davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-19
Third Congressional District in
Democratic COuucil.
PEACE MEETING AT DCBT0CE.

SE.AO 3. n l. L - IA ID ~
4 Mass CONVENTION q Democrats
:. appointed 70 be he, at Dubuque on
:nc 25,h Of this month. This Conven
:ioa is one which will De at once an
a,aor to the popular sentiment which
prompts it, q warning Of their near es:
luties to the powers ~.ich tyrannical-
~ assume to govern US; AID stumb-
ling-block in tn e way Of the shoady
and bowling, quasi bunbug loya!ists,
~ho are riding the wronged, deluded
people Of our country to irretrevatle
ruin. We rejoice at the news Of con-
vcnt,ons Of this character over the fer
tile prairies aad magnificent bluffs of
the Mississippi valley. They tell US
that at length, and earnestly, the
heart Of the people is stirring to Pm
immediate and per manens awakening.
Long enough and patiently enough,
have We lain supincly, trusting to the
educating principle Of our matchless
system and theory Of .goveramrnt, hug
ging In vain the delusive phantom Of
hope; till the sneaking, cat-pac.d, pre-
'entious, abolitionizing tyranny of tae
land. has almost bound u. as a people
hand and foot. In contemplating the
momentous history Ct the four years
last pnst: how forcibly comes to Us the
convict on that the proud Governiaen-
til fabric reared by CUR fathers, is
fast c,,mLling to the dust! We can
trace the dilapidations step by step.
We can mark the Illustrations Of
Deaths effaciug fingers: inch by inch
We can read the narrowing and desc
lating truth fact by fact, a1.i cause by
effect; tina: this most colossal uonu-
nent Of civilization, the American
government and the American people
stc becoming basely subject 70 reign
Vt Terror, ana to the dominion Of nil
i:ary dictatorship. There yet remains
ihe ballot box. Remains the ballo,
box? We do not but many sage men
do doubt if even the ballat b cx IN pu-
rtty is LETT TO us. Heaven in mercy
aaye US ia the day, when it can lie ,.o
longer said, that to resist usurpation
and unconstitutional executive action
We have not:
"A weapon strongcr set,
and drmer than the h;.yonet,
A weapon which comes down a. still,
as Mew flakes fall upon the go d.
And executes eresman's will,
As lightning does, the will Of Godr'
AS peace men. as calm, constitution
lovin G, Uulon men, we meet in coun,
oil at D Dubuque on the 25th day G
august 1854. Let it be a day memo,
sble in our free, outspoken devotion
the God.given institutions of our Fl
theirs. We will abide their wisdom
wo will tread trustfully in their foo1
steps, and leave the result to tho 81
lightened judgment Of the world, an
- TIA overriding Providence Of hi,
.':,d xhaso hands arc the keys Of life
ADD dvstA. :
Tho following arc the names Of y
cnmmittna An arranuereAnts ~ kh
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-19
NOTICE.

Ny wife Nancy M. Starkie having left
my bed and board without cause or provoca-
ton, oil persons are hereby notified not to
trust or harbor her On my accouut.
Howard g., Iowa JOSEPH sTARKiE.
Aug ., 1854,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-19

"You bachelors ought to be taxed"
said l4ay to resolute eyader of the
moose matrimonial. Il agree with you
madam" vas the reply; bachelorism
is great luxury
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-19
COERCION BOTE WAYS.

The people Of the North have to be
coerced i-to the army in order to co.
cree the people Of the south back into
the Union. It is doubtful whether
the northern people like the coercion
any better than the Southern.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-19

Why do the determinations Of mar
ried couples resemble the sound Of
waves on the seashorel
Because they are the murmurs Of
the TIED.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-19

ieets is heucelorth to be stimulated b.
rhistlc, and as the emergency that
calls for the adoption Of this instru-
aent seems to be great ma immi nent.
the inspiration Of portentu Justly is Civ
en- it, and the whistle is double. 1t is
very wonderful invention. 1t seals
the fate of all copperheads, who, in the
following correspondent from ''loyal"
headquarters, may read their impend-
ing fate.
GRAND NATIONAL Council
CHAMBER.
L. L. A. WAsHlNGToN, ID. G.,
March Is, 1854.
DEAR s,R-At meeting Of the ex-
ecutiyc committee of THE league held
in Washington FEBRUARY ., 1864 the
signal whistle suhm.,tel by Messrs,
Banks & Is others, acas unanimously
appr0red as The sisnaIof The order
and is Hsreby recommended as such.
The grand President and the nation
al executive committee have arranged
with the proprletors Of the patent for
thls invention. Messrs, Banks e.
Brother. for the full and exclusive con-
troll thereof, and have taken satisfacso
ry bonds that it shall he furnished only
to members Of the League, and to those
only through the proper officers.
The sound is So distinct ana peculi-
AZ that it can be herd great distance
and readily distinguished. 1t is IN
tended 10 be used only IN cases Of
danger, 'rten help is essential, Or
IN emergec"y req"ire'ns a prompt
gathering Of the order.
J. NJ. EMU NDS, G. P.
". r. IRWIN, G. r. s,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-19
Kun Away!

IN the morning of the 7th day Of August
- 1864 Frank George Hubbard; aged
eleven years, with black hair, gray eyes,
f,eckelsd face and large of his age, left my
residence in jamestown Howard County
Iowa. RE was supposed to have been law
fu lily bound to me on the Goth Of 'ct., 1853
forbid any one trusting or harboring hiE.
on my account for shall not pay the char.
ges. LEVI J. FOX.
A ug. 10th 1864.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-19

Goods line, Of our thriving and pros
porous village have sold their stock t,
Mr.. Dickermsn of DEBORAH
G. w. Pierce at the old Pioneer
Store has Just received q largo ant
y~li ed assortment Of new goods. HI
is sadly IN need Of room but his goods
make q very favorable appearance
consij erirg he i, so crowded, 1t is
,urv in keeping with the adage
"a Nttle hosse seN filed"
The new firm OF Moon & Hunt have
also received fresh supply of Dry
goods, their Flannels, Prints, Shee.
iASs, Denims &c, are not surpassed
in this market either in Quantity or
qualify
A newly organized band favored our
citizens with some choics selections Of
music last evening in the way Of a
seIcuadc Their selections were very
appropriate and Oh account Of their
melody and harmony were peculiarly
fitted for The occasion.
INFORMATION OF HEsslASs The
Albany -irguS in tho reply to the
question, "!iow Massachusetts, re
cruits!' says.
Last Saturday, Bremen steamer
arrived at Boston with 700 male emil
grants every one ofwhcm, it is said,
was pre-engaged fer The Boston quota
hv the GoYenor's agents abroa1.'
This Is Hes slams once more with q
vengesrce!
The Newburryport Herald, in refer
snce to this same topic remarks;
We wonder where the Wide Ava
kes Of 1861 area
Tie backwariness Of the men in
this State, chiefly concerncdin getting
up this war, vho now resort TO every
iespicable device to escape themsel-
yes from its inevitable perils, IS per-
haps the most disgraceful incident In
the history Of markind.--It should be
tltundered in their ears by every brave
ana honest man. Where are the Vide
Awakes of 1861! Where arc the 10y
al Leagues? Where are the able bod
led abolition:sts! Where are all those
who are for the vigorous prosecution
# the war.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-19
J. J. CLEMMER, New Oregon.
NOTICE OF TAX-SALE.

Parties owning timber lots in the grevs
near New Oregon will take notice that IN.
less the taxes on the same are forthwith
paid up, the lots will be sold for the taxes
Prompt attention to this call will allen
save costs, and penalty Of sale.
Dated New Oregon July AZ. ,lf6A
: III A. 81, COWAN.
Treaaurcf Of Howard Co.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-19
The Massil'on O.
lhresk!nr Machine,
Rub,e's hnprcred One WI e"'ea Req
per and Itoo- Wheeled Nowsy'
CGmbiHeR.

PHARMACEUTICAL by i.isseii -.
We would call the farmers especial at
tcntirn to this new comb nation, some of
which were introduced throug hout the
northwest last season, and wherever used
gave universal satisfa cton both as Reaper
and Mo,csr, and proved to be just Whist has
always Been wanted by tae farmer la the
manufacture of this combined machine Wa
have overcome difficulty that hes hereto
iore existed with al! combinations. l! is SO
constructed that'whilc roapns all the NOV,
ms apparatus is laid .sds--use but one OF
the large driving wheels which mnkes the
reaper very desirable for farmers who have
light teams hasno side draft; is We'll bal
,anced. It is a light and durable one-whecl-
cd reaper, designed for nothing else but for
cutting grain.
Two-Wheeled Mower Attachment
By the use Of O few bolts, the reaper plat
form, is taken off, an additional large grouaS
wheel is put on, and n steel flexible cutter
bar attached, which makes two-whcc ed
mower unsurpassed or equaled by any NOW
err now before ths public We claim for
this combined machine q superiority over
oil others, from the fac. of iss being splen.
did ons-wheeled reaper and two-whesled
mower. Farmers are invited to call aad
examine them before going elsewhere.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-19
FRIDAY, AUGUST. -, 1864.

.'scHr2oor IiesterH Rcil1"0p.
On .ni nncr H-rch 2lst. 81 Trains
~.i! leave and arrive as follows Saturdays
">eestoi.
Tra.va Ls2ge,
y EsGrssor, SEQ AN
aanana. S:oNr. NJ Or srri7al Q! Stages
I'ra'nx -lrr2ps.
NsSr"sor ace PM
.'oasna. oO3k N connecting with stages
MILWAUKEE PR. pC CHEN RAILWAY.
rSrASTHRE TENS.
Asil and nav Express Pass. &c.. 600 ). NJ.
Mint and EXPRESS Pass .......lo:i IN
ARRIVES II. - CsEs.
al snd Dev Express Pass. SS3 P. n.
\;sSt ant E..Yrsss Pass .........l5 4 N.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-19

Clark 4. Son, the proprietoss o. one
II the leading Houses in The Dry
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-19

mass meeting ut Dubuque; every dem
ccras and i3Tsr Of his country should
ge:
Thomas Levins, John Thompson,
Lambert koy;s>,. ~. Lewis, II A.
Reoncy. Plus Emerson, \. A Mallory
J. c Burns, T. Morgan, y A. Cooper
i. Go,,schaik. \. NcCann, J. a
Koch. VIM. Smith. Samuel Va Ct.
Geo. y. Sc2tt. Iahn Sumnser, }. II.
Rackeyhv;J II. Emerson, Il. O'Ru"n:
". Ashley Jones. and Horace futile
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-19

A vigorous ana manly MANIFESTO,
ever the names Of B. z. Wa!e and II.
Winter Davis, appears II cur Eastern
papers. Recurring the history Of
the Presidents proclamation Of July 9Th
Of the present year, these gentlemen
give the President and his usurpaticns
the most severe end we'll deser
7ed rebuss. TIE II anifesto which is
a rich paper for the coming campaign,
closes IN the following words:
Such are the fruits Of this rash and
fatal act Of the Presidsnt- Blow at
the friends Of his administration, at
the rights of humanity, and at the
principles Of republican government.
The Presiden: has greatly presumed
on the forbearance which the support
ers of his administration have SO long
practiced, in view of the arduous con-
alct in Which We are engaged, and the
reckless ferocity Of our political oppo-
nents.
But be must understand that our
support IS Of a cause and no: Of a man;
that TIE authority Of Congress is para
mount ard must be respected; that the
whole body Of the Union men Of Con-
gress will not submit to be inpeache ell
by him Of rash and unconstitutional
legislation; and if he wishes cur sup
port he must conine himself to his ex-
ecu:::ve duties-to obey aud execute.
not make the laws to suppress hy
.rms armed rebellion, and leave polit-
zeal reorganization to Congress.
1.-THE supporters Of the government
fail to insist upon this, they become re-
sponsible Tor the usurpations which
they fail to rebuke, and ere justly liza
able to the Indignation Of the. people
whose rights and security, are commit
ted to their keeping, they sacrifice.
Let them consider the remedy 70.
these usuroa'ions, and; having found it.,
fearless!y execute it.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-19
3. F. WADE
Chairman Senate Commute.
II. WINTER DAVIS.


Chairman Commute House Of Rep
resenta.ivos on the Rebeliious States.
Senator Wade IS chailna Of the I.
s. Senate committee and Henry Win
ter DAVIS, Chsi.man Of the House Com
mittee on the subject Of the treatment
Of the Rebellious States.
These two distinguished Republic.
ans, who have heretofore firmly upheld
all the uncons titutiona! anu arbitrary
measures of Mr.. A. Lincoln, now sud
denly become mulish and balky
They kick in the traces. They helped
to raise storm oftyranny which they
are poverless to quelk The abolition
car has by their aid acquired such i'm
petus that ordinary breakers are use
less. 1t is refreshing to see the vince
horses IN the Lincoln team suddenl,
become restive, no doubt the President
will think them lisht-headed to-
highly fed. But then he can't AZ
ltsfd to ss0ap just ,,ow.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12
An UnkInd Tear.

When used TO tend store at the "Reg.
ulato-," in Syracuse the old man comes
round Que day. and says be-
. Boys. the one that sells the most 'twixt
now and Christmas, gets a vest.pattern."
May be We didn't work for that vest
pattern tell you there were some tall
stories told in praise of goods Just about
that time but the tsllest talker and the
one that bad mcrs cheek than any Of Us " as
@ certain Jonah Squirss, who roomed Nth
me. He could talk dollar ont of mans
pocket when the man had intended to spend
only q sixpence; and the womau-Lord
bless you-they just handed over their
pocket book to him and let him Law out
what he liked for them.
One night Jonah woke me up with. "By
Josh, old fellow. If you think that ere's got
any cotton 10 it, Pll bring down the sheep
it vas cut from and make him swear his
own wool 'Twont weir out either-wore
pair Of pants that kind o. stuff myself for
Eve years, and they're as good DOW as
w5eo fret put 'em on Take it at thirty
gents. and I'll say you don't owe me any
thing. Eh TOO dear Well, call il TWEEN.
ty-eigbt cents. What dye sayf Shall I
tear it . All right, tie Q bargain I"
could feel Jonah's hands playing about
the bed-clothes for an instant, then rIp I
tear went something or another, and'I
hid my head under the blankets, perfectly
convulsed with laughter, and sure that
Jonah has torn the sheet from top to bots
tom. When woke up the next morning l
found-slss, unkiudest tear of all-thst
the back of my night-sbirt was split from
tail tOlcohsr- baDdl
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12
An Omcer's Blunder.
An army correspondent writes:

- an army correspondent writes:
Lieutenant K, of our regiment, is
dismissed. and has gone home. but be will
be long remembered by the man, be was
90 sociable With them, and always good
natured in Style of address. It was, 'How
are you, my good. souls = OF INV good
telloWs,' On all occasions. He was a man
of considerable rim. but bis education was
poor, and he sometimes made lauebable
blunders 10 conversation, partly through
ignorance. and partly through carelessess,
For instance: While our regiment was
steaminR over the bar, at S., be ac-
costed the captain of the boat with:
well. captain, are we going to get safe
ly over the bar With this tidei'
de was answered.in the Affirmative,
K now looked over the rail at the
water, and ssked:
How many Ji~loughs deep is shis water,
captain 2
Some Of our boys. who came from the
same town with &, tell the followino
story Of him:
K was walking down the street one
evening, when he met friend, who ac-
cOsted him with:
i shall expect to see you.st the Isvee,
at the ball, to night
'Oh. yes; am going.' answered r,
That's right. said his friend; and be
sure to bring lady with you.'
We'll, l will go homo and insmH nv
vile. and If Rhe Won't 90, i will get a.
mdnfituts.'
IL Is perhaps needless to cay that 4
meant TO consult bis wife, and il che could
not 60, he would get q substitute.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12
Buying wife.

Speskingsof marriage, recalls talk with
our drsgOmsn on our Vey., to the ancient
Pyramids.
well, Mabsmst,' said to him, U. see
all the women have thsf faces covered /:
bow do you manage the matter When Won
think of getting married. Didn't. YOU
wife,
No, sir. not till / was married .hut
when | thought that perhaps should like
to marry her, ! sent my mother ur NV
sister, you know. to see her; and if nv
mother or my sister tell me sbe have big
neck, or an ugly face. or 10 too fat. or IL
detormed, or is not any good looking, then
don't marry her, You know. But If thew
tell me her goOd looking. and is all right.
then ask her father if may have her,
you kuOw.'
BIT what about her own conseuti Did
any body ask that
'Oh, no compel her. If her not willing.
Der father not force her, you know
'Thars ell right, certainly; what price
is usually paid 2
OBJ. MT always the same; hundred
pounds, NIFTY pounds, twenty pounds, ten
pounds-diferent prices, you know
How much, for example, did 700 pay
for yours!
Twenty pounds
We'll, what do you. think about NJ;
did you make good bsrgaiDr
Her
DO you think now that she was worth
IS much as thstf
Al this be shrugged bis shoulders 10 the
peculiar way common TO Germans ItAl-
iaDs, and some Orientals.
'Oh, didn't care for the money it's my
religioD,you know to pay for my wife; and
] pay twenty pounds
bad quizasd him sufficiently, and the
desired ihfDE1stiog vas oUsiikst 4
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12
why Mr.. LIncOIn should No, n.
Re.eIected.

A correspondent Of On eastern papsr
gives the following rsssons why Mr.. Lin.
coin should not be reelected.
1st. He is ct heart Q secessioRfst On
January 14th, I848, be made > speech in
Congress, in which be siad: "Any people.
any where, being inclined and having the
power, have right to rise up, and shake
OF the existing governments and form q
new one that will suit them better.D
"a. He has violated bis pledge to the
people. 10 July 1861, Congress passed
resolution, which was adopted By him, in
these words: THAT this war 10 noI Wseed
in any spirit Of oppression, or for any pur-
pose OF cooqdsIt.or subjugstioD, for the
purpose OF overthrsWIng or interfering
With the rights or established institutions
ct the States. bnt to maintain she uuprem.
acy Of the constitution"
Sd. He has violated The constitution
which he took Q solemn oath 10 support.
In ways Without number. HE emnncipa-
ton proclamstions which he has Issued. be
himself acknowledged be had no power to
TO do.
Alb. He has suspended the habeas cor.
t,tts in States whore there was no necessity
for it.
9Th. He has caused to be srrestsd and
imprisoned citixeps for expressing their
candid opinion as to the acts of the Ad.
minietration, without allowing them trial
by jury, aud hes afterwards discharxed
them without attempting to produce Spy
charges against them.
9th. He bas muEslOd the mouth and the
press in . more arbitrary manner than
any despot in Europe.
7th. He has prolonged the var for the
purpose ct collecting great army to aid
end assist him to . reelection a. Presi.
dent, ty the point Of the bayonst.
9th. de haE sent armies 20 Florida and
Louisians for the purpose Of organising
new States for the purpose Of voting for
him for the next Presideut--and BY 40 doe
ing twenty Thousand men have lost their
liVes.
y: He has equandered millions upon
millions OF the public moueys to.coIonise
and support the negroes and haIsno sym.
psty Tor the white soldiers who ore Glain
oy thousands 10 the army.
IOth He has organized an srmv of me-
groes and forced them from plantations
where they could have raised food. for the
army ana have supported their families
VINO are now starving and dying.
l1th lie has initiated Q System Of e..
travuRance and corruption 10 the conduct
OF the war which will, sooner or later, over.
throw eur government.
18th. Before be was elected be declared
himself against the election Of Presi-
dent for the second tern. He be, violated
this pledge. and now says that ID was all
joke.
18th. Being suddenly raised from the
CANNON walks Of life toahs highest honor
10 the gift Of the ma ton, be became vain
and pufed mp, and keeps CORPS of sol.
diere az body guard which no other
President ever did.
l4th. He has set q set eff fanatics and
shoddy contractors and ell kinds Of specu.
iatore for his advisers. and they fatter bin.
which pleases bis vanity. and makes him
think be 10 the greatest man in the world.
he will soon wake up and ind in ell thes.
taings ajoke, a1d honest Old Abe win 90
Gown to p1sterity 3 q at joker and moth.
ing more,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12

: How many Thousand females who once
cherished the expectation of filling splen.
did stssion 10 life. have been reduced 10
the necessity Of exerting themselves to
gain q subsistence
You all are probably acquainted With
such you may. perhaps, have heard il
remarked OF them that their trials have
rendered their characters more interesting
and valuable, by throwing them upon
their own resources.
Those of you who now enjoy prosperity
may have nOfesr that your situations will
ever chsDsej you may not conceive the
possibility of suffering t6ossFeverses which
you have witnessed 10 others.
But riches are PFoserbialIy festipe; q
storm ct sea may wreck the freiRhted zee.
scion which families depend for wealth. /;
hre may consume property; the failure OF
Sothersspsy involse the ohanSeIs of trade
may oe'turned; manufacturing INTERESTS
mey decline, or landed estates nay sink 10
value upon these end thousand other
chsnces does the uncertain tenure of
Worl5ly wealth depend.
Let those who set themselves M above
others because they have more of the goods
OF this world, remember these things.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12
THEnB is NO Death.

There is no death The stars go down
To rise upon some fairer shore,
And bright In Heavens Jeweled crown
They shine forever more.
There is no death The dust we tread
Shall change beneath the summer showers,
To golden grain or mellow fruit,
Or rainbow tinted flowers.
The granite rocks disorganiEe,
To feed the hungry moss they bear;
The frost leaves daily life
From out the viewless sair.
There Is no death the leaves may fall,
The flowers may fade and pass away
They only wait, through wintery hours;
The coming of the May.
There is no DEATH An angel; form
Walks DER the earth with sill ent tread,
He bears our loved things away,
And then we call them 'dead''
lie leaves our hearts all desolats-
He plucks our fairest; sweetest flowers
Transplanted into bliss, they now
Adorn immortal bowers
The bird-like voice whose joyous tones
Made glad this scene of sin and strife,
Sings now IN everlasting song
Amid the tree of lifei
And where He sees a smile too bright.
Or hearts too pure for faint or vice;
He bears it TO that world light
To dwell in Paradise.
Born in that undying life,
They leave US but to come again;
With joy we welcome them the same.
Except in sin AID pain.
And ever near us, though unseen,
The dear, Immortal spirits tread;
For all the boundless Universe
Is life-TbGre are no dead!
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12
GOOD FOR EVE

'MaDs,' said little Annie. 'bfesse give
me t'Oo apples for lunch. want to give
one to Jane Wood
Certainly, my dear but Why do you
want to give Jsne Wood one, said Der
mother.
Because, mans, she stole one oct Of nv
basket yesterday, and ! want her not to Be
any more, tor our teacher told ~ that il
We are sincere ia praying. Lord lead I'd
not into temptation: we should not oulV
Keep out Of she way evil oufselves, but IN
70 keep others from being tempted and 1
think If l give Jane an apple she will not
be tempted to stsal.'
Tne; spple was given. spd little while
attsF Jane said to Annie, looking very
Won't you please to take this apple back
sgaln ] supposs il is mine now, a. you
ki0o'y gave y g me, and want TO pay
the, one ] stole from you yesterday. s.
Jansneyer Stole sesin. Apnie,s kind.
nee saxnf hss. ~