davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-02

.#aN's TEMPLE STILL OHE HUSpRED
a@l IarT IEAc EIGB.-L!cGtenant W ar
an officer Of the Royal Engineers, las
along ne past been engaged, at the
..rts" al English society, in making
-.@1a.yc explorations on the site OF Tue
-.Ap.e d. solomon, III Jerusalem, aud mas
ready made some startling discoveries:
~r '4s, /, j, stated, established by actuai
.- a>I4tlou that the south wall OF Inc
...ct enclosure winch contained the lem
sgo.l~o for more than hall rs dep'h
.r~. "A. accumulation Of rubDish-pFo-
.... ,.e ajla ol the successive buildings
.-.-t g.es crowned it--and that II oareo
Us ,.I5a.i3n the wall would present
.-.y...eu face ofao!id masonry OF nearly
% ic.l log2, and Tor a large portion Oh
~. distance more than $50 feet IN height
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-02
The Weather.

BALTIMORE, November 30.-There was
a slight snow here this morning.
AUGUSTA, GA, November 30.-There
was heavy freeze here last night. 1t has
been very cold all day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-02
.,,, of Ecnr Admiral S,oot

wv YORK. November 29.-Admirai
~. Drake S!oat died al his residence OF
... +, and Yesterday, aged eighty seven
He viii be buried on Sunday. Ad.
.r Slaa: entered the navy on the 18th
r...r.ry. !>0o, and received his com
mas ~.ar admiral on the 10Th of July,
II. has had seventeen years and six
.a.>>r!>~ry.yr, besides twenty wears
zee mua.h> on shore duty. He re.
..5 home from his last cruise in De.
aar. }SI1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-02
Mules anil Horses for Safe.

MULES AED dOE9ES.--th
III Jus, .rriy7a Ct III he ,. EX e sssSa
In stree ONg HUNDRED YOcNl ana $500
We'll R20BE 2,ULEs. 4lcoa 10: Il a1e YQCSu
HOSES suitable f3i ira pcrpor3s, which Will
cell Z, :2'r nI.css.
iovi,g mo attention u ths.,.rmsn and plant.
4rs q FORTH CaToipa md Virgins 10 this superior
70, y stsk. md proni2a sfteCl sAthfasi.cn .ss 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-02

.-> MINOR BaTTS At Work on RECON.
...rra>. John Minor Bolts, Of Virginia.
.-n. ra3r4ynrHg 10 assist the work OF
..y-r.n..ou In his State. He is irvine
-.4.l upo0 Congress To pass declara.
defining the reconstruction acts
=. 10 include members of the present
..,t..uual Convention in the list OF
........v>, Tie object berg 10 require
-..ags-i.ye conservative members OF
Convention 70 take the prescribed
The Conservative members, he
.>. eUao, take this oath, and will
...a.. c disqualified for acting as dele.
s.. ill., deems il necessary that these
.>a.,A.IycN should be gotten out of the
.easg, - he claims that it is their
ign ,5 &o all in their power to make the
..>.lDl!on so odiouS to the people
~ 1sacasc lis defeat when submitted to
n og ratification. Mr.. Bolts is urging
-ee,> 10 do this because General Scho.
d. ~4 n the question was brought before
decided that members of the Con
.ou were not State officers within tie
urr e the reconstruction law. He
lA4- the future success OF the
.e.u party can only h. insured by
a.w.>sjou Of the southern States under
control of the so-caIlcd loyal cle
...-A,3c York Hruid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-02
CYFrcg ytaGISIA CENTRAL RAILROAD Coax
RICHMOND, October l. 1897.

RICHMOND, October l, 1901
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Y On and after OCTOBER lsT the Mall Train
will be run between Richmond and stanton
daily. except on Sunday. aud on sunday between
achmcnd and GordonsvlIe. West OF stanton
tie Mail Train will leave for Cov!ngtnn on MON
DAYS WEDNESDAYS, snd FRIDAYS, and re-
turn alternate days.
Leave hlcnDond ...,............l..s.'.... a. r.
Leave Staunton for CovinSton...... S:S +.
Issys stsnnion for Richmond 500 A. II.
Freight Trains daily lexceps Sunday leave
Richmond att P. NJ and A N.
THROUGH TICKETS sold TO all prominens
points North and south, and to Lynchburg. Lex
ington, Harrisonb1ry Lewisbuvg, and other pro-
m,nent points In the West. -
a, Covington, JAMES ]. A. TRoTTER 4 BRO.
TIERS sThGS LINE connects with the Nail
crain for White Sulphur, Lewisburg, aud ka-
uawha. Time from Richmond or Baltimore TO
Charleston, two a0d 4 haif days.
At Staunton and Goshen. HARAAS y CO.'S
STAGE LlaES connect with Mail Train for lex
ing;on daily except surdays), aCd passengers
90 through from Richmond or Baltimore same
day. >.
The Passenger Car heretofore attached 70
Freight Trains will be discontinued
H. d WHITCOMB,
ocl General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-02

"a gn ssss sszzH EG

IA Ell ggsss 5zzsss - IL
E.GtstER AVID ArPERIs TEEDEET .FFiost
RrcuHosp SD PETER BERG hAfLRohDCo., {.
EI1BaoyD. VA, Move mber ~, 1901
THROUGH FREIGHT AkRA N6E-
METT TO WILMINGTON, n. Can ar
rangement for The traUsportatton OF tnIoosn
reight between Kichmond and Wilmington.
c. has been entered into between the hlcb uon"
ana Petersburg, Pa'sisDurg Transfer, petsrspu,s'
md thu Wilmi Dgton and Weldon halToad Com-
pa1iss -
Copies OF The rates and classifcattons CO 6s op-
,air "a MT IN IA Office. +. II. GILL.
no 20 I'm Engineer and superintendent.
DICBM0ND AND DA NVI L L z
sSgAILR0A D-CgASGB OF SCHEDULE
M OaE PASSETGEe TaAiH DAILY .-on
and .fter MONDAY. Gctobsr7. 1907, me Passenger
rams on this road Will run a. follows:
GurxG Wgsr.-Th rough uSi. and passenger traln
caves a.chr,ond daily at Is A. d.. arrives ~
pauvills a:.P M: leaves Danvtlte at $40 T. M
,rriv.s at G Greensboro At lie r III.
ao1Na FAsT-Leaves Greensboro daily Al BIO
. NJ. arrives at Danviils at SOS A. u. ; leaves
Danviil. at $40 4. 81. arrives At Richmond a.
4!7P. ". - -,
Trains connec. at Burksr!lle with passenger
trains on the so7thsids railroad teXcspt on sum
isysl; connect at Greensboro daily WIN Trains
- 80 -'0''1 THOMAS DODAMEAD,
90 Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-02
Insurance Coa,,pasaies.


n 4. WALKER i Co,
~. sUCCE soRs TOO. F. BaESEE, Eco
GENERAL assurance AGENTS.
OFFICE 1914 MAIN sTaEgT,
hrst door east Of post-oi.lca, under Nessrs. T.. e
Many & Co.
Buildings, rnerchar die furni rre, and personal
properly 81 all stad. In the city OF cnuutr", IN.
,urad sg.ira lo,- ~ damage by fire ut the lowest
rate. in corranlas Of he highest Standing
Losses equ't sblT a. qsted md promptly paid.
Marine and inland Insurance also effected a
cnrrant rates. no 22-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-02
NY VIRTITE of A DEED OF

M 9lTh.w
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-27

USEFUL INFoRMATIoN-The gloss
upon shirt collars made in factories is done
by pressure and friction upon curved sur
faces of hard pasteboard The linen must
be pressed upon hard. smooth surface,
or no gloss will be obtained. Those who
make it business to dress linen have all
the necessary appliances to glaze it.
Rosin is commended as excellent for pre-
serving all metal surfaces from rust It
may be applied and rubbed off nearly
clean, and yet enough be left TO shut out
the oxygen of the air. When melted to-
gether with lard Zone part rosin to three
parts lard is the BEST proportion) it is ex-
cellcnt for greasing boots to keep out wa
ter, for chapped hands, old sores, ect., for
sore teats on cows, for scabs or scuryy on
hogs.
tits not generally known that the leaves
of geranium are an excellent application
for cuts, where the skin is rubbed off, and
other wounds of that kind. One or two.
leaves must be bruised and applied to the
part, and the wound viii be cicatrized in
a very short time,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-27

ANEcDoTE OF WAsHIK0ToE.-A nice
little story is told OF General Washington,
by Parton, which viii be fresh to many Of
our readers and will show hlm--to ,otUes
in the light Of model husband:
The Ganeral and his wife lived happily
together, but it is evident that, like most
heiresscs, she was little exacting, and il
is highly probable that the great Wash
iDgton was sometimes favored with a
curtain-lecture. The celebrated authoress,
Miss Bremen, relates that a gentleman
once slept at Mount Vernon, 10 the room
next to that occupied by the master and
mistress of the mansion and when all
the inmates where in bed, and the house
was still, he overheard, though the parti
ton, the voice Of Mrs. Washington. He
could not but listen, and it was curtain.
lecture which she was giving her lord
He had done something during the day
which she thought ought to have been
done differently, and she was giving him
her opinions in somewhat animated and
quite decided tones The great man listen
ed in silence till she had done, and then.
without Q remark upon the subject in
hand, said s5
''Now good sleep to you, my DEAR ~
1t is plain the General believed that it
"takes two to quarreV 49,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-27
B1LGINesrsMs.-A dog Is the, only de.

BILLINGsTsMs.-Ad dog IS the only de- z
pendent that known OF upon whom you
kan always rely az afriend. Thar il no
one who IL so certain ov always feeling
good az he whose own vanity always sup
phys bis hopper with a. grist. Friendship.
IL like picked meats; tew keep il sweet
the brine wants changing once in while,
Let the world understand that you kan be-
spit upon, and you are spit-box for life.
It amt the bump on mans back that IL
the subject ov ridikule; it IL the wreath ov
flowers which he undertakes tew hide it /
with. IF fools would be kontent to ackt
natral, they wouldn't be noticed. Ny
idy ov delightful woman IL one who
seems tew luv everybody, but in fackt only
luys her husband. Adam probably was
never moro tickled than when he fust dis.
covered Eve, which shows how unnatural
solitude IL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-27

SINGULAR INDIAN TRADITION.
Among the Seminole Indians there Is a
singular tradition regarding the white
mans origin and superiority. They say
that when the Great Spirit made tho earth.
he also made three men. all Of whom were
fair complexioncd; and that, after making
them he led them TO the margin Of small
lake, and babe them leap in aud wash.
One obeyed, and came out of the water
purer and fairer than before; the second
hesitatcd a moment, during which the
water, agitated by the first had become
muddied, and when he bathcd he come
out copper-eo.ored; the third did not leap
till the water become black with mud, and
he came out with its own coler. The
Great Spirit laid before them three pack.
ages, and out of pity foi his misfortune
in color, gave the black man his first
choice. He took hold Of each Of the pack.
ages, and having felt the weight, chose
the heaviest; the copper colored man then
took the next heaviest, leaving the white
man the lightcsr. When the packages
were opened, the first was found to contain
hoes, spades. and all the implements OF
labor. The second unwrapped hunting,
fishing, and warlike apparatus the third
gave the white man pens, ink and paper,
the engines of the mind--thc means oi
moral and mental improvement, tho foun.
dation of the white mans superiority.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-27
pen picture or Andrew johnson.

The following pen portrait Of the Presi-
dent il from the pen ofthe editor Of the New
York Citizen;
Mr. johnson stands about FIVE feet six or
seven inches high, with large head Of the
Douglas type, and powerful, well set figure.
His hair, Of an iron. gray, growing white
faster than IL should Of late, Is still as thick
as in his youth. His face il without beard
Of any kind his forehead large and high !;
his eyes dark, keen and penetrating, with
something in them at times which tells Of
passions or irritabiiities hetrequire control.
At brief distance, his likeness 70 the late
Senator Douglas Is absolutely startling; but
on closer approach wc see that his eyes are
smaller and darker than the great blue orI,s
through which the soul Of the Little Giant
looked out and that bis skin and features
are wholly free from certain blemislses.which
Iat times told the story Of our great lost lead.
er's only folly.
Dir. johnson invariably dresses neatly, in
dccor0us black, without ring, watch guard
studs, or any gleam Of Jeweiry. Ills man
ner Is eniinentiy grave, his voice level and
impressive, bis gestures chiefly with pen.
| Gil when speaking; and, when he Is listen.
ing, one cannot but be struck with the pa
tent and polite attention which this over.
worked and badly badgered gentleman vel
continues % pay 70 each new ripple (many
| Of them interminable ''bores'' in the un
ceasing tide Of visitors who are eandidatei
for his attention daily. | have seen Mr.
johnson very many times, and at all hour
between midday and eleven O'Clock at night
and have never yet seen in him the slightes
alteration Of ulanner--the slightest indica
| tion that his habits ever were, or ever coult
be, any different FROM those which, when il
the Senate, made him the acknowledge
standard for decoruin and propriety in tha
body. These things ] am almost nshame'
/ 10 find necessary 10 be said when writing o
1 the President Of the United States but d
/ high has party malice run, and 50 yioIen
and vindfctise have been the slanders whicl
have assailcd this officer, that in some quar-
teTs the. effect Of m explicit statement ma,
| be good. 81 believe Andrew johnson % b
as deyoat and self.sacrifcing patriot a
ever lived" said Chief Justice Chase no
many months ago TO the writer shut fatal,
wrong in some Of bis views, and cursed witI
some Of the worst advisers" That VIA
high testimony from a prejudiced source
aud with that testimony this letter must con
clndc.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-27
How the Tariff Kills Useful Iudus-
tries

The Lake Superior region produces virgin
copper Of great purity, as everybody knows.
California produces a copper ore--a very
different thing. This ore Is brought hither
and reduced by smelling, and this is an Inn.
portant and useful industry.
But Il happens, by some arrangement OF
nature-xho is not professionalism to
make the smelling Of the California ores
profitable and easy, there is needed a GER
tain proportion Of Chile ore. This Chile
ore contains abont fifteen per cent. of cop
per. The Lake Superior mines yield, as we
said before, virgin copper which is reduced
without smelling. and much Of which is so
pure as 10 yield eighty and even ninety per
cent. of copper.
The Lake Superior men have induced the
Senate to lay duty Of three cents per pound
on Chile ores. on the plea that their mines
which are the richest in the world, and
near home-are ruined by the competition
with ores which contain only fifteen per
cent. Of copper, and must be brought all the
way from Chile.
But three cents per pound on these ores is
nearly twenty cents per pound On the copper
they yield-an enormous duty, which will
at once put an end to the importation, and
thus at blow extinguish a thriving and
useful industry, and fling hundreds Of skin.
ful American workmen out of honest EN-.
ployment.
Those who now use this copper will there
after import copper in ingots, for the Supe-
rior region copper is not enough 10 supply
our homo demand.
This is the way thir monstrous tariff will
ruin this country, under the pretext of ''pro.
tocting it.
Bat we have not told the whole story.
There is 2 part of Connecticut where the re.
duction of copper ores is an extensive and
important business. The people engaged in
it there have, we are told, besought their
member of Congress to use his inauepce to
prevent their ruin, but he refuses. Why?
He is interested in some brown stone quar-
ries the tariff lays heavy duty on Nova
Scotia stone, and SO benefits him; and thus
he is won over-bought over would be the
better term-to the whole tariff.
In like manner the single nickel manu-
facturer of New Jersey has been not only
favored by. monstrous duty on, foreign
nickel, but has procured exemption for his
product from internal taxes. In like man.
ner the salt men have got the Senate to lay
a duty equal to 900 per cent. on foreign salt |
There are dozens of instances Of such bar.
gain and sale in the tariff bills.-lN. Y.
Eve. Post.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-27

DELIcAcY OF THE CABLE.-At a sup
per, given in honor Of Cyrus VI. Field, he
said
Our two cables do their work we'll.
There are no way stations between Ire
land and Newfoundland, where messages
have to be repeated, and the lightning
never fingers more than second in the
bottom Of the sea. To those who feared
that they might be used up or wear out. /
would say for their relief, that the old
cable works little better than the new one
but that is because il has been down
longer, as time improves the quality of
the gutta percha. But the new one is
constantly growing better. To show how
delicate are the strange cords. 1t Is enough
to state that they can be worked with the
smallest battery power When the first
cable was laid in 1858, electricians thought
that to send current 1000 miles it must
be almost like stroke Of lightning But
God was not IN the earthquake, but Ia
the. still, small voice. The other day,
Mr. Latimer Clark telegraphed from Ire
land across the ocean, and back again.
with battery formed in lady S thimble .
And now, Mr. Collct writes me from
Hearts Content: IT haze just sent my
compliments to DR.. Gould, Of Cambridge,
who is at Valentia, with battery COM
posed of a strip of zine. excited by drop
Of water, the simple bulk of tear" A tel
egraph ike that We think nearly perfect.
1t has never for minute or an hour
failed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-27
-
PO EFT RY.
[lFrom tho Christian Watchman.
PRAYER-..sWEET PRAYER.

Ar" lS,eset Home.U
When torn In tho bosom
BY sorrow and care,
Be u ever so simple.
There's nothing like prayeTi
II eases, soothcs, sottens,
subduca, yet rcstraina,
Gives vigor, hope and
Pats passion In chains.
PRAYER, prayer, o sweet prayer,
Be Il ever 50 simple there's nothing like prayer.
When Ear from the friends
We hold dearest, We part,
What fond reeollections
Still cling 70 the heart.
Past converse, past scenes,
Past enIoyments are theFei
oh how heartfnily pleasing,
When hall0wed By prayer.
Prayer. prayer. o sweet prayer.
Be Il ever SO simple, there's nothing like prayer,
When pleasure would WOO Us
From piety's arms.
The eyrun sings swectly,
Or ailsntly chaSsns.
We listen, love. loiter
Arc caught in tho snare,
On looking 20 jesus. NO
Conquer by pFayeg,
Prayer, prayer, o sweet payer,
Be II ever SO simple there's nothing Ike prayer
While strangers to praycr.
We're strangers TO bliss.
Heaven pours It's full streams,
Through no medium but thiss
And till We the seraph's
Fall extacy share.
Our chaliee Of JOY must DO
Guarded by prayer;
Prayer, prayer sweet prayer.
Be il ever 80 simple there's nothing by prayer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-27
EplTArH FOR BUrLrR.-Brick Pomeroy

EpITAPH FOR BUrLER.-Brick Pomeroy
prOr oses the following epitaph for Butler
Here rots in earth as roasts in hell the
greatest disgrace America was ever cursed
with, "Ben Brute Butler,n the coward. trai.
tor. thief, robber and woman insulter, who,
by his betrayals, thefts, and disregard oi
honor and manhood, worked on weak
minded man TO give him commission in
the army that he might be protected in his
robberies. When he spake, honest men
doubted when he eommanded, brave men
were murdered when he was in power, wo-
men wept and virtue failed to protect when
he ruled, Innocence suffered when he trav-
eled, people buttoned in their watches
when he dined, people eyed their spoons
when he passed churches, the silver-war
disappeared when he died, no one mourned
the death of the brute and robhsr who came
from no one knows where, as a rotting car.
cass is left to purify beside some clear
stream. iss
Being, without honor; general. without
a victory man, without q father; corpse,
without mourner.; memory, without an
admirer-Spoon-thief Butler.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-27

Mex oF Few WoRDs-Some mon use
words as riaemen do bullets. They say
but little. They lot you talk, and guide
with their eyes and face, on until what
you say can be answered in a,word or two.
and then they launch out q sentence,
pierce the matter to the quick, and are
done. Your conversation falls into their
minds like rivers into deep chasm, and
is lost from sight by its depth and dark.
ness, They will sometimes surprise you
with few words, that go to the mark like
gunshot, and then they are silent again,
as ifthsy we're FsIsadipg. Such men are
safe connselors and true friends in every
case where they profess to be such To
them truth is more valuable than gold.
while pretentiop is too gauzy to deceive
them. Words without point, to them are
like titles without merit, only betraying
the weakness Of the blinded dupes who
arc ever used as the promoters of other
mems Vaccinations.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-27
why B0sfOn went I'm for the Late
War.

A correspondence from Boston, which ap-
pears in the Alta Of Wednesday last, among
other things, says:
Bosrov, March Q, 1867.
On this clear, frosty morning, have ta-
ken six miles circuit, visiting the leading
points Of interest in this metropolis Of the
New England States. Boston and its su-
burbs have grown rapidly since 1860. The
city proper, or peninsula, contains 100, 600
Inhabitants AID the adjoining towns Of
Charlestown, Cambridge, Roxbuxy, Dor
chester and East Boston, $50 600 more ma
king an aggregate Of 340, 600 within four
miles 0f the State House. In pecuniary s
sense, Boston was benefited by tie rebel.
lion. The great rise In the price of manu-.
factnred goods, Of which vast quantities
were stored ii this city, pct two hundred
million dollars into the pockets Of TIE mill
and maehine-shop owners N the years
le63-G4. Converting with Z. leading raer- =
chant; he said Politically. have opposed
some Of the measures Of tue Administration
during the war, but personally, 1t would be
a godscnd TO nlo to hare civil var once In
twenty years"
Since the close Of the war there has been
o decline in the business Of Boston. corn par
ed with New York This has alarmed the
capitalists here, and both personal effort and.
Legislative aid are invoked 10 check this ten.
dency, and TO strengthen the facilities of
trade with TIE West lgy an improved railway
system, and Of commerce abroad, by estab.
fishing additional lines Of ocean steamers.
Boston Is not content to BE- the mere nucleus
Of the cotton, boot and shoe, and ice trade.
Let the reader ponder the above and draw
his own conclusions.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-27

A little fellow some four or five years
old, aud who had never seen negro, was
greatly perplexed one day whenone came
by where he and his father were. The
youngster eyed the stranger suspiciously
till he passed, and then asked his father:
s'Pa, who painted that man all black SO !?'' e
'sGod did, my son, replied the father
Well, said the little one. still leokingss
after the negro, ;'I shouldn't q thought
he'd a held STILL"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-27

a HEAVY ToRNADo-ssP Patrick. IN
quired one Irish boy Of another, "did ye $
hear Of the lasht tarnation 7" Yes name
the tarnadartho thing that blows wind,
don't ye Z" replied the one addressed =
We'll anyhow, be jabers, it blowed we'll
clcan out Of the ground and carried the
sim off oy Lollypop's horse, and left the
divlish tratur without shirt 70 his back
except pair Of horse brogues.g .
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-04-27

A Coon LIKENEss. Fenelon, who
had often teasad Richelieu (and ineffeetu. i
allyl for subscriptions TO charitable un- +
dertakings, was one day telling him that
he had just seen bis picture. And did
you ask it for subscription ~ said Rich !
ellen, sneeringly mo, saw there was
no chance, z replied the other; ssit was 50
like you. ss