davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-01
FOR RENT

a on South Spruce street. with five rooms.
Kitchen, Coal House. etc. ~ present oocupied
By Jno. Leilyett, Esq. Inquire Al No. 50 North
Vine street Possession given b. the 10Th Of
September. aug25 81
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-01
Nashville and Northwestern
Il RAILROAD.
q 81 -

OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT. Z
NASHVILLE 1ENN., Aug. y, 1857.
ON AND AFTER FRIDAY. AUGUST
80 ls67 and until further notice, TWO
DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS will be run
between 4snyille, Tenn. Memphis. Tenn, and
Hickman, ~, and Will run 81 follows
Passenger Train leaves Nashville at 8 40
"a. IN, arrives Memphis 40 = y. IA, and arrives
PASSENGER Train leaves Nashville atA D. m
arrives Memphis at 1915 "a. H.. and arrives
Hickman at S;lS "a. an.
Making close connections with the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad at Humboldt for Mobile, New
Orleans, and all intern sdiate points.
At Hickman connecting with n mraf class
line OF steamers for Nicksburg. hatcher,
Baton Rouge. Cairo, 81. Louis. and all interme-
date points on the Upper and Lower Missis-
sippi Rivers. A hrst-class Transfer Steamer
wall ply between Hickman and Cairo. making
close connections with the illinois Central Rail
road for St. Louis, Mo, Chicago. H.. Dubuque.
Iowa, ST. Paul, Minnesota, and all points Vest
and Northwest.
Passenger Train leaves Memphis at n r. IN.
leaves Hickman at $3.50 n. IN, arriving lu
Nashville At 1:a0 y. IN.
Passenger Train leaves Memphis st 4 y. m,
leaves Hickman 1t $50 y. m, arriving Nash
vile at D a. nn.
Making close connections at Nashville With
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad for Chat
tanCOga, Knoxville, Lynchburg. Richmond.
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia. New
y grk, Atlanta, Augusta. Savannah. thHriGl-
ton, Macon, Montgomery. West Point etc. Con
meets with the Louisville and Nashville Rail.
road for Louisville. indianapolis. Cincinnati
and all points East. Connects with the Nash
vile and Decatur Railroad for Franklin, Co
lnmbia. Pulaski. Athens. Ala. and Decatur
Alabama
This ~ the shortest anu Cheapest
Route TO Memphis. It being seventy nine
miles shorter than me Decatur route AMI
forty-siz miles shorter than the Edgeheld and
" gntucky route
WM z. ISNEN,
aug.3 q
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-01
REAL ESTATE

tNTE.OFFER TWO PIECES OF VALUABLE
w Real Estate in the city. in exeh ange for
Corporation Checks. ut better rates than the
market price. One on South Summer street,
the other on Spruce. Good Property. Call on
A. NELSON 4 co, Agents.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-01
FOR EXCHANGE.

WE WANT TO EXCHANGE A BLOCK OF
w Dwelling Houses-f0ur in number-in ST.
Paul Minnesota, (stOne fronts.l worth 100000.
for an improved plantation IN Middle Tonnes
see Applicants can call on or address
A. NELSON & CO. Agents,
aur30 W. 50 Cherry ST., Nashville.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-01

B. f. and j. J. Garrett IS. Geo. J. Hooper.
IN PURSUANCE OF DECREE OF THE
i Chancery Court at Nashville, in the above
named cause, / will sell at the Court House az
Nashville at y o'clock on
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-01
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2I. 1857,

"A tract Of land supposed to contain fourteen
acres, situated in Davidson county. adjoining
the lands Of Robert Powers on the west and cast
and Mrs Olivia Cox on the south, and bounded
on the north by the Murfreesboro Turnpike"
TERNs-Credit OF six months. Notes required
with approved security, with interest from
day Of sale, and lien retained. Sale free from
redemption. MORTON B. HOWELL.
sept I'd Clerk and Master
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-01
EAST TENNESSEE
Farming and Stock Lands
At Chanccry Sale.
sEPTEMBER ~. 1897.
The BushOng Iron Works Place,

! A large body Of Land lying about two miles
/ from Bristol, Sullivan county. TENNESSEE. on
/ Beaver and Cedar Creeks, known as
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-01

Being the same purchased in ls5- by W. H.
Gordon and K. W. MeGavock. at a sale made
Jonesboro.
This property contains
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-01
PROGRESS OF CIVILIZATION.

The Branch Railroad 80 Jasper-The
Celebration of las COmpIeiiOn-BRd
Whisky and Bad Blood Produce a
RiOtOus EzeursiOa-A Mob Gala day.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-01
Largest Circulation in city and Stat


An irrepressible relic~hunter carried of
hermann hat at AtrhiDson
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-01
THE NEGR0I


This extraordinary Book Is creating pro-
found sensati-n wherever read.
Anlrass Ill nriers II
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-18
a Ncnagcric OF DrunkardS j..

The most foolish prcdicamcnt man
can get into iS TO get drunk. In
drunkenness every man shows his
strongest md most ardent passion
There are siX kinds of drunkards, and
il YOU 20 into city drinking place
where there are Il dozen men under
The influence OF liquor. you VIII be sure
to find these six different animals.
The first is ape drunk. He leaps
and sings ami wells and dances, max
ing all sorts of grimaccS and cutting
up all sorts of monkey shines" to cN-
cite the laughter Of hi- fellows. q, ter
ribly silly is the drunken clown.
The second is tigcr-drunk. He
breaks the bottle, breaks the chairs,
breaks the head. OF fellow carouser~,
and Is full Of blood and thunder. His
eyes are fired with vengeance, and his
soul raves with mur,lcrou~ fury. OF
this eoyt arc those who abuse their
families.
The third is hoG-drunk. He rolls in
the dirt on the floor, slohhcrs and
grunts, and going into the street.
makes his bed in the first ditch ol
filthy corner he may happen to fal
into. lIc is heavy, lmnpish ant
-locpy, and cries in a srun;ing way foi
a little more drink.
The fourth i puppy-drunl. lie VII
weep for kindncs-, and whine his love
and hug YOU in biz arms, and kis~ yot
with his slobhcry lips, and proclaim
how much he loves you. You are the
best man he ever saw, and he Will lay
down his money or life for you.
The fifth is owl-dr;mk. lie Is wis,
in his own eoDcoit. No man cm
dincr with him, for his wor! is law
He l. true in politics, and all matter
must be taken a. authority. Ills arm
il the strongest, hi- voice the sweetest
his horse the jlcctesi, his iuTnipS tn
largest. hi> town thc finest, of all il
the room or Iand.
The sixth and last animal Of on
acnacoric il the foN-drunk man. IL
is crafty, ready 10 trade horse, an'
cheat If he can. Keen TO strike a bar
gain, lecring around with low cum
Ming, pccping through cracks, listen
ing Under the caves. watching for som'
suspicious thing, slyas a fox, sncdkini
a. a wolf. he j, The meanest drunLar'
OF fhcia @N.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-18
The Rejected stone.

IL 10 bc sought after and courfci by
the ariStocriy is thing 20 be cnvied.
there must l'c many poor white people
i'm the South who regret that they have
not black skin. 4 negro now can
have the upper scat In n conservative
convention If he will only come I'm.
The conservative white wants no sepa-
aratc convention for the black. Their
Interests are mingled, nc argues; why
cparate their colors. They grew up
together, and sucked the same nat;on-
nj fountains why should they parts
The black man Is no longer "nig-
ger" He Is our colorcd fcllow-citizen.
II he will speak, his late master will
listen admiringly, and of all the speech
cs lac shall have the fullest report. 1t
is found that the African has natural
gift Of cloqucncc. IL he will say that
the whites and blacks are dependent
on each other I'm the relations OF rapi-
tai and labor, they admire his condc-
sccnsion. \ colored stool pidgcon, Ia
draw his race into convention with the
whites, Is worth "a much as colorcd
preacher used To he when they were
rated at their market value In money.
But the blacks are chary of their
company mt these places. The whites
have pipcd tho most most seductive
strains, but the blacks have not dane
cd. They 10 not seem 90 appreciate
the tender sentiment of their common
source of infantilc nutrition, nor 20 re-
cognizc even the blood relationship
which many of them bear 10 their late
masters. The masters rcIouhle their
cncIianfments, hut the black spirits do
not come from the vasty deep. Tho
blacks stand aloof. Perhaps they are
bcwildcrcd by this change Of manner.
Such love, where recently there was
such hate, seems too ruod 10 bc true.
But such ardent affection can not fail
Ia penetrate in time this African OBJ
duracy. We can only say 10 the South
ern brethren n the Prophet said To the
priests of Baal, when he was equally
slow i'm comin.: Ia time, "Cry aloud,
and spare not. .'-Cia. GG-.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-18
4 Good Word for Judas.


In the "Crown of Wild Olives" !"
John Ru~kin thus characterizes, in his
trenchant style, those who only i've Il
make money, n imitators ofJudas:
1--WE do Injustice To Iscariot in
thinking him wicked above MI com
mon wickcdneSs. He was only a com
mon money-lovcr, and like all money
lovers didn't understand Christ,
couldn't make ont the worth OF him.
lie didn't want him To be killed. lie
was horror-Struck when he found that
Christ would be- killed; threw his
money away instantly, and hanged
himself How many OF our present
money-seckers, think You, would have
the grace 10 hang themselves, who
ever was killed? But Judas WAS a
common, selfish, muddle-hcadcd, pill
fcring fellow; his hand was always in
the hag of the poor, not caring for
them. lie didn't understand Christ.
yet he believed in him much more
than most of u do; had seen him do
miracles, thought ne was quite strong
enough 10 shift for himself, and he,
lJudas,l might as we'll make his little
by-pcrquisitcs ont of the affair. Christ
would come out OF it well enough, and
he have the thirty pieces. Now, that
i the mOncy-Scckcr's idea all over the
world.u
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-18
Death at the Brea eakfast-T phfe.

Robert Bruce, "A celebrated Scotch
minister, sat nj his brcakfast-tableo one
morning. Having eaten boiled egg,
he turned To- his daughter and said:
81 think | am yet hungry; you may
bring me another egg
lie then grew Thoughtful moment,
and musing littlc, added:
"1Iold, daughter, hold. my Master
callcth me-"
Here his sight failed him; but calling
for Bible, lie requested his daughter
to place his finger on Romans S: 3S, 80.
This being done he repeated the verse,
dwelling especially on, al am persuad-
ed that neither life nor death shall lee
able 10 separate me from the love Of
God. which * in Christ Jesus, my
lord" He then said:
"God bc with you, my children. !
have brcakfastcd with you, and shall
sup with my Lord Jesus Christ this
nightw
These were his last words, for, with
out shivcr or a groan, he at once
started on his fight TO everlasting
glory.
Reader, you breakfasted with your
family circle this morning. Suppose,
like the good Mr.. Bruce, you should
die suddenly to-day, with whom, would
YOU sup to-niyhfs
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-18
What was Thought of Railroads
Fifiy-siX Years Ago.

The following letter, in reply 10 n
suggestion about railroads, writ en-
over fifty years ago, by Chancellor
Livingston, of New York, who had
been associated with the brother in
law, Robert Fulton, in application OF
steam To vessels, shows the state OF
improvement i'm that day:
"ALnaNi, March IL, lell.
"DEAR Su;-I did not till yesterday
receive yours OF the 25th of February;
where il has loitcrc,l ON the road am
at II loss to say. / had before read of
your ingenious proposition as 10 the
railway communication. | fear, how
ever, OH mature reflection, that they
will be liable To serious objection, and
ultimately more expensive than n
canal. They must bc double 80 as to
prevent two such heavy bodies meet.
ing.
The walls on which they are placed
must bc ut least four feet under the
surface and three above, and must bc
c!ampcd with iron, and even then
would hardly sustain 80 heavy n
weight a. YOU propose moving ut the
rate of four miles an hour Oh wheels.
A. To wood, it would not last IL week.
They must bc covered with iron, and
that, too, very thick and strong. The
means of stopping these heavy car
riagcS without Il great shock, and of
preventing them from running upon
each other-for thee would be- many
running upon the road at would
hc very difficult. In cases If acci-
dental stops, or necessary stops 10 take
wood and wafer, &c., many accidents
would happen. The carriage of con-
dcnsing water would be very trouble
some. Upon the whole, fear the cx-
pcnsc would hc greater than that of
canals, without being so convenient.
''R. Il. LIVINGSTON
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-18

The origin OF the portrait Of the God
dess Of Liberty upon our coins il of
great interest Mr. Spencer, the In
vcntor OF Spencer's lathe, used by the
American Bank-Note Company, Was
the artist who cut the first die for our
American coin. lie cut an exact mt
dallion OF Mrs. Washington, the wife
OF General Washington, aud the firSt
few coins were struck with her por-
trait. When General Washington
saw them he was displcased, and re-
quesicd the figure 10 be removed. Mr.
Spencer altered the features n little,
and putting a cap upon its head, called
il the Goddess of Liberty. IL future
artists will bear this i'm mimi, they will
always take Mrs. Waslington's por-
trait for their gni,le, when wishing 10
produce the goddess.
South Carolina was one of the first
states 10 issue paper money, and the
first one 10 rcpudiate IL.
The Bank of England depends upon
the water-mark i'm its notes As security
against counterfeiters. When the
United States entered into competition
with Europe TO secure the order for
printing hank notes for the Italian
Government, il was demonstrated to
the satisfaction of the Italians that the
English people could not produce
note which would defy the counter
feiters their water-marlS being easily
initiated, and their steel engraving
quite inferior To- American.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-18
Grand Commandary.

" the recent cpnclavc of the Gran,
Commaadary of Knights Tcmplar fol
the State of Indiana, held at shelby
Vile, the following Grand Officers wore
elected for the ensuing year:
Sir Harvey G. Hazlerigg, NJ. l.. g
G.. Lebanon.
Sir Tho~. Ncwby, II. T.. u. q. G.,
Cambridge City.
Sir David I. Whc,Ion, e. O., Fort
Wayne.
sir Geo. Y. Hough, @. G. g., New Al
bany.
Sir chas. Fisher, G. Treas, Indian.
apolis.
Sir wm. Hacker, g. Rec, Shelby
vile.
sirTho~. H. Lynch, G. Prcl., colum'
bus.
Sir Tho-. rattison, q. :. w, Au
rora.
Sir Levi Gu~tin, q. J. w, Indian
apoli-.
+ sir win. w. KlcindenSt, g. st. T.
Ccntervillc.
Sir Gco. ". Porter, G.. :. b., New
hlhany.
sir Chris. Fclts, G. Warden, Rich
mond.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-18
What Defeat oncn Does.

"Thcre i, a divinity that shapes our
ends" Had the Onion forces con
quered the rebel army in the first Bull
Run fight, the Confcderacy would
have been destroyed and the burden
of the institution of slavery would have
been thrown on the Federal Govern
ment. The current public opinion at
that time would not have permitted
cmancipation, much less would ii toll
crate the onfranchisemcnt Of the
negroes. All the forces OF the Govern
mcnt would have found employment
in keeping in Suhjcction the slaves.
II Mcclellan had taken Richmond i'm
20, the Union would have been patch
ed up with the slave institution in cx,
istencc. Again, after the surrender OF
the rebel armies Il reaction COM
menccd, and il required all the. a.
sump'ions of power the ed OF Fcbru-
airy, 10, speech, and the Journey OF
President Johnson and his PRIMER
Mr.. Seward, through the Northwest
10 stay its progress and bring back the
public mind to the vital issues on
which the war was prosecuted. y
two-thirds majority of Union men,
hcrs were returned 10 the Forticth
Congress; the policy of reconstruction,
with the rebel lcade,s i'm the front
seats, was set aside and better policy
substituted; the Southern people with
singular unanimity were preparing To
organize the state governments under
the wise provisions Of this new policy,
with the OLD rebel leaders in the LCfck
ScatS; again the loyal people were
about to rest and let the political prob
lem be worked out, when the result In
Connecticut reused them to renewed
cNcrtionS. The hopes of the rebels
and their sympathizcrS, based upon
the result ol this election, have blind
cd them into beginning movement
for the overthrow of the Congressional
plan OF reconstruction, and of all the
great measures that preceded and must
accrHc from IT, The New York World
Il few days ago admitted the irrcvcrsi-
bility of the curative legislation Of
Congress; now il j. distinctly announ-
ccd that the party which sympathized
with treason * preparing, with the aid
of the patronage of the Government
and the organization of cxtrancsus is
sues and unreaSning prciudiccs, to
overthrow, or repeal and destroy that
great legislation, and secure the prac-
teal restoration of the defeated trait
ors. The attempt to get an injunction
from the supreme Court To restrain
the operation of the "Shcrman Mill
tary Bill' is but the beginning, and
the canyaSS In 'GS VIII be Fought upon
the old issues. The l;ourbons of the
Democratic party never forget any
thing, never learn any thing; they arc
committed against emancipation,
against the financial policy of the Gov
crlmcnt, agains; the punishment of
traitors, against guarantees to prevent
another rebellion, and, of course,
against tlic whole idca Of universal
suffrage. Every little success bring
the Coppcrhcads of the Democratic
party TO view, and rs often aS they are
seen the Unioni>ts delight in driving
them back to their liolcs. The De-
mocracy VIII never prosper till they
kill their snakes outright. MuiiSon
f,,t..;,t.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-18
Swiss Bridal Custom.


I learned Yesterdays bridal custom
Of this region 20 sensible and proper
that | shall mention il for tho young
folk- at home The custom ofmaking
gifts Ia the bride prevails here, a.
evcry-whcrc, bat IL i better regulated.
The bride make, out written list of
things sle viii require in beginning
to keep house, especially those thugs
that are over anil abovc what would
naturally he furnished by her friends,
and one of them says, ~ will give her
this and marks that a provided for.
another VIII give her that, and some
times two or three more will combine
and furnish more expensive present
than any one would give alone. After
the wedding, the couple usually start
off on an excursion. and on their re-
turn they find their dwelling fillcd
with these presents. each marked with
the givcr's name Vt the hotel where
] lodged la -. Gallen, a bridal party
OF the town had the wedding break
fast when I was there, all the relatives
and friends making n larger party than
q arriNafc house could entertain -" Ires.-
.,fLs'' IA -,r,e YORK O5scrccr.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-18

THE following is the suffrage amend
mcnt To the Constitution of Ohio, Ia
be submitted 10 the voters at the Oc-
toher election:
every male citizen OF the United
States OF the age of twcnty-onc yearS,
who shall have been a resident of the
state next preceding the election and
OF the township or ward in which ho
resides, such time as may bc provided
by law, except such persons as hay,
borne arms IN support of any insur-
rcction or rebellion against the govern
ment of the United States. or hay,
fled from their places Of residences tc
avoid being drafted into the military
service thereof; cr have deserted the
military or naval service of govern
mcnt in time OF war, and have not
subsequently been honorabIy dis
charge! from the same, shall have tho
qualifications OF an ciectcr and bc en-.
titled TO vote at all elections.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-18
Published by ReqcI.
TIE STAINLESS CROWG
"Ihey that turn many to righteousness sha
shine a. lac stars. i"fcvcr and ever

shine as lac stars, ipfrvcr and ever
weaiel and worn with earthly cares.
Welded to r,pose,
And soon before my raptured sight glori-
Gus vision rose.
| thought, whilst slumbcrns ON my couch,
ia midaight's solemn gloom,
| heard an angels silvery voice. and radi-
ance filled the room.
\ gentle touch avail cncd me, gentle wills
per said:
ARISE, o sleeper. follow me- and through
the air we sped;
We left the earth 50 far away, that like a
spcck IL seemed,
Aud heavenly glory. calm and pure, acros.
our pathwa, CLEANED.
Still on we went; my soul was vrapt in ST.
lent ecstasy;
| wondered what the end would be, what
next would meet mine eye.
know rot how We wdnder'd thro' the path
less fields of light.
Bu' suddenly change was wrought, and J
Was clothed in white,
We stood before ciiy's wall most glorious
To behold.
We passed thro' streets of glistning pearl,
o',r streets of purcst gold.
II needed not the sun 10y day, FOR silvcry
moon 10y nisht,
The glory OF the Lord was there, the Lamb
Himself its light.
Bright angels paced the shining streets,
Sweet music filled the air,
And white robed saints with glitring crowns
from every cline wer. there;
And some that had loved on earth. stood
with them round the throne;
"AIl worthy is the Lamb" they sang, "thc
glory His alone
But farcr Ear than all beside. saw my Ss
vior's face,
Aud is gazcl, lie smiled on me with wol.
drous love and grace.
Lowly bowed before Ills throne, rcloiced
that | at last
Had game the object of my hopes, that
earth at last had past.
AMI then IN solcmc tones lie said: "Whcrc
is the diadcm
That ought To sparkle on thy brow adorned
with many gcml
know thou hast believed on me. and life
thro' Ne is thine;
Sut where are all those radiant stars that in
thy crCwn should shncl
"Yonjcr thou sccst glorious thronc, and
stars every brow.
For every soul they led to me, they wear
jewel now;
And such thy bright reward had been il
such II al been thy deeds
II thou had'>t sought some wand'ring feet
in paths of peace To lead.
| did not mean tiot thou should tread the
way OF life alone,
But that the clear aud shining lish, which
round thy lupt,trps shonc
Shoald guide some skhcr weary feet to m,
bright home ot rest,
And thus in blessing those arouudi thou hast
thy self been blest."
The vision faded from ny sight, the voice
no longer spoke.
y spell seemed broodins o'cr my soul which
long | feared to break;
And when at last gazc,i around in morn
ng's elimmering light,
My spirit frlt o'crwhclmcd amid that Wis
ions awful might.
ro-c and wcp. with chastcn"d JOY that We
dsclt below,
That another hour was mine, my faith by
wo:ks to show.
That yet some sinner | might tell of Jesus
dyirs love.
Aud help to lead scne weary soul 70 seek
home above.
And nov, while on the earth stay, my mot
to this shall be
70 live no longer for myself, but Him who
died for me.
And craven on mr inp,cst soul this word OF
truth divine
They that turn r,tny 20 the Lc.d, bright
II, .I,;pe
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-18

TnE nomination of Solomon Mere
,liih. Of Indiana, for Surveyor General
OF Montana and Idaho, which the
Senate rejected the other day, has
been rcconsidered and the solictous
placc-huntcr confirmed.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-18

SEVERAL. senators have gone home
without waiting for AN adjournment,
AMI others ere very anxious for an all
iournment. It's given ont that should
an adjournment be effected the Prcsi-
dent would Immediately rcconycnc
them.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-18

\ PERT little girl boasted Of one of
her friends that her "fathcr kept a ear
riagc.' "Ah, but" was the trium-
phsnt reply, my father drives IN om-
nfhii -