davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-05
Election.
Shareholders Meeting

TINHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the First National Bank
or Wheeling, for the election OF Directors ano
may come before 1t, will be held at The Bank
ing House on Tuesday, Jan. Sth, 1850, At IL
a. 5 %i GEoAesh ApcA Cashier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-05

eminent wnlcn mas just Deeu SO sue
cessfully and triumphantly sustained
and INDICATED by the valor and endu-
rance of our soldiers. This denial is
made under the pretenoe of love for the
Union, when it is potent that nothing
but desire to perPetuate the power in
prompts their action. The just bal
ance of power between the State and
the national government Is sought to
be destroyed and the Capitalization OF
power to be established in the federal
government through amendments to
the Constitution, which, if successful,
will destroy those rights reserved TO
the States and people, and which are
essential TO the preservation of free
governments. After discussing the
| mode of procedure in Congress relative
| to the amendment to the Constitution,
| proposed by joint resolution the Gov
ernor concludes: SIT only requires
two-thirdso of a quorum, or OF those pres
ent constituting quorum, to impeach
4 to propose amendments two-thirdE
of the members of both Houses OF Con
gress must concur, not two-thirds of &
quorum of these present, but two-thirds
of both Houses.
The resolution submitting the pro
posed amendment does not come to us
with the sanction of two-thirds of the
members chosen by the several State:
% Senators chosen by IL States
and 55 members of the House of Rep
resentatives chosen by the people o.
IL States, not being admitted to seats o.
counted in the pretended passage O
the resolution, and is not therefore con
stitutionally submitted If it be OBJ
iected that by this construction, contu
macy or negligence upon the part o
the States and people in refusing u
elect members was found to defeat thu
powers of Congress, the objection is me
by the language of the Constitution
which constitutes the members chosen
to Congress. None are members and I
be counted as composing the Congress
: until they are chosen by the people o
. the several States to the House of Req
resentatives and to the Senate by tn
respective Legislatures thereof. OBJ
lection that the withdrawal of mem
ibers and a refusal to attend would de
feat the powers of Congress Is equal,
untenable, because by the prOvisio
t before quoted less than majority
vested with power 10 compel the after
> dance OF absent members In such man
j ner and under such penalties as eac
( house may provide. II Is idle to PR
: pose amendments to a constitution Ii
: existing provisions OF which are hel
4 ut naught by those proposing tt
3 amendments. Let them first learn
t obey that which already exists befol
0 proposing amendments. Think, in Il
: language of my inaugural address,
i departure from constitutional faith
the foundation of all of Il
evils now upon us-a return
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04

0w0oe v46s4 wm yeld Ne means Of daily yubssssoos
- thGs fonilisa Unless - charities or the oussr
Wa = to- the fh1e u tnousands 70 whom the .sck
or bushsl = eom, which sulcss for week, muss simply
prolona - 10y q deoeh BY ischsG
Mas MA00x6 BLUFF, BEAUFORT Dinncr-soms
raed In wanh and pride have managed TO conceal their
suSrin ~ whtoh have become unbearane. widows
bolnG withha1l row non Ghoor pecessty. Something
is b. done % avert the Dserahle fate Of starvation
SUnzuEuLIR have ben requested BY meeting
rsss your Excsency TIE subject Of the desttuton
whoh prevails in dissrios y n alarming extent and
psopIc irsady We are informed tAat two females have
died = che upper edge Of this DisTict iron starvation
and many others OF both sexes white - well - coloroo
must sare the same fate unless they 40 provided with
food Many employers haye been coupGled 70 dismis1
their hands for want Of food with which 70 feed tnem
and these people whom discharged yender about "
contracted TO feed themselves and families aSe now
utterly unable 20 provide food
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04

- osnss.s1 nspyl,g &c essraiions q sAsir d.
ulloey "A su1&Ag their u1inkey. y
~ nrsG4Af isusuil b considered Only f.rcA -
u IRA CpsoAsr ard intsrmsdaie eocss sle ~ nefs
nrng uafii 1he comniukea u investigator. whiA y
labo1ise WIN Herculsan eort p dssntangIs ~ nsas.
- 1870 - oOe kinA e conolusiou. N0shnR how
evsr can WI s. accomplished until the CoaScoe end
- subordinnfes are removed Thk ID cs0olusion q
which moss peopss havs amvcd; end ALREADY many e
win new ssprants for the o,cs, whose chances thy
bonevo aso proniaing. Ell goosA SO
+ Al any time Of the day groups may b sean on TIE
stsps md IN ths ceidon d the hotss laying their g.
visinG heads together 70 compass . dIvtson q the
vsrious ofaces expected 10 DO vacated Applicant arc
oootinualIy passing bssween here and WaskinRsoa an
ing their claims for recogntonon the grounds Of loyalty
honesty acquaintance With the business 30 bat no
step has yet bean taken - far - can learn appoint
Collector
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04
The ouRT s..

The Fernando Wood Lease and the PaII0an
Iniunction-The Molten to vacase the order
Of Restraint Renewed.
Before Judge George g. Barnard.
ChrissepAr Raumas q al. o. ne Adyov, ConsptyOssv.
de-, and Fernando Wood In 1895 the Corporation
ordered renewal Of the from Fernando Wood, IN
accordance with resolutions Of tho Common Counc and
Board Of Aldermen under the approval Of the Mayor,
Of portion Of the premises Nos us and III Nassau
street. for the Of the Corporation Counsel and Attor
ney Offices at annual rental Of $4,000 for term Of
ten years The rooms occupied BY the ocers
for whose purposes they had been leased and in Novem
ber 1884, Christopher Pullman, at that time member
Of the Common Council obtained order Of Djunc-
ton restraining the city authorities from sxs-
making payment Of the rent any portion thereof,
the ground that there had bean fraudulent agree
mont between Fernando Wood and the Common Council
for the purpose Of securing the compact and that the
Offices were poorly lighted and ven,ilated and wore
not adapted 10 the purpose for which they were In
tended Pullman also alleged in his afhdavit that the
sum OF SIS 600 per annum was treble the amount OF
fair rental for the PREMISES which nos worth
annually than $1,000 Councllnan Pulman's term Of
Office expired December 81 1885, when Fernando Wood
made application, through counsel, for mandamus TO
compel the execution Of the lease and the payment OF
and owing to him. After argument the application was
denied on the ground, mainly, that the Pullman In
junction was In existence and valid and must be vacated
before mandamus could issue
In February Fernando Wood gave notice Of = motion
TO set aside the injunction and the case was set down Tor
argument Eve six different occasions About ten
days since the motion withdrawn aud II Ii under
stood that Fernando then intended to put in
to the complaint Of Pullman and test his right by civil
action Yesterday the motion TO set aside the injwo-
ton renewed before this Court James Knott and
Jos r. Daily appearing counsel for Christopher Pull
man; VIM H. Allen and Charles Van Brunt for the pog-
TONER and Richard 0Gorman for the corporation. On
the part Of Fernando Wood Il 10 urged that PuIlman's
right OF action trustee Of the people has abated with
the expiration of of 0ace and that the ntupc.
ton should therefore be vacated For the painti 10
contended that In England the action Is always sustained
whether the plaintiff term Of ofco has expired or not
and several Of this nature cited authority
The papers In the submitted the Court with
out argument, and the Court reserved Its decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04


Before Commissioner Beta
Ae United States y. Nathansd Oakley.-The defend
ant rs charged with making and causing 70 be made
counterfeit nfy cent currency plata For the prosecu
tion Jonas Atkinsoa the principal witnsm He tss-
tiled that In March last the defendant spoke 70 him
about making some repairs on the back Of nifty cent
plate and showed him the plate a his tdefendsns)
residence In Asrfem that defendant desired witness 70
take the plate 10 his house in Eax street. but vsaess
refused % so deondAns sad he did mot dare carry
Il himself. he afraid ne .woula b arrested; he
sad he would send by Mrs. Oakley, who was standing
by and volunteered 70 carry v; su0sequS6tly Mrs. Oak
ley brought the plate; witness identified 70 when
shown 20 him by work which he had done ON IT,
On cross-examnation II was shown that witness had
been In the habit OF making and repairing plates for
couusreters for several He SAID that after had
commenced doing this he led 70 continue BY threats
OF exposure.
The wife Of Atkinson called and corroboratsd his
statement Ear related to the ct Akin
sons house In Essex street.
Further examination postponed TIL next Monday,
at two o'clock p. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04
YELLOW ffvta At CAPE HAYDEN.

Eos1nres MoSsov May 9. 1897.
Tho r-nusd states sassbip Susqushanns has arrived
here AMER 4 massage Of Hx days, from Cape Hsyuen
Ana rsvss ,bst sss yellow lever hes broken out thefA
or. sssmsn an board tue susQsehanpa bad died OF ~
and sbe has seven caseA very mild. nsw on board Ins
disssss bss becn checked. and - wh osaeu reoQx4s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04

q Prsaisisg Tswu On the Maps-De valIes
BiuG-Iss Wresched Appearance--The Inev-
liable Barrssn-PsIitical Opinioss-A shsrs
ssd slew Railrssd. &C. .k-*
3 Ear d. vALLx's BIurS, Arb, April 20, 1es7
"And 10 tins De vallss Blurfn inquired q fsllo~
paasngsr In the cars from Little Rock, q We csae
along sios large dinv one story wooden warehouse
and just In front OF nauow, crosked stream, and
steamer blowing on steam 1t . noisy and impssisni
rate. sslH atrt
srhsy caIl n vsIsss Bls.r he rspiIsd with half
sardoac grin. "but ths Devils Bluff would have bsss
The proper name for IT.
"sow So" asked, ssrisus 70 bear wbs hts answer
would b.
"wby, shsy ~ ~ ssvil. sksusssd = hBd spsea-
lator sacs lived hsrs and hks III lssd spscslAto BY
aid 81 thoss Ingenious Devices bsauAfal asA Inviting
Autographs mapa showsd paper town nsa sssts-
fully laid - IN smooth square and ssssse los which
- sold 1t sxhbitass prices ana then Nm fer asIds
fssb ssd pssfnss NV, v rsasw slssvhsrs hS pssu.
I'D sen ~ nap II The ssvn.. sow ~ ne sowu
itself The contrast vas mous manned, - marked n
dssd that doubt my capacity V intsngsHuy Assume
n. On the msp vas miniature rsprsssatssisa Of
LONDON and ths rhamss Pns and ~ sssss Or o. ~
iWssuy and he EsvA o. DuousssA ~ tsssy. = Aapss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04

Ffo0 LIlfIe HOck hsr6 by rHiIF0ad 70 foEY.ssVsn
milssshs enly rsirosd in the stats Whss II lacks In
length. however, n made up In souness Of speed and
charges Ore The latter bang aboss ten seuis miis.
Exospsing mounsaina al tbs divcsitios Of Arkansas
hnd and scsnsy are seen along this road-marShss,
nes6ows fores<s, praiYies cotton fields, lakes and
rivera The picturesque sight Of all 20 me- because
new was seeing two herds Of deer lot Of wild turkeys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04

very great ] know . man Who, when he had but
twelve bushels OF corn for his large family and no
g. poor H. dss 70 ; sSs
without meat for several weeks, and me 10 poor
~uS 81 oS nd ws1
very important not 70 restrict supphes absolutely 70
the saperanuaed dscrep'd and helpless Many men wilI
not only BE- permanently relieved, bat will ~ added 70
the giving, helping cas By NE loan or gin Of few
bushels mors. 81 80
SHELTON DxroT, Unos Dksracr-Thcre are twelve
families in this negbborhood 10 great need Of charity
there others who In nsed Of help now but voud
Be willing and glad 70 rsmunerAss for when they make
CIssros LAuRks Drsrxcr.-Ths suffering in this
ncisbborhood 10 very great Some are In danger OF
CHEaAw CnKsTksrrxlD Dsrucr Ali our poor are in
desperate condition those "a tho remote parts OF the
assri,. arc n gres. dsnssr Of starvation. We need At
srARrASsvHa -rhsre are several thousand persons In
this DIS riot who must suffer, u not relieved by charity.
an area Of thrsysix by twenty miles; there
least thirty families who must perish without charitable
sd, and fear some Of them may do 90 before relief
wArnR1oo, LAuwErs DrrxIcr There arc IN this small
neshborhccd upwards Of three hundred perscns white
three white females beads q families. representing
ninety children.
foIlows:--As far M see there h pos
sioie escape from general famine, IN which Al VII suf
Ter, many perish. In prccncs Of my miles IN this
district there not than planter IN Any who
has corn enough 10 last him single month"; not more
than In two hundred who has enough for two
months that have any thai last throe months
and Of these there hardly than Owe N the hun
dred Who WIN b able 10 supply themselves with pro-
Visions d any SORT unless by borrowing money
gaze only or The growing CROP but Of the lands and
such rate Of interest that no crop they make
can possibly them from ruin. great many win
almost Or quite sarve, unless they get help from
other resources than their own. Briefly, the fam
Inc which now threatens the land h all over the land
and no enc region can help the other Tho mules and
horses especially when owned BY the negrocs ana upou
which the hope Tor next jean crop must greatly de-
pend, are dying Of work without food They tsySllv
drop down IN the harness. and Uuch the ssus sct AZ
picture may be drawn Of The humane white ana black
Lie " prolonged solely BY spasmodc efforts and Ali sorts
81 sxpedisn day by day, NE parties nss rssardns spy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04

DnASs o. 4 NORM H0pw The Ovid M Y. ~ IN.
neusess the death a - neny Gay, which occsrsl
Sunday aftsrnoon, Apvn "A, = he sable a. John !.
forty three yesrs, seven monAbs and some daya He
VS. the oldest nvns stallion kneFn, 80 hh ~ 10 shs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04

An lnsase Msrderess Receivers Her Reasss.
IFron ~ Richmond Times, Nay 81 o.
Our readers will remember the famous trial o. Ma
Anne h Kirby, Who, on the 21st Of Novembss. 1854,
shot her husand. Robert y. Kirby, and killed him and
that her counsel put in plea OF insanity, which vas
proved sd she was ssnt 70 the saunson Lunatc Asy
lum fcr treatment. On Tuesday last DR.. suibiag, who
v IN charge Of the ssyum, wrote 70 some one W the
cty stating thai Ma xrby was wsll and that in few
days he would ssnd her 70 b tried before Judge Lyons
for The murder F
Arrest for Sfurderins . New Yorker.
We have sready publnhed the that the body Of
federal soldier named John Mooney had been found in
veil - Major Hsxvey's piace, near Camp Grant An
insasa vss hsd q tuesday last Squire JAS L Marsh
presidipg - which the following testimony slIc
ted Ann -, coI0rsd woman, Who lives near the
we'll stated that On saturday night she heard scufie
and CRY o. murder, and the same voice cal the name
Of Moron. white soldier who vs. in the house With
the woman testified 70 the same
This testmesy. with other facts threw suspicion upon
nomss Nenos. vno, y y alsusd, had had dlnisuisy
with Mooney and he was arresed and on yesterday
pssed m Abe Henr,co county JAIL the murdered man
yas from New York city, And member Of company !,
Eleventh regiment Tor which he was drummer. The
sccuesd 10 member Of company g. Eleventh regiment
DATED States infantry. Hs d an Irishman BY brh and
snissed NJ federal sry q Roxbury Massachusetts,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-12

PIPER, THE FoRGER.-This individual
a notice of whose arrest at Madison, Wis.
appeared in our yesterdays issue, has again
tried the habeas corpus dodge, which result
ed so successfully when he was captured at
Muscatine,and Henry o Connor, our immacu-
late attorney general, then district attorney,
aided the. criminal to escape from justice
for the nice little fee of $500. This time 1t
did not work exactly t'to a charm A tele-
gram from Madison, dated the 7th, says of
the forger: ''Piper's habeas corpus case was
allowed by the Judge last night. Immediate
ly after his release, the sheriff from Rutland,
Vermont, stepped quietly in and arrested
him, on an order for surrender, on a requisi-
ton by the governor OF Vermont, by Cover
nor Rairchild. He was at once incarcerated
in Jail. This morning Pipers lawyers had
a hearing before the governor, for the pur.
pose, if possible, of having the governor re-
woke his order. This the governor refused
to do, and the Vermont sheriff and assistant,
and the attorney of the Vermont banks, to-
gether with Sheriff McDougal, of this city,
left with the prisoner for some point outside
of Madison by team, to await the arrival OF
this evenings train, to proceed on their way
to Vermont. They feared that, should they
delay until the evening train, another habeas
corpus would be applied for, and thereby de.
lay the ends of Justice" Piper's forgeries,
thus far brought to light, foot up to Sea, eco.
-DaU. Dem.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-12
Sylvan Water.

/ Ever since we first came to Rock Island,
and probably ever since its first settlement,
that portion of the Mississippi river which
runs between the Island of Rock Island and
the Illinois shore, has been known as the
| Slough" The name is no more appropri-
ate for this clear running water, than 1t
would be to call the Mississippi frog pond.
A Slough" says Webster, is place of deep
mud and mire. Most people, and more es-
| pecially those direct from the east, associate
| with the name of ''slough"--mud, mire, rank
weeds, Hazards, frogs, filth, ague and death.
Now, every one at all acquainted along the
shore opposite the Island knows that the
opposite to this is true. No more healthy
place can be found in the west than on the
banks ofthis beautiful stream. Gen. Rodman,
who has charge of the Island and government
works being erected thereon, has changed
the name OF this stream from slough" to
"Silvan Water" We hope it will be adopt
ed. A plants under consideration, if not
already matured, to bring the water from
the Moline dam down to Point of Rocks"
about midway to this city by a canal, and
thereby make one of the best water powers
in the world When this is done, "a bridge
to the Island will be built for the accommo-
dation of the workmen employed there, and
who may wish to purchase building spot
on the mainland. Should this ever be ac-
complished, as we have no doubt it will soon,
a town Will spring up in that locality, that
will extend itself each way, until there will
be one continuous settlement or city from
Rock Island to Moline, along the banks of
the "Silvan Water Factories and mills
viii be built all along the canal, and "Silvan
Water" will help to turn their products into
silver and gold. Let ''Silvan Water" be its
name Decentralization.
Silvan Water let it be, then. Certainly
there is no propriety in calling it slough,
or "Big Slough" as the boys usually do in
order to distinguish it from the slough back
of town. 1t is really branch or arm of the
Mississippi river, a romantic and remarkably
clear stream. We have usually called it
the "Moline Branch" but SiNan Water Is
good-"pertaining to wood or grove" The
railroad bridge over Silvan Water; the car
rage bridge over Silvan Water; boat ride
on Silvan Water: bathing, at night, in
Silvan Water; drive ON the banks of Sill.
van Water. Where did you catch your fish ?
In Sylvan Water. Silvan Water is good
it sounds weIl-let's all call it Silvan Water.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-12


ROCK ISLAND, August ..
The current valve of the articles named belowis
subject 70 ehsages, but The following qdotatsons
are correct for the date of this report
Floar-Spring Double Extra, IN bbls. $3.50 q
wholesale, and SIC, 40 at retail. Ssckss $50 =
wholesale, and SO 90 1T retail Loose $3.50 n
wholesale, and 50 80 at retail.
Wheat-No. 1, $3.50. No. ., Lao. Rejected
100
! Cern-60 to Csc
Oats-50c for IS lbs.
Rye-60.
Barley-No. L, so. No. 2, 70. .7s,zs
Bssas-2, 00a2,so n sSs ; = - g / = :
Onions-75c per bush.
Potatoes-new ,S0a2,00 gesFr sftse ss6
Eggs-121c doz.
B1ttsr-Very choice lots, for retailing, will
bring 123c.
Sorghum-40a60c.
y Salt-3,35a3,5 so per barrel. ...s.a.....es.
Kerosene-Wholesale, barrels included, 5os52 j;
retail zoe.
Highwines--$2,20. ..'e....-.
Pouitry-Live chickens, 81, 40as,00 per doz.
Dressed, 70 per ID. Turkeys 12al5c per ID.
Pork-For live hogs 5a53c.
Beehive weight, common 4,00a5,00 Prime
shipping 6, 5Oa7 so per hundred pounds.
Hay-Prairie, $5a$s per ton; Timothy $500
a$10,00. 81 II ~@
Wood--0ak $500 to 100 cord.
Coal-At the Coal Valley Yard, ON the Levee,
coal is sold at IA cents the cost of delivering TO
be added.
From teams, in Market Square, at i4sl5 cents.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-12

when il wAs shown that he entered Mr.. Gal
laps lumber Office, on or about the night OF
the l5thsof July last and took therefron q
pair of boots. He took them to Henry Red.
digs shop for repairs and Henry noticed
Gallup's name, inside the legs. MIR. Swan.
son was also called, and identified the boots
as a pair made for Gallup at his shop year
or more ago. They had been worn but lit.
tie.
The magistrate held him for trial, for bur
glary. requiring him TO give balm the sum
of 500, or stand committed until the next
session of circuit court. He failed to get
bail and was committed to Jail.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-12

The bEN.-We learn from Capt. VIM q.
Pisrce, OF the steamer Ben Campbell, that
the river Is falling from st. Paul down,
though it is hardly probable we shall have
extreme low water this season.
The Ben brought the Black Crook party
from Clinton to the Rock Island bridge in 2
hours and 10 'minutns-40 miles. She IN
now carrying the Merchants Union Express
matter to and from this city and Davenport
and is doing very fair business, in othe,
respects, both freight and passengers. The
boat runs much better than before she was
repaired.
Anything entrusted to Capt. Pierce will be
done promptly and well, and at very reason
able ra1es. 47S aszFs 4ss.TgE8aa
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-12
Chicago Market.

Teegraphed to the ARGUS.
CHICAGO, August II.
Fiour-spring ex dull, old scarce, prices with
out material change. s- a
Wheat-No2 spr 1,s2a1,S3, No -spr l,S5,
No do Seal ,6S, red winter No 2,05a2,0S, No
2 2,00a2,03
Cern-No 95ia9,, No s1 rejected S3as4
Oats-544a554 s.ssz.-SE
Rye-l,04 No l, 1,0l No2
Mess Pork-2300 ...., s-r
'Lard-l24 ~ =.
Hogs-advanced 15a20c on Saturdays prices.
Cattle-we quote sale of 90 head extra shipping
steers averaging 1212 lbs, at Z, 12A, which is 25c
better than on Saturday.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-12

RUNAWAY AND ACCIDENr.-Unfortunately
for John Lucas, of Presumption, he had too
much whisky OH board, on Sunday, and suf-
fered his team to run and capsize him, his
wife, and the widow of Mike Kinney, down
on Rock River street, below Mr.. Kale's resi-.
dence, about dark. Fortunately for the
the women, they were pretty full of whisky
and, as consequence, fell as unresisting as
a sack of salt. None of theparty were much
hurt. The wagon, not being drunk, was
badly smashed up. a~ .aa .8ia- -ae
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-12

THAT notice of the Fridays Rock Island
races, in the Davenport Democrat, is badly
mixed, and the reporter needs to be "recon-
structed." He reports the first race as be-
tween "Spencer's Roam Billy and SCOTS
horsel" Who's he? The second between
"Beasley's bay mare and Duffy's Sibley
marer' Who is Beasley? Where is "Duf-
fy's Sibley mare? ?" Trot her out and let US
see her ssstyle" She must be "nice
thing"