davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-07
Fire! Fire Fire !

Hear the loud alarum bells
BrRZen bells!
nat 2 tale OF terror now their turbulency tells
IN the startled ear of night
low they scream cut their alright!
Toe much horrifed to sECa'z
They can only Shrek, shriek
Out Of tune,
fire,
In a mad expostulation with. the deaf and frantic
fire
Leaping higher, higher, higher,
With desperate desire,
and = reaOlpte endeavor,
Now-uOW to sit or never,
By the side of the pale-faced moon.
., the bells, bells, bells,
What tale their terror tells
CT Despair !
How they clang, clash, and roar
What horror they outpour
On the bosom of the palpitating ai.l :
Yet the ear it fully knows,
By the twanging,
And the changing,
How the danger eb8s audfowsI
Yet the distinctly tells,
In the jangling,
And the wrangling,
How the danger sinks and swells,
By the sinking the swelling in the anger OF the
bells
Ofthe bells
OF the bells, bells, bells, bells,
Bells, bells, BELLS
In the elamor and the clRngor of the bells.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-07
Tbe Fable Of De Rain Drop.

There was once farmer who had large
field Of corn, and narrowed and weeded it
with great care and on this field he de-
pended for the support of his family. But
after he had worked SO hard, he saw the
corn begin to wither and drOop for want If
rain; he thought he should lose his crop
He felt very sad, and went every day to
look at his corn, and see if there was any
hope of rain.
One day as he stood there looking at the
sky. and almost in despair. two little rain
drops up in The clouds over his head saw
him, and one said to the other, "Look at
that poor farmer, 1 feel sorry for him he
has taken such pains with his field of corn,
and now it is all drying up I wish could
do him come good.
Yes" said the other, ''but you are
only little rain drop; what could you do
You can't wet even one hillock.'
"Well, said the first. "to be sure
can't do much but I can cheer the farmer
little at any rate, and 1 am resolved to do
my best; I'll 60 to the field and show my
good viii, if can do no more SO here 1
60 % And down went the rain-drop, and
came. spat on the farmers nose, and fell on
/ a stalk Of corn.
Dear me- said the farmer, putting his
finger on his nose, whats that A rain
drop. Where did that come from do
believe we shall have a shower"
The first rain-drop had no sooner started
for the field than the second said:
well, ifyou 60. I believe I viii go too
50 here come, % and dropped on another
stalk.
By this time a great many rain-drops
had come together to hear what their com
panions were talking about and wher
they heard them and saw them coming tc
cheer the farmer and water the corn, one o
them said
''If you're going on such a good errand
I'll 90 too, and down he came. "And I, ,
said another, ''and land Lane
l." and so on till whole shower Of then
oime, aud the corn was wa.eled, and j
grew and ripened, all because the first lit
lie rain-drOp determined to do what j
could.
Never be discouraged, children, becaua
you can't do much. Do what you can
Angels can do 40 more.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-07

Josh Billings says: Il never bet emmy
stamps on the man who IL always telling
what he would have did if'he had been
thare. have notised that this kind never
sit thare."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-07
Learning q Trade.

The New York San has an article under
the heading of Royalty learning Trade, ="
which might Justly be commended to tie
attention Of our young men, The writer
says:
That probably three boys out of four
prefer TO enter The counting room, OF fnd
a place behind the counter. under the de-
lusive idea that they will in this way stand
higher in the social scale than if they be-
come carpenters or painters. There aIe
probably hundreds Of clerks IN this city,
at The present time, who are out of en-
ployment, and wodld gladly accept situa-
tions at from twelve TO fifteen dollars per
week, when if they had taken the wiser
course Of acquiring a trade, their services
would be in demand at double these rates.
Merchants Advertising for clerks or sales
men will be oYeFrun with applicants, even
where the positions offer small pecuniarv
inducements. Why one form of labor
should be considered So much more honor
| able than another, We are at loss to I'M
derstand. In Europe this distinction does
not exist in SO great degree. It is the
custom in Prussia for the sons of the royal
family to be instructed in some handicrafi,
! The present crown Prince, and heir to the
! Prussian throne, selected the printers
trade, and probably, If in some unimagi-s
nable reverse Of circumstances crowns be-
come at a discount, he could earn a fair
living as compositor. The young Prince
Imperial of France is being instructed in
the same trade, under the charge OF an
adept in the ant. Whether this is ca.
price Of the young gentlemau, or part of
the imperial scheme of education, tits GER
taiuly a very sensible arrangement. Phe
career of Prince Eugene may be as event
ful and changeful as that OF his father, and
he may yet find the ability to do some-
thing useful not without its advantages
1t would be well if our rich men would
display the Same good sense aud foresight
Too often their sons are brought up with
no other view than that of spending for.
tunes which their fathers have aocumula-
ted, and should these be lost, by specula-
tion or otherwise, tho heirs expectant are
thrown upon The world with expensive
taste, and no means of earning even the
necessaries of life. A good trade tho
roughly acquired. would not only give a
sense Of security, but the time spent in
acquiring it would promote physical vigor,
and employ time which might otherwise
t be spent in some form of dissipation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-07

CHATTASooGA.-Chatt must be a
hard place. The citizens were composed Of
such hard set Of cussess that Brownlow
had to send a Metropolitan Police TO take
charge Of them and attend 70 the election
OF city officers Finding that wouldn't do,
be next sent a company Of loyal militia to
attend 70 the election q State officers
Finally, last Saturday night it become ne.
cessary for the United States army 10 stem
IN and 'a9e care that The loyal militia aud
police both didn't break the law. Amt
We the devil? asks the CHATTANOOGA LZ,;oa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-07

Two thousand lambs perished in a storm
one day last week in Walwortb, county,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-07

an oia fniser- who was 10 oiousr for
ssh-deniai' was one day asked Why he
was so thin.
Il do not know" said the rniser. IL
nave lI1ea various means for getIing fatter,
but without success"
Have you tried victasls 90 inquired the
friend.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-07
Brownlow as Chaplain-BoW He Made
it Paw.

Soon after Parson Brownlow entered the
Federal lines, in 1862, he went to Cincin-
natl, where he was lfonized, and delivered
several lectures or speeches. To these ad-
mission fees were charged, and it was said
at the time he realized large sums of mon
ey. At this time Hon. Lewis D. Camp
bell shad just raised regiment, and think
ing that fighting parson" would be the
right man, it is understood that he used
his influence with the Governor of Ohio 10
have Brownlow appointed Chaplain to his
regiment, in which he succeeded. Brown
low accepted willingly. But instead ol
performing the duties of his position, he
made tour of several of the Northern
States-wrote out and arranged for the
publication of his Book" By which he
also realized a large sum-and never saw
his regiment after he left Cincinnati. a
all events he never preached to il or pray.
ed to it. Yet or his return he claimed pay
as Chaplain. aud, 1 suppose, got it. Thi:
I is nv recollection of ths facts, and in re-
/ cent conversation with a member Of the
regiment this statement is confirmed
These facts illustrate phase IN your Gov
ernor's character which it would be vel
for your people to know aud reflect upor
before voting for him again. P.
Mark Twain says that to ''see q lovely
girl Of seventeen with her saddle on he
head, and her muzzle on behind, and hel
veil just covering the end Of her nose, com,
! tripping along n her hoopless. red bottom
cd dress, like churn on fire, is enough t,
set a mar Wild"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-07

shall have your hand % said an ex-
quisile to belle, as the dance was about 70
commence.
with allmy heart" was the soft re-
spouse.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-07

Washington etiquette has some peculiar.
tiles. Strangers are expected to call on
the persons whom they wish to know In
return they receive a card, and, if eligible,
an invitation. The wives Of Senators
must be called upon by the wives Of Rep
resentalives. On no account must this
ceremonial be reversed or omitted, no
matter how intimate the parties may have
been at home. When one goes to make a
call he must turn down the corner of his
visiting card. Should be omit doing so
he would be held to have sent it by SER
want, and not TO have called in person.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-07

"MIour GET STUBBORN" Tile reason
given in the debate in the Senate recently
why Congress should not force negro suf-
frage on the Northern States as we'll as on
the Southern. is somewhat refreshing
The former, it was said, might get stub
born, and refuse to submit to it." We arc
glad to see that the present Congress, af
terall, think there is some limit to their
authority. Having the South in their
power, they can put anything upon her
they choose, butsthey are afraid to try ne
gro suffrage on their own people, notwith-
standing there is not one black man to Eve
hundred whites among them. The truth
is this: negro suffrage. even to the unap-
preciable extent that it would be felt at tie
North, ia distasteful and odious 70 the
Northern people who are 80 ready to Iut
itupon.us, it and these members Of Congress
are afraid Of losing their places il they of
fer the people Of the North such an indig-
nifty. What beautiful set Of demagoues
they are !
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-09

and while scouting a ralnableand attractive COLI
lection of ieadinu Tor nj neln hers the family,
They may thus place in Two more b1us eholds "a
religious journal which, wilt DO .nTiuipoltant MD
In promoting gensfat Intelligence and in mold.
ing moral and religious chHractei.a MOI one
knows how easily new subscrib1s may tho 'obr
tanned IN any new community till the trial Is
made .isyo b5iEg9t9 WsH To fdaH a. ia nrlH on
Whether our prospectus has promised more
than will he found in HUpsGnOLD kEA DIN may
,bejudged from the following R0tes, among the
many to the same effect which we hate Already
race al t5I tfft afutari 4syaf4 F3NIy 30 d9atl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-09

The wonderful 1exibiiity and great comfort and
pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
skirtwill be experienced patiti ularlyinal crowd.
ed assemblies, operas, carriages. railroad cars.
church pews, arm chairs. .fpr pgowenade and
house dress. al thestft CAP brs bIded whepii IN
use to occupy small sAre "a easily and consefll
iehtly as silk or muslin dress, an inval liable
quality In crinolmeoDot found in any'single
spring skirt.
lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort
land greatcohve niencd of weufiag the l,upex FL.
iptic steel spring skirt for single day will new.
e. afterwards willingly dispense With their, uses
For children, misses and young ladies they, are
superior to all others. ''''
Z They will not bend or ,break. like the ,sirfate
spring, but will Preserve their perfect and grace
tn shape when three ., four ordinary skirts will
covered Sssn a R psss ss H1Gps
The bottom rollEhre notlonB double springS, hut,
twice (or donbejcosered; presenting them from
wearing out ween dragging down stairs I'D
7, The Duplex Eiipticas great favoite With alb
ladies and is universally recommended by the
Eashidn Magakines. as the standantskirt Of this
fashionable world.
To enjoy the following inestmabe ad yantares.
IN crinoine, VIZ: superior quality. perfect man.
ufacture, stytshsfiape aud finish nexibility dur
rabiity, comfort and economy, enquire f0f j. W
BradleFs DouplelEpipuc or double spring skis
aud bcAne Sson get tbe actfnihekifdcE IJUUl
ICAUf1oS.-Tp guard against imposition be par
ticular to hpths Chat eisirtf offered Az Daplex
hove the red Ink stamp, viz: 81. ". ABradleys
b D%plez Hllepis te yg s
that every hoop will admit a pin being passed
through the centre. thus reyealbts flje; two 4or1
double) springs braided together therein, Which
is the secret Of their 6exibilty, and strength, ~,
and combina ion not to be found in any other
skirt. - RI - ~ IN Il
alp sold thfudgliodt tic tnited States aud else
where, Al Gr,,,. gil,uyr sk,,a 4
Manufactured by the sole owners Of the paten.
Sni3 VESTS nIfAidfEY &EARY. n
0; ChalnbrtsS ~ 4 81 Reade SIS ~ W.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-09
EsricEI for sale.

VHE suisslfbe,s wish 10 give notice hat thtit
! I'd ain Of Brick are now ready fer sale, pgssyug
wishing to e them this fall vii! 10 vel 20 call
soon ,olIm3 hdK ENNANna LEBAJisAN.1 sdt
Vi Worthwhile, Oct, 30 1866. B. 44-tf, a., ~.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-09
s1ariiis,iri istratOr's Sale.

uHE subscriber having been duly licensed by
u the Probate GOurt,v the District OF l.alnoiie
Mil sell at pubic anetiDil atstheliofef.in VOL
fo,t Village, ON the 9th day Of February 1867.
u one clock r. NJ, the Home Farm, owned 'by
Abgail feliows. MT hetimegoi her, decea7e ,.snd
u that time occupied by her and her husband
l1arius tcllnwssl faying in Moicott,l aforesaid,
containing about lDO acrcs- + good land. situated
short distance IRON Az. Mo!cutt. q sstgfarm is
yell situated ana divided into woodland. pas
turags, moving pns tIllago. andt withp good
tuga pichafd. tahi farhl iwiA DO blt nlthe
highest bidder. Fart of pay will he required
dowh whom the deed Is given and FIVE .huhdred'
Jan lay. unttlthe first day Of January next Eotz
,JosEfu a. Wing, Adnr.
Woloott, Jan, Sd, 1861. ~, Iw3lu
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-09

s.fa, NAsuUA,-Ns II n, Dec Z, 1855 usl
Messrs. Ga1en James d Col feel inLeres ted
that thg 'tongtssationali-s ,u,ay. hsye Wider
circulation, aid ehcloiedyou viii find q $40, folI
fur new dbScyiberr IN this .pIpee. Pleaso send
copies q iloa5sh2la Recalling a. pgoroafd; 5r-,
sslq .ssExErsss Mia Rec q lsBG.aui
/, Pleise guA epcloscd SaI jO9ior ms fscrDd nesa
subscriber sInce you published the pro- pectus OF
Nogschold BEADING | shall be very glad 10 wei
CONC copy to my study, and rhall always be
very haplis. " reeute " Iewsubstriherto 80 good
paper Whenever have opportunity. -
WHAT LITrLE Folks ARE DoISG. ~,
.h;0 " HaNoRwAY, MEig Dec. " 1866. ~
Enclosed firm 1900 fdf two new Subscriptions
And please send a4l,oosito Mia -A1,4 4 am stif
at work and am in hopar to get quite number
lfiVie subscribers for your paper.
/, pa CLARA - ~ years old
Household Reading Is sent to any address by
mail oost paid on the receipt Of SOD, or cent
AZ q premium for two new sabseribef4 to thu.
Observation-Disclosures OIL ~ Gil tfHWfh nNh ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-09
rldGnAI ThoxM, Estate. MINOR.


STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate, eurth hold
LAaoiLLE DlsrRaef.a s. 2 sk'as JJhhsth. fhsaip
District, on the Sd day III jan. A. lspI. -
henro r. JanesS gQardfiI of ItsiaA fhomass
~ stowe, In SAID disuict. minor, cYcpIcrents Ltq
ibis court that itwIuit 'De Conducive to The
rheh she has IN slowe.Eaie ffsap q heir at
law Of Abigail T.. Thomas and Clarissa e. HON.
hs. late, ok stpwe,sfor the fariposcs Of putting
fhe PROCEEDS thsreef at intepestg pand Asks saia
ponrt TO grant him license to sell the same2tvge
as s spsGfe r. 4Sas Su in IN
a ohnsOn. on The 18th day Of Jan. 1861, ut ~
4 'cock, iam andieisgatthei' ordered That notice
Pc given to all concerned byTpablicption OF this
order three weeks successfully In ths, l.anlpiiis
yE of sssp ppiss yssSa eeiss XVII Is
cause to the antiLg Of said ilicehse. rrffS
BY the Court =. as,a,,i,s,ta no
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-09
,.s;y Aucatesls aYHM

('AME into my hands, by z DECISION q, tbs La
W mobile County Court, one stallion Horse,
and patent RON Gutter - The sanlelHiil be sold
by me, at Public Auction, ut the Hotel i'll Vol.
VII seoe s, Psa Oh vi ' taAs. HfAsasn a.
EmOre, Jan. |, 1867. Ilty,.,5i,I
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-09
d Household EsenslIIig.

d @N " ~ "''AD EvOTloNfL aFTICLEs.
ioahe prevailing tone ofsths work. Is Religious
but The aim has been to make an attractive book
for all meglbers VI, he tamilyA syo1D ahS Mia
responses from subscribers como In upon us
FROM all quarters. expressing nigh giatitcation
that selection 0t ithecheioest afticlesthat have
appeared IN there columns from the start, can
now be secured In a convenient ana permanent
iol nj o. OR readers. one aad all. can Obtain The
work by'Aending rs SIS .dU With the names VI u,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-09

p LPnoM isEys On. TOMB 81 : ~
1t is'a l,eahtiful book every *ay far surpasJ
sing my expectations, and giving one magnih
cent idea of the value oil the matter ontaned
in your paper. 1t is what the wise ones Of our
day cal a 1iecided success. has ,y'da3qt = 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-09
En- rfRnsljG0h Sale.

=" ~ OIEHsHhHSiJuSh s1sspS.Hh 0'bI3o~s
Also the place now occupied ibX 4besuhscriteI ,,b
situated about IA miles iron oHXfriNflfe. con!
tistng OF about 20 acfeS good land upon whichBns
is new, good house and barn
Gallon or address the sah5etibefat N6Ttfasdie,spa
Ju,y1a.se. 20 saiqsM AiiTSV2PSssSf'hh55 'iss!sf
MARTHA AND JU!.iA 4! APtrEBEE's1 sst ''a
STA TIE eEiv EG MDNT7uh IN spTSsase ,sr6urt a'
lia9oi!le Distpciss JhollfRAt siLe. RRI.bats 9,,s
Office In Jbhnsorlbhtl The 26tf dsgT Bec 1896.
AbeT Agi{ielee, tiqarqian Eiyha lh,so ARplevdW
eeand Jnia pplebee, minors. residing in Wa
teryillenn spi stlictg preicnEdtdT ebutCn"
that it would be CONDUCIVE to hg ipterstS Of bis .;
said @itris to selt an the reaitstJte weh they "a
have l,WateHi es In sgd GistUstmtea the Pur,uGs
pO.e Of putting proceeds Thereof at interest.
and asks said court tpogant LhiO license 1oaetI
the same g., ...,a . ,tt.:.4 t,,e
said applIcatons at the PIpAqle M8ct fl ]ohaTRUb
fson, on the "lst day OF Jan, next. and that
notsce hereof be giyenIto ali personE Interested q"
/ By the publication Of the same in the lamoille "a
NewsdeaeE newspaper rUbf!hed1 ut 'Fydc' '0D
park mevious 10 sad time apk0inted slpr haE-0fs
ing that they may object If they SEQ cause to >,
the granting Of >alaJlicense. fed noqu s9'i9smshi
,isYairlIIiuGO,aNNcTii NH muEEpijRaadterbua Rod
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-09
1lFKoM Rev. Dr.. 4 YpkRsoN.

which you send me, selec,ed fIom thr CoNGKE-
GAYIoSALIsT tQr the seventeen ears. past, an,
think il an admirable deIlgn well executed, IN
cry intelligent family viii tDu in IL inieresti1s
aud profitable reading and the religious pub
JIG Will thark you for this convenient addition
to our Christian literature.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-13
WANTED. $3.50 PER DAY.

A GENTS wanted, ladies and gentlemen in every
~ County in the Emitted States, TO sell the Ink
Powders OF the American Ink Company. The pow
der sells for forty cents per nd will ina Ike
INK enough to fill fifty bottles the size usually re.
tailed at ten cents per bottle. A smart agent can
sell gross of 1t day, and lear S27 20. The ink
can b" made from the powder in three minutes in
common boiling water. 1t is a perfect black ink
the best in the world. II flows easily does not cor
rode the pen particle, never gums up. is not in
JGTed 10y freezing, and its color will last forever
Every family IN America will buy il, as n package
Will last family for years, and in an be nadein
small quantities as wanted. With each gross we
send thousand circulars, with Testimonials from
cIergymcn, lawyers, teachers, merchants com.
mercia colleges. editors, 81 land Iheagent's name
on the bills. Only one person will be made agent
Tor county. The first one sending Thirty Dollars
tor gross, will receive il by return express to-
Eener with thousand circulars nd the right to
sell IN the county he she dCsignatcs. II Ithcrs
SEND Tor the same county, the money Y i'll be re.
turned 10 them free of expense. TO make sure one
had better les either of which
he or she will take Send for trade list and circu
lars II you dare the risk al waiting or send the
money for a gross. Letters addressed to the Nav.
or Postmaster, cashiers of the or the exprcss
agents Of this CITY, will show that the business is
hOnorably and squarely conducted An Ink Pow
der will be sent by mail to any address, free of
charge, on receipt of forty cents.
Address writing your aame. town, county and
State disIinCtly.
AMERICAN INK COMPANY. Manchester. n. H.
THOMAS w. LANE
Clerk for the Company and Special Agent.
June II, 1867.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-13
Latest From the Song Writers.

The man who ''Drempt dwelt in Marble
Halls has opened marble quarry and is
doing thriving business in getting out grave.
stones.
The author of Garry me back to old Vir-
ginia" has opened Il livery stable and is car
Tied back in his own conveyance whenever he
wants to be.
The man who sang Il am lonely since nv
Mother died. isn't quite SO lonely now The
old man married again, and his step-mother
makes it lively enough for him.
The author Of Life on the Ocean Wave"
is gratifying his taste for the sea by tending
a saw-mIli- lie 'rW be on the water.
The one who gave THE Old Folks at
Home" TO the world has recently taken them
to the poor house, as they were getting trou"
blcsOme.
The author Of 'Shells of Ocean is in the
clam business,
The man who wanted to kiss him for his
Mother" attempted to kiss his mother Tor him
the other day, and ham gave him wallopipg
flor his mother"
The one who walled so plaintivel7. "Do
they miss me at Home ?" was missing the
other day, together with neighbours wife
lie is missed by Il wife and seven children.
The author Of Three blind Mice" has
started menaGerie with them
The man who wrote Five o'clock in the
Morning found that no saloons were open
at Tint early hour where he could get his bit
tiers, 50 hc lies abed rather later now
''tiIvc me 4 cot in the valley love" has
got cot in the iniirmary. Mcin CottI
The man who sighed, Take me home ia
die, =" took DIR. kerr's System Renovatur, and is
now zine Ould Irish Gentleman"
Meet me BY moonlight alone" has left Of
meat and taken to drink
The author of Roll on, silver moon, " has
opened ball alley. Silver moon can't roll
OF his alley without paving for it.
The disconsolate one who sings, "Have
you seen my Maggie?' has heard of her
Another teller Informs him, through the mu.
sic store, that ''Naggie's by my side"
I'D offer thee this hand of mine" has
been sued for breach of promise.
80! Susanna" has settled with her al
length, and don't owe Susanna any more
The author of cold Arm Chair" is still in
the furniture business.
The one who pleaded Crock NE to sleep,
Mother. Rock Inc to Sleep" has at length
been gratiied His mother, yielding to his
repeated solicitations, picked up rock and
rorkeI him to sleep. He hasn't woke up yet
The one who asked, "Who will care for
Mother now ~ has finally concluded to take
care of the old woman himself, as no one else
seems inclined to DO so.