davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
From the South,
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Times.
Washington, Aug, 81

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Times.
Washington, Aug. 81.
From late southern papers we gather the
following:
A Chattanooga paper says dolefully:--
I'VE look for the worst at Charleston. Il
will never be taken as it stands, however.
II would be ruined or blown from its fouu-
datiOn first. We do not anticipate auv
very encouraging news from that quarter.
The Journals OF the city may put the test
face on the matter from motives of patri-
otiem, but We had as well be prepared for
any emergency"
A correspondent Of the Savannah Re-
publican CLOVIS considerably at the recon.
etruction talk of the Raleigh Standard, and
says Of the editor:
ut is scarcely to lie supposed that a
man Of bis stamp will be able to do much
harm, but cur late reverses have developed
other trembling. weak-kneed fellows, who
have not shouldred their muskets to de-
fend their homes.-who, together with this
! brave editor. are ready to fall down on
their knees and beg mercy oftheir masters,
the Yankees"
The Savannah Republican SAYS:
The story circulating in the streets on
Monday. We presume. had no better foun.
daticn than the following paragraph. We
give it not the slightest credence:
"Hernes, of the Charleston Mercury.
says that it is every Qhere reported that
Gen. Lee has resigned in consequence Of a
sour letter from the President. His resig.
nation is MT believed, though, where there
| is 80 much smoke, Hermes thinks there is
some FIRE. 1t is to be hoped that, after the
| hot -
arms. we may be spared; the loss of one
who has stood a safe and secure barrier
between Us and the enemy"
The Montgomery Mail Of Saturday has
'learned With regret thss Gen. Price has
resigned his commission and retired FROM
the army IN ArkanSas."
Norfolk. Va, Aug 81.
The Richmond Wing Of to-day contains
the following:
Charleston, Aug. 20.
/ THE enemy's operations during tho last
twenty four hours have been mostly con-
lined to a steady and continuous lombard
ment OF FOrt Sumpter from their Parrot
guns on Morris Island. Their FIRE begin:
to tell on Fort Suuptsr, which replies only
at long intervals. The defence of the har
Dor depends mainly upon SGmpter; but
even 1t that fortress should be battereC
down the harSOr may still be held.
"Gov. Bonham has issued prociana.
ton urging the removal Of all nOn-cnmbat'
ants from Chsr}estnn as soon as possible
The 20o-pound PARROT guns of the enc
my are too much for the walls of Sumpter
ana the fort only replies at intervals. 1
has been determined to defend the city
street by street and house by house, D.
long as foot of earth is left.
Jackson, Miss, Aug. 10.
The Federal cavalry from Yszuo Cit,
have reached burst Station, on the Mis-
sissippi RrilrOad, where they captured
train and cut the telegraph wires. Seri
Gus destruction on the railroad DeTthWarG
is spprohended The Yankees are carry
ing two engines and trains northward from
Walden, and heavy raid is coming south
ward from the Charleston Railroad"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
From New Orleans.
New York, Aug, %.

New York, Aug. %.
The steamer Cromwell, from New Or
leans the 18th. arrived to-day.
The Mobile Tribune copies approviugly
an article from the Charleston Mercury,
which says:
Since the Federal successes, Beaure-
gard had better lay aside the engineering
and artillery duelIIng. which are now play
ed out, aud take to the OayOnet." and ad-
vises the authorities to reinforce Morris
Island, or else abandon Charleston 10 the
flames.
Gen. Pemberton has issued another
calling upon his troops to assemble with>
in thirty days at DemOpolis, Alabama
lie compliments them on their valor at
VIcksburg.
Francis Scoot was executed on tho 18th,
for the murder of Mej. Bullin, of the 18th
Maine.
The great event Of this department. was
the opening on the 18th, OF the New Or
leans and Great Western Railroad through
to Brashers City.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25


At Eickshurg, July 26tb 1861 Of chronic dtarrbo.1
THos O. kxDxHpfof Minooks, H. aged 81 years :
months end q dayt. lie member Of Co A MA
Reg Ill Vol, and proved himseifu faithful ehristi-
and soldier, loved aud respected BY all.
In this city, the I'd inst Mr. JOEx KrreIx, sroe
20 years. -
In tAe Town Of Troy on 18th inst, Mr.. JONATHAN
CoLEzAS, aged IS years.
In Troy, ILL., On the 9Th inst, ELIxz wife Of John
Dempsey, Sen.
Tine deceased was o lady esteemed by an who knew
her Winning all hearts Der b. her gentlemen of
manner, her smiabilfiy Of dispoeaiOn and her maoV
Christian virtues. Assr gBderEBfng brief but paIr
fu Hines she at length, the call e her Redemrr
resigned her spirt to him that gave H. It s hard IN
deed 60 resign TO the cold clay the wife and mother
butoh while We weep over her grave 1T also think
how beautiful IL is the gentle nd GOOD 70 to
their Fstber who waits them 10 Heaven Maybe be-
reaved husband together with his motherss ebIlreu
be oomforted By the beautiful thought that tbOzgh a.
vided in body, they sfu united in spiri-and the
angel mother and wife Btili guards their pathway e
her pathway 10 her home IN Heaven.
Gone forever the mofher-the wife
But not to the cold damp clay
She sueetly sleeps in the arms Of Hin,
Who hath given and taken away.
Gone forever from this cold bleak earth
Free from lie tolls and strife;
Gone % the land which gave her birth,
She's crowned with immortal life
tcONHuHsGTEDI
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25

The Republican State committee have
called mass convention to assemble at
Springfield on the Sd Of next month.
The cali is characterized BY degree Of
political intolerance entirely on " boleeome
ct the present time, and will contribute
very little toward the restoration of the
state Of good feeling 80 essential to the
preservation Of peace amongst ne. 1t
charges every man who does not bow in
obedience to the commands and arbitrary
and fanatical acts of President Lincoln and
biz cabinet, with being "Copperheads and
traitors"
And the aforesaid call concludes BY sp-
pealiUg to the faithful in the niger cause,
to rally and prepare for the commencement
Of q war upon all who deny that Abraham
is King, indeed. The Loyal Leaguers are
making arrangements to be on hand in
force, as Old Abe's Inst Of POstmasters,
Provost Marshsls, and Government officers
generally. The meeting will be grand
assemblage Of otice-hoIders. and all are
expected to eat Administration dirt with
tthe fercest voracity.
Let the Springfield meeting open the
ball if it deems it expedieut, and COM
mence the work of crushing out Dsmo.
Gratis, or Copperheads, a. they are pleased
to style them. We would regret to see civ.
il wsr inaugurated amongst US, but if the
Republicans desire one, they will doubtless
be grati6ed during the present century.
Democrats Of late have quietly submits
ted to every insult, caluuny and wrong
that cupidisy and arbitrary power could
invent.
They have been denoninsted iDd;scrimi.
nately as "Copperhesds and traitors" and
finally they have row called meeting for
the purpose Of commencing the work oil
determination.
Well, let them come on--eveFy Adolf
tion whelp of them. the Democrats are not
afraid of them. Because they have been
permitted to override the constitution and
trsmple upon personal rights with impuni
ty, they must not think that the Dsmocra
cy are going to be slaughtered without
raising their hands in sslf.defence. We
tell these jacO0ins now. if they do succeed
in arOusing the Democratic lion, they had
better never been born. 1t is long road
that has no bend, and We opine the sa
traps of LincOln's Administration will dis
cover it one Of these days.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
The COnstItutIOn.-The Proela.
nation.

The people will do well to prepare than.
selves Tor the issue that is coming uoou
them. This glorious old Union of ours +
about to be diVided-at least, the admins
tratlon and the party in power now 0bat !,
Is divided are detsrmiped that Il shall not
be restored. Under the ConstitutioD the
reoel states. the moment they lay down
their arms and cease 70 resist the federal
authority, have the right to their former
positions 90 States in the UnIoo. If there
we're DemOcratic administration in power
ct Washington these States would be res
tered Ia the Vaion in less than sixty days.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
Kentucky Election.

The Louisville Democrat gets of the
following items 10 reference to the recent
election in that state:
Who pays the expense Of transporting
squads Of soldiers to the polls of this COM
mon welth She'll the taxes paid by our
people be used to pay men for trsmpling
On our constitution and lawsl
-If Lincoln had appointed q governor
directly. without the form Of an election.
the result would have been the Same in
Kentucky with less expense TO the state.
-Rramlette votes can be counted BY the
barrel in this state. by the musket bar
rel.
Tho inhuspces which mold public
opinion in Kentucky is the bullet mold.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25

%Speaking of the Judicial decisions
against the right of soldiers to vote,
while absent from their homes, the Quincy
Herald says: The fret decision made in
Uuited States against the right of soldiers
to vote was made by Governor Yates, of
this State. He decided more than two
years ago that the Illinois volunteers should
not be permitted to elect their own officers.
The constitution of this State declares that
the soldiers may elect their own company
and regimsntal officers. But Govornor
Yates decided therwise-trampled the
constitution under bis feet-and appointed
both company and regimentsl of6cere over
the eads Of the volunteers"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
From LeavenwOrth,

LaVenworth, Aug. Il.
About o'clock last evening, the cuerril-
la chief Qusutrill, with a force about 800
strong, crossed from Missouri into Kansas
near the town of Gardner, sixty miles be.
low here, and Immediately started for Law
renee Arriving before that town at 4
o'clock this morning, be posted guards
around the city, so that citizens could not
escape, and, with the remainder of bis
gang, commenced pillaging the stores,
shooting citizens, and firing houses. A
Gentleman who managed to escape, and
secreted himself in q curn-6eld near the
town, reports that he swan the river at 8
O'Clock, and, on reaching the bluffs on this
side, had pain view of the city, which
was then a sheet of flames. FROM what he
saw he thinks she loss would reach two
millions OF dollars, and by this time per-
maps much more, as they seem determined
to destroy everything that would burn.
we cannot learn that any resistance
was made, the citizens being taken COM
pletely by surprise, the first alarm being
the cracking Of flames and the shouts of
the rebels.
James d. Lane was in the city, and it is
reared that he has fallen into the hands of
tue gnerrlllas, as it was almost impossiS sic
to escape through the lines.
a large number of Union troops were
sent IN parsuit of the rebels, but with what
success is not yet learned.
Lesvenworth, Aug. %.
From citizens of Lawrence, arrived here
Tor supplies and medicines, / have gather.
ed the following particulars regarding the
burning OF that city by QuantriIl;
The list of killed and wounded nnmbe,s
ISO, majority Of whom were killed in-
stsntIy. The names cannot all be- eiven
now, however. The houses that remain
standing are filled with killed and wound.
ed Ut all classes. In the ruins Of the bnrn.
ed houses the cbarrsd remains of the vic
TINS are being found, But one hotel Is
standing, Quantrill having spared IL in
consequences of his having made bis home
there some years since without expense:
out It's proprietor was shot.
Jim Lane escaped on horseback. enroll
cd about 200 men, and with the armv. fol.
lowed and overlook Quantrill twelve miles
south OF Lawrence, when q fight occurred.
but the result is unknown.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25

PUBLIC PIc-NIc AND RURAL FESTIVAL
The ladies of st. Paul's Church, Ma uhat.
tan. will give public pie mic iD Spring
Grove al New Lsnox. on Wednesday the
9th instant. The tables for refreshments
will BE- opened for admission at O'Clock.
Admission to the tables so cts, for gentle
man and lady IS cts. Children under Of.
teen 25 cts. All are invited to attend,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
The Omce-Seekers, CatechIsm

/
Class of Administration Office seekers
stand up.
z. who made you?
A. abraham Lincoln.
Q. What is the noblest work of Godf
A A bigger.
z: Who is the meanest man in the
worldi
A. Geo. B. Mcclellan.
Q. Who are traitorsf
/ A. Ali who are his friends.
Q. What is the object of the varf
A. Niger.
= In What reefs the hope of America I
Q. What is the duty of the armyf
A. To arrest all who believe In the eon.
stitution. WI
Q. Who is the war benefi,tiuef
A. Army contractors. rich men R.r,h.
licans, Generals, money sbayera. cotton.
feiters. O'''
Q. At whose expense.
A. The peoples.
Y. what is the test Of patriotismi
A. Abuse Democrats.
Y why is the niger the equal Of the
a. Because God created them both.
Y. % the same principle, is q iackass
the equal OF Brigadier Generali
A. OF course.
Y. how shall the policy of this Admin.
istratiOn be manifsstedf
A. by the suppression Of speech, mob
olng OF printing Offices, and imprisonment
OF all Democrats there is not rope enough
| 10 hang.
Q Il union of sentiment and fssIino
Wsrf
A. No.
" 10 your ueighbOrsrOd are your con-
siosred Q man of sound sensei
A. Hardly.
Are yOu capable Of supporting your
self by honest ls6Ori
A. Never tried it-don't know.
z. Do yOu hate Democrats more than the
! dewitt
a Yes-yes-yes.
All right, if there is DO Office, Q new one
shall be created ct ouos.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
No Lincoln DIsuRIOnISIs In the
State of Kentucky,

The Louisville Journal, in reply to the
Louisville Democrat, which supported
Wickliffe for Governor, says that there was
not one Journal in the State which sup
ported the successful State and Congress.
siOpal ticket, which is not opposed to, and
which did not make this opposition known.
No inference. therefore, can be drawn in
favor of the Presidents policy. or the poll
cy of Congress, from tie result of The K en-.
lucky election.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25

FIREAAN'S REVIEW AND BALL.-There
will be review Of the fire department of
this city, on Tuesday the LIST of Se2tem-
Der. A grand ball will take place at
YOung's Hall in the evening. under the
direction of America No. /. Tickets, one
dollar,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
what Presidents Have Done

George Washington, president, fought for
and won the liberties and sovereign rights
of the states, and afterwards established
their union.
Andrew jackson, president, fought for
them and confirmed them to .he people
With oil their blessings.
Abraham Lincoln, president, has des
troyed both liberty and union, thereby en-.
failing tyranny, misery, and untold desOIa
ton on the people, instead Of the blessing
Of liberty.
The two former were sonthe.ners and
Notwithstanding latter northerner ana
en- sbolitionist.-StGte Register.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25

R@HOn. G. A. Wickliffe, late candi-
date for Governor of Kentucky. has issued
card calling for full statements of all the
facts which occurred at the several places
of voting at the late election in that State,
which prevented full and free exercise Of
the elective franchise by citizens who were
entitled to vote. Infamous disclosures are
expected.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
Special Tax Sale Notice.

CITY CoLLIcfos 0YTIcEl
Joliet, Aus. 10, 1883.
DUBLIc notice Il hCrsby given, that Q warrant Tor
the collection Of special tar Assessed for the pur
pose Of building the sidewalk the west side Of Iowa
Avenue between Washington street and Second Ave
nue., has been duly delivered 70 me.
Parties interested will please take notice and mako
immediate payment OF their respective taxes
nIl-Sw) 1T. AILLsPAUGH, City Col
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN TRoY.-There
will be meeting of the Democracy and
ell others in favor of restoring the Union
and strict adherence to the letter of the
constitution, at the McCnrty school house,
in the town of Troy, on Thursday evening
9th instant. Speeches may be expected
from Messrs. Osgood, Bowen and Quinn,
of this city.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
NOTICE

THE Ladies interested IN the Sanitary commission
requested 20 meet 81 the Rooms u the Soldiers
Aid Society siDoDd's store, "Wednesday G,
Aug. 70 a O'Clock p. u. for the purpose Of maxim
arrangements for ssrieS ofSOeiAbIss fsE ths comm
fall and winter.
Joliet, Aug. q, 1868.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25

B@It is announced by telegraph that
"the President is coming to Springfield"
It's great pity be ever left there. If be
had staid 10 Springfield the country would
have been blessed with peace and prosper
lev
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
STATE OF ILLIKoIs
County Court OF VIII County,

County Court OF VIII Countys
September Term, leeS.
Oliver p PhIps administration Of the Estate Of Joh
DuttOn, late Of win County State Of ninOs dsuoAssd
Chloe Ann sannO0s, ABBOTT I, puttOa, sarah Barton
p. PhiIlips Rufus Barton, Oliver p. PhiIlIps Orron
n Dutton, Charles A. button, Rneynorn n iCknn--.o
viie ofyeTemiAh Chapman, Jeremiah Chapnau az
silas u. Duton. only hsrs at Law q said John Dut
PstaOa 10 Sell Real Essats.
A REIDAVIf Of the noD-rssidenos Of Chic Ann.
"a sannons. Abbott l. D1tton. 0SSoa Dutton,-
above PANIED having been fled IN the oaIcs a a.
Clerk Of aid County Court Of WIN County. Eo1ies .
RsrSey gwen % ne aid chlos Am saD@0ls Abbott
silas NJ Dutton, that the said complainant Sled his
petition In said court on the 18th day Of August 1853,
49, TbSs 70 ss re ioloslng Sess e - 80,
q Will and STATE Of Il.in0A % Wit Lots thlrty4oor
go thirtyhv (Ss) and thirtaix (Sejn the Village q
each more or Iess and being part Of the north
quarter Of the so1th west quarter dissection Twenty
one (z IN Tov1shiP 49, nsaa. f1a g
dian and also lot number nneteen ne) In that pGFt
Of DE vaEs Of hones Aforesaid which was subdEidsd
By Nicholas 8. Chester and knoEn9 Cnesters Add
fourth Of an land for the purpose q paying
The dsbts due BY said deceased, and that summons
fndsnts returnable on the third Monday q September
1858, - Il By Law required
Nov unless you the sid Chloe Ann eanmons, Al
boa Duttol, 0rson B. Dutton, Charles A. Dutton
and siIas n. Dutton shall personsIly be and appear
before said County Court 81 VIII County on fhs DIRT
day nsxt tsln thereof % Be holden At Joet in
and pea1, answer depur 70 de snid petition The
same and The matters ard thngg therein charged and
stated win be taken q eonfsSd Gpd decres entered
'sHn'' y00 according p the PS.ys. g Ssia Pssee
r. l. BGHuEz, coupIs Sol
AuB 1s, iees. ploev
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25

THE "GovERNMENr."-The "e,vsrn-
ment's" wife, it is stated, hrs recsn,i,
purchased q new shawl and bonnet -.
parsIOry to visiting Dambridee Cslises
Wnsre the "goyernments" SOP 10 ct school,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
MARRIED
DIED

OF the 9Th e Jelly, in PiainnsId. By Rev NJ.
RATHBURS Of Nheatkand.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25

TEE Two CABINETs.-Asa matter Of
reference. the names Of the Cabinet officers
of the United States aud Confederate
6taGes are given below;
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
WHAT Is ARoLITIoSIsNi-Hensy Clay
said twenty years ego, Of the Abolition

said twenty years ego, of the Abolition
istsi
with them. the rights Of property are
nothing; the deficiency of the powers 81
the General Government, is nothing. the
acknowledged and inoontestible powers Of
the States, are nothing; the dissolution Of
the Union ard the overthrow of the Gov
eminent 10 which are concentrated the
hopes Of the civilized world are nothing
4 single idea hes taken possession of thei,
minds. and onward they pursue it, over,
looking all barriers, reckless and regard.
less Of ell consequences.
And Henry Clay told the truth.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
FROM CHARLESTON.
TheReDeEs Supposed to be EVacua-
ting Fort Sumter.

There was . TerrIAc. DOmbardment
on Friday and saturday.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
Washingtc n, August 10.

The Government received gGspatch
from Charleston. UiG Fortress Monroe.
this morning that on Friday and Satur-
day the bOmbardment was terrific, The
acSion of the sea on Sunday prevented the
Kunboats from working, but they expects
s SD % Ino h s''T 0e G nepcy bs
Gilmore had succeeded IN reaching
Charleston with one of his long range
guns, and had thrown shot into the city
to such an extent as to call forth flag Of
truce from Beauregsrd. There is no off,
cial confirmation of this, nor is it be-
ieVed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-25
The Sewing Girls and the ShOddy
Contractors.

The Boston Herald, in an article upon the
poor sewing girls strikes in the large cities,
says:
''The price paid for sewing is too contempt
IDLY small to mention. Where are the shoddy
contractors Where are the loud-mOuthed
philanthropists aud spouters about human
freedom ? Where are the anti-savery agita-
tors and Abolition ministers who roll mp their
eyes in holy horror about slavery, when the
worst kind OF slavery exists in our very midstt
Do our Christian ministers preach long and
flatuent discourses about he sad condition OF
the thousands of females who labor twelve oI
fourteen hours a day for one dollar and htty
cents or two dollars per week. How are they
to.pay for their board, and how are they to be
| clothed upon such a miserable stipend, we in
ouire Do not the great wrongs practiced
upon them in this particular, cry aloud tt
| Heaven for vengeance2 Will not the so
called respectable women, who live in luxur,
and ease do something to aid the unfortunate
of their own sex2 Will they not step forwar,
and lend their influence to alleviate the sui
ferings of their less fortunate sisters2
Do they imagine that going to church, al
rayed ia purple and fine linen, and attendin
lew meetings during the week, yelept sew
ing circles where scandal is the presidn
genius will AIRY them to heaven? ? If the
do they will come far short When the
stand before Just God, will not the questio
be put to them Have you fed the hungr
and clothed the naked2 Have you done an
thing to relieve the distress of your poc
sisters or have You been proud, arrogant an
selfish p
The misfortune is that these poor SEWN
r girls must be negroes to get the sympathy
the Abolition agitators.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-25
The RaoheIor,s wish.

We find in an old English periodical long
since extinct the following wish of one who
was not of the "crusty' sort, which is recon-
mended to the serious contemplation of such
as do not desire to come under the liabilities
of the conscription act The sentiments are
superior to the poetry;
l. An amiable partner to soften my cares.
,. Thousands year to support my affairs.
3. Dogs and gun, to HINT when incline.
4. Horses and chaise to indulge me and
mine.
8. Clever companions, large hearted and
merry.
G. Dishes each day, and six bottles of
sherry,
Z. Beds in my house for my friends at their
leisure
8 Something or other to add to their
pleasure,
o. Pounds in my pocket when cash Ire
quire.
10 Health, Gne brats-and no more ]
desire.