrek MY wedding gown !" ex.
claimed she, "no no-this is nv sisters
shroud The hour of confession has ar.
rived. Yes, yes--l am a murderess she
smiled on me in the Joyous affection Of her
y"nnS heart, Int gave her the fatal drpo
Adelaide twined her white arms around
nay neck, but / administered tie noisor ;
lake me to your arms! l have lest NV
soul for you, and mine you must he %
And then" continued he. in n hollow
voice Eat that moment came the tbpndor
and the guilty woman fell dead ON the
hoor y The countenance of the narrator
expressed all he felt.
" And the bridegroom !" asked 7 {" tho
husband of the destroyer and victims, what
became of him ?"
q" lie Stands before you ~ was the thrill.
ing answer. '''
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-28
Yankee FOreIhoughs

AN acquaintance of ours was I'D in Con.
nectIcut one day last winter, to visit q
lrieno, who was a manufacturer. The
shalt OF the manufacturers water.wLeeI
had been broken that afternoon, under the
great accumulation Of ice, and he was in
great trouble, for he had searched LONG n
mud suitable stick, and be knew not
"here to Ind another. Ifhe could find
0ne' IL would be green, aud unfit for use
very early IN the morning, while the dav
mao scarcely dawnod, the menufacturer
ana ms guest were at the mill, to see what
should be done. ''0 ""a'
A farmer, who lived two or three miIes
on was alreaGy looking on. As the manu-
lacturer looked painfully at his catastro-
phe, the farmer said:
Bad break, that, mister
Yes very bad said the manufactur-
, Can't mend that stick, can you? said
No. said the manufacturer, and the
worst of tits, | don't know where TO get
arother' ~ Se'
we'll said the farmer, 4 thought that
smart would break, likely as not. some time
or other, and bad tree in nv woods |
thought would make stick to spit Won
ana cut 1t down and snaked 1t home and
1t has been seasoning more than a YEAR
81 when beard your shaft wss hrnk.
en- thought I'd come over and let ,on
know. ou
You're just the man wanted to see
said the manufacturer, If it was only Iigb,
enough How much do you ask for the
stick, if it will suit? p '
on I'm sure twill suit YOU. crI
shouldn't have cut it down and abopt the
price, guess you and can agree It's a
come over ~
II was some time before the farmer
woul1 set price, but at last he guessed
that enc hundred dollars would be about
right. "'0u'
III come over and see it after break
IaS,' Said the manufacturer. He did so.
ana al, told his visitor afterwards, that under
the circumstances the stick was worth &c
hundred dollars TO him. D''
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-28
4 Detectives Wager

, a good story is told of wager laid bv q
London detective with country gentle
mar mar mat the latter could not proceed from
Cz!ord circus to the bank, via Holb1rn. on
loot with guinea without being robbed of
II. Inc wager was accepted, and the coup-
Try gentleman declared to carry the quiz .
ca III ms mouth as the safest Place. All
went well TIL the country gentleman came
to llolborn bars, where a crowd was col.
Iec,ed round jew peddler- boy, whose box
had been upset by some boor. The crSwd
sym?afhi7lngly helped the lad to pick up
MS traps; but he would not be comfortsd
because he had lost all his savings, consist
ing OF guinea. Says a boy. with nre-
ternatrral squint while pointing to the
country gentleman:
l seed that gent pick it up and put it in
his mouth -
The unhappy country gentleman was
convicted on the clearest evidence he was
Dog3neted, had his coat split up the back,
ana was obliged, in addition, to nav the
wager to the detective.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-28
Picture Orthe Red Son

H"gaTtb was once applied to, by mis-.
seriy Old nobleman, to paint On bis stair.
case representation of the destruction Of
Pharaoh's hosts in the Red Sea. In at.
tempting to fix upon the price. Hogartb
became quite dissatisfied. The miser was
unwilling to give more than bali the real
value ct the picture. At last Hogartb
out OF all patience, agreed to his oatron's
terms.
Within day or two the picture was
ready. The Dobleman was surprised st
such expedition, and imme dietely called 70
examine 1t. Tho canvas was painted all
owe: red. FSN "''
'ZoundsP said the patron, what have
you here L ordered scene of the Red
The Red Sea you have,' said Hoeartb
still smarting to have his talents underyal,
But where are the Israelites p
They are all gone over
And An where are the Egyptians
They are all drowned
And III see you drowned, before I will
pay for the thing and the noblemaa walk.
ed off. WIN
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-28
VOL. 90 NO. 46.
"Har's Your Hoss p,

Some years since, when the S,ota y
missouri was considered Far West tbaT,
iVed on the bank Of the river Of the sam,
name OF the State, a substantial farma,
Who' by years of toll, had accumuI,teJ =
,oIeraole pretty pile of castings, oTinr. a.
ne saId, principally to the fact thar he
uiuh raise much taters and unyuns. but
rlcht smart of corn.
This farmer. hearing that good and VA,
much cheaper farther south, concluded 10
move there. Accordingly, he provided b;s
/ eldest son with good horse. and srG
clency OF the needful to defray ms travel.
ing and Contingent expenses. and ins,rnct.
&C MN to purchase two hundred acres n
/ good land, at the lowest possible price ADD
return Immediately home. The n.xt d.
Jeems started for Arkansas. and sT,cy
an absence Of some six wssks. rstnrned
home. ie'urneo
wen Jeems,' said the old man, how'd
you iird land in ArkensawY
IoleTably cheap, dad
cres. did your 1i eu d
NO, not Ocer two hundred
NOW NOW much money heV you got left?
Why. had no Idee travellin' was 90
'spensive in them part-'
Wal, jest you try once, and you'Il find
out. l reckon u NNu
>, wal never mind that, ami lets hear
Don't the land, sn'-but wars yure boss p
one day s0'" ai'hg
But toaT's yure kosgF'
You hold on, dad. 40 I'll tell vou all
about 1t. You see, was agoin' slo1o ors
gay, an oimeby | met feller as said he's
agnln' along my way tu.'
But cars yure hosp
Dod Darn my hide, if you dom. sbutun
oad' III never get tn the boss. WI y,
we was both gOin' the same way. me AN
ms ieiier Jined company, and bout noon
We hi'cheo our critters, and sot down side
Nv Drench, and went tn estin' a srrck :
Arter We'd got thru, this filler ses tn me.
Try dra2 Nv this ret-eyer Wal | dop,t
mind ses l. uON
but scar'S y,tre hosss'
,hummln' tu him bineSv, dad. So ma
an, this teller sot thar, s0rfer torEin, and
u,IhRln and then he ers, Stranger. 1pt's
pay little game Of seven up takin' out
Nv MS pocEet n greasy, roun'-e mach
oI Keerds. DON'T keer ef dn,'sazI So
We so' up side Nv stump, and kummepc.
ca ~ per qu'rier up. an tell you wac
Bat 1car's y1ue Hoss Pr
hnmmin' tu him, DAD. Binebv luck
changed, an he got tu wiunin', ami nrettv |
soon l hadn't nary quarter left. Then ,sz
me- Stranger, give you a chance 10 get
even an play you one more game Wal
we both played rits lite, that gam. / |
S"are' an we was both SIX au' sig an
Vars ywre hoss?'
A"7mta' to him, dad. We was si1 an, |
six. az twas his deal I'll
VIII you tell me CoIr's yure boss p said
the Cd mar, gsttin' rled.
he jack ''' '''' "e" up
Vars yurc loss p
6e Stranger won him, t,,rnia' ND that |