davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-25
yhs Hen @rIsaus Crescent, Thursaag, yaas as. l8Sa

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BAHTIMORE-
FOR BALTInoRK AID HAVANA
sHs KEw ORLEANS. BALrIxeRE AND HAVANA
REGULAR sEkIhoErHLY LINE or STEAMSHIPS
LIBERTY. LOO tens. Thos A Balm, Commands.
J0BA..........lls5 tens. .DukehArk Commander.
CARRYING UNITED STATES HALLS
FIRST CABIN:
Through Tickets % New York. $50
CoH BALTIMORE AND HAVANA.
TOUCHING AT KEY wEsT-rhs sDlsndid fast ssssnshis
Cuba.
DUKEHARr. Commands.
WIZ leave her wharf, OPP site .eksOn Square. WE'D
NhSDAY, July LIST. al O'Clock PH. ..rn
For freight passage having unsurpassed soc0mnods
ions, apply 10 wITHERsPoos. HALsEY = co., Agents,
% oarondelet stresA
H. B-Eo enI Of I.dins ou, those Of the Company val
ase Ne freight fer Hsvsns taken sfssr II s'seok 90
Tn. LIBERTY ospt. T. A. ssia. VII fOuO-.
CORPUS CHRISTI.
FREIGHT AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES
FOR CORPUS CHRISTI. RocKPosr AND
MAry's, via New Orleans opslOusss and Great Western
Railroad Ths Morgan Line Steamer
Austin.
With passengers and freight for Corpus Christi and st. Mays
and will hereafter between the Brashesr End Of
the Railroad and Rockpor Texas in connection with the
1880 FerybOa from Oet Of St. IN street, and sA.
train from Algiers.
Passenge day departure from Brszhssr
application Railroad Once. % Canal street.
Freight received and bills of Adng signed ROckpOrt only
ferry Landing every day, except Sundays until
O. W. r. BAYLEv. Superintendent.
RAIIIROADS.
SPEED, COMFORT AND SAFETY,
CAIRO AND ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
Quick ard Direct York. Boston and all East
srn Cites-Two Trains leave Cairo daily on arrival
of Trains and Steamers from the south.
BuG Two Changes
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS.
SLEEPING OARS
Through from New Orleans Columbus without change
For Through Tickets In New Orleans apply at the Office Of
me me a. sS n uSasI uy h9ts a. hi S otse Of
CaiiO. WIN. HUsHIr.
General Superintendent Chicago
W. Z JOHNSON.
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
b y. LONGLEY,
Gen1 Southern Passenger A ct, New Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-25

Il OST-oN MONDAY EVENING, TIE lST INST
II At the northeast Of ecy and ST. Charles strests
smaJ Pocket Book Pcrtemonn.e containing ten dollar
bill and three dollars in United Ststes currency The finder
ing il at this othee. -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-25
COAST.

NEW ORLEANS. COAST AND LARvURCHE ISDEPEN-
DENT PACKET.
Leaves New Orleans ever MONDAY s y.E, FRIDAYM
1vn co,sx 80
IT passenger packet Nina SHINES, w. r 0resthouss
Ceptsfn Jos Dslferes Clerk wiz leave sbove return
Ing the Coast Wednesday Sunday day hxht
For freight or passage sp ply on board, or 70
Z. o. hELANCoN, No. 81 Old Leyee street..
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-25

CRESCENT orTrcK, NO. 80 GIFT -srKxKr,l
Thursday. June rs, 1855.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-25

REGULAR WEDNESDAY, EVENING packet
Leaves every WEDNESDAY atBPM
ECR OFELOU9As, WASHINGTON, PORT
Barre and al landings the Coast AtchafAlays
and Bsyo1 oourtsbs.a-The good and safe steamer
Annie Wagley, N. Ksnlson. master, p. John,
clerk, will above WIN leave washington every
Sunday at 10 O'Clock For freight passage apply
BLOCH BROS, lH Common street, n. o.,
or o. HIECkLEY SON, Washington. La
p b-The steamer Annie Wsgsy connects a. Washington
with steamer Bull Frog and barges for all landings Bayou
Boeuf and win sign through bills ~ sding
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-25

For Through Tickets in New Orleans apply at the Office Of
the n o., g. n X. under City Hotel; the office Of
the Atlantic and Mississippi steamship company l0i Com
street, also at the oce Of the Illinois Central Railroad
CaiiO VIM HUsHIr.
General Superintendent Chicago
W. JOHNSON.
General Passenger Agent Chicago.
B. +. LONG LEY,
Gen1 Southern Passenger A ct New Orleans.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09

Social kGNDNEss. How sweet is socIal
affection When the world is dark with
ont we have light within. " hen the cares
disturb the breast-when sorrows brood
around the heart rt-what JOY gathers in the
circle of love We forget the world, with
all its anmosities while blessed with social
kindness. That man cannot be cold who
has hearts that vibrate in sympathy with
his own-who is cheered by the smiles of
affection and the voice Of tenderness. Let
the world b. dark and cod-let the hate
aud animosity OF bad men gather around
the place of buincss when he enters
the ark of love-his own cherished circles
he forge,s all these--the cloud passes
from his brow. and the sorrow from his
heart The warm sympathies of his wife
and children diSpel every shadow, and he
feels thrill of JOY in his bosom, that words
are not adequate to express. He who is a
stranger to joys of social kindness has not
begun to live.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09

A RAsCALLY URCHiN.-A Boston man
tells the following newsboy story:
Coupon, the corpnlent banker, was
standing in State Street one hot dav in
August, "wiping the serville drops off his
brow when a ragged but sharp-eyed
newsboy accosted him with;
"Please, sir, tell ne the time ! "
Coupon lugged ont his Fordsham, and
looking bcniguantiy down to his inter!oc-
utor, responded:
just two o'clock"
"AI right, old buffer" said the gamin,
gathering his legs together for a run
You can sell out for soap grease at three
o'clock "
The insultcd man of money raised his
cane and. making frantic rush at his tor
mentor, nearly fell over friend that was
coming up. the street.
",Ia!Io, Coupon, what's the matter "
said the other.
Matter said Conpon, putting with
heat and anger, why one of those darn
newsboys asked me the time, and when |
told him two o'clock, the impudent young
sconndrel said might sell out for soap
grease at three"
Don't be in such a hurry" was the
malicious response. ''its only five minutes
past two you've got fifty-tive minutes to
do it iD.' -
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09
THREE THOUSAND YEARS OLD.

The oldest relic Of humanity extant, is
the skeleton of the earliest Pharaohs, in
cased in It's original burial robes, and won
derfnlly perfect considering its age, which
WAS deposited about eighteen or twenty
months ago in the British Muscun, and is
Justly considered the most valuable of its
Archaeological treasures. The lid of the
coffin which contained the royal mummy
was inscribed with the name of its Occn-
pant. Pharaoh MykerimuS, who succeeded
the heirs of the builder of the great pyra-
mid, abOnt ten centuries before Christ.
Only think of 1.-THE monarch, whose
crumbling bones and eathery integnments
are now exciting the wonder of numerous
gazers in Lordon, reigned in Egypt before
solomon WAS born, aud only about eleven
centuries or so after Mzraim, the grandson
of old father Noah and the first of Pharoahs,
had been gathered to his fathers Why,
the tide mark Of the deluge could scarcely
have been ob!iterated. or the gopher wool
knee timbers of the ark have rotted on Mt.
Aarat, when this man of the early world
lived, moved and had his being His
flesh and blood were contemporary with
the progcnitors Of the great patriarch His
bones and shriveled skin are contemporary
with the nineteenth century, and the dat
of the Crucifxon is only about midway be
tween his era and ours.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09

THE EFFECT OF GRoANING.-A GER
tain Dutchman made his entry into New
Orleans last summer, while the cholera
was raging there, and was greatly troubled
in finding a boarding house. He inquir-
ed Of the first one he saw if they had the
cholera in the house and learning that
they had, he went to another, and another,
determined not to stop at any house where
the dreaded disease was doing its work Of
death.
AT last, after long and weary search,
he found one where there was no cholera,
and he took up his quarters there. The
maste: of the house was a godly man, and
had rule to bave family Worship
While he was Offering prayer, he groaned
with some force and fervor, when the
Duichman started up and cried out
"Eot is ter matter
"Nothing,' said the host.
In short time he groaned again, and
the Dutchman started, bis eyes & aring
like saucers, and exclaimed
"Oa mine God der is something ter
matter nit YOU"
"No," said the landlord and to calm
his apprehension, he added, Il am Meth
odist, and it is the custom of the members
of the Metbo lis: Church to groan during
their devotions."
This was enough for the Dutchman,
who at once rushed into the street for a
doctor, and then begged him to run to the
house on the corner.
"Have they got the cholera " asked
the doctor.
mo, worse; dey got ter Mettodis, and
der man will die if you don't run quick "
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09
WYOMING co. Pa "WEDNESDAY, SEPT g. 1863 NO. g.

A SINGULAR SToRY The body of Miss
Kate Grupper, the unfortunate young lady
who committed suicide short time ago by
leaping from the bluff at Fort Pickering
Inio the Mississippi river, was recovered on
Thursday evening abogt five O'Clock, near
the spot whore she was seen to leap into
the river. The remains were inferred in
Elmwood Cemetary the satne evening. A
curious story is told relative othe recoyerey
of the body. 1t appeared that the uncle
of Miss Grupper, Mr.. j. Bachman, to whom
she sent her last letter, offered 500 for
the recovery of the remains ofthe deceased.
This reward excited the ingenuity of a
young man who is engaged in tue vicinity
of the place where the sad tragedy oc
Cured. He had heard or read OF an ex-
pertinent relative to dead bodies in water.
to the effect that if a loaf of bread, charged
with quicksilver. tioattd about the place
where the body had disappeared, the loaf
would Immediately sink when it came over
the place where the body had lodged at
the bottom of the water He tried the ex
pertinent and declares ii was successful.
He waited almost uight aud day for dcvel-
opments, and while on the watch on Thurs
day afternoon he heard a loud noise like
the discharge of submlrine cannon, anl
to his astoni>hment the body almost immc-
diately floated on the surface of the water
whore the loat sank, He manged to tow
the body ashore, and then Informed the
friends of the deceased of the discovery he
had made, and the remains were conveyed
to the residence of her uncle on Shelby
street,--NemphiS Bulletin, l2th.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09

WE Pass FOR WHAT WE AREA man
passes for what he is worth. Very idle is
all curiosity concerning other peoples cs
timaton Of US, and all fear for remaining
unknown Is not less SO. Il man knows
that be can do snything-knows that he
can do it better than anybody clse-he has
the pledge Of acknowledgment of that fact
BY all persons The world is full of judg-
ment days, and into every engagement that
a man enters; into every action that he al
tempts, he is gaugcd and stamped. IL
every troop of boys that hoop and run in
each yard and square, new conner is well
and accurately weIs he'd in the course of a
few days, and stamped with his right num-
Der, as if he had undergone a formal trial
of his speed and temper. A stranger comes
from distant school, with better dress,
trinkets in lis pockets, with airs and pre-
tensions. An Older boy says: "lt's of no
use; We shall find hin ont to morrow. =.
Raiph Waido Emerson.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09
The Tribune for Reputation.

In recent speech, Mr.. Vallandigham is
charged with saying that the Republicans
would increase the public debt TO 50, ,400,-
100000. The Tribune says
Mr. Yallandingham deliberately lies when he as
serts tn 1t the Republicans propose to increase the
debt to S3.i00 600 GG0 1t was not 81. 600 900 900
ON the ls inst bur 50 $40 0g0 00e and that is every
cent that we intend to make it to pay. Whoever
controverts this is foolish, reckless liar.
According TO the report of the Secretary
of the Treasury, the public debt, less cash
in Treasury, on the first of August, amount
ed to 81 ,523, 3,534,4S0, There is the little
difference between the Trj6anc'S ta,emeut
and McCulloch, of l3.534,4S1. The debt
of $2,5l0,o00,0G0 "is every cent that they
intend to make it, or.to pay," of course all
above that sum, the Tribune is ready to
throw overheard or repudiate
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09

SCENE IN Stranger-"Have.y you
a good, strong porter about the house %
Clerk-"Yes, We have the strongest one
in the place"
Sis he Intelligent p
Cob yes, sir, quite intelligent for
porter, we think"
s.-"oue poin. more =: do you consider
him fearless-that is, bold and courageous 2"
Gas for that matter. know he is ; he
would not be afraid of the devil himself"
S.-"Now, Mr., Clerk, il. your porter is IN
telligent enough to find room No. III, fear
less enough to enter, and strong enough TO
get my trunk away from the bed bugs,
would like to have him bring it down"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09
GA little girl, at boarding school, re

GA little girl, at boarding school, re
sponded as follows to note from her fa-
ther, announcing an interesting event in
the family: NY .D1ar P"p-I was right
glad to hear from you, and that You were
well, but did not like it bit to hear
that mother had baby, because it was a
boy. | should be glad if it were little
girl, but ! hate boys-they are not nice
Now am going to tell yon what want
you to name him. am going to choose a
homcly name, because don't think boys
ought TO have pretty names. Boys are
squealing all the time. You don't have
one minutes peace while there is boy
baby in the house; but girl baby is good
thing to have in the house, for it never
cries. Name h,m Yuba Dam; that's good
enough for boy. You must excuse me
for writing so much about boys; the reason
wrote so much about boys is because |
don't like boys. My love to ma, and tell
her hope she will do better next time"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09

These goods have been selected
with great care to suit the wants OF
this community, and will be sold as
heretofore, at the lowest living rates
for cash or exchanged for country
produce at market prices. Thankful
for the past liberal patronage, | shall
endeavor by strict attention to my
business, to merit a continuance OF
the same, and will try to make the
future still more attractive and ben
efcial to customers.
C.. DETRICK.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09

"a GAL BABY AT THAT"--To desire a
change OF sex is not commonly considered
a manly aspiration to weep about 1t
seems ludicrous. Yet the thing has been
done. and on the tented field. In the
very fiercest of the battle at Malvern Hill.
General Lee encountered tall Shonny
Reb in full retreat, aud blubbcring fear
fully. lie stopped him and shamed him
but the fellow openly aVowed cowardlce,
and he said he knew he was a coward
when they script him.
"Well,'' said the patient bnt vexed
General, "that may be. but you need bel
low about it like great baby"
'Baby ! " echoeh the conscript, u wish
l was a baby, and gal baby at that
As warrior, the General regarded the
party defective, and passed not for further
coIloquy.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09

EyThey have at least one girl of un-
doubted loyalty" in Illinois. Judge Grif,
fin was holding coult in Aledo, while a
camp meeting was in progress near by
Certain yonng ladies came over from the
camp ground and solicited lodgings. The
landlady replied that every bed in the
house contained two dodgers except one, and
that was occrpied BY Judge Griffin. But
come up stairs" she said, ''apd | will find a
place for yon.'. She led. The young Ia
dies followed. One of them bursting into
tears, buried her face in her hands, and
leaning over the railing sobbcd bitterly, ex-
claiming IN broken accents, ILL don't
want to sleep with Judge Griffin; he he
he's Coppeahead.' There's no discount
on that girls "loyalty."
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09

A Yankee youth and a pretty girl sat
facing each other at husking party. The
youth, smitten with the charms Of the maid-
en-, only ventured sly look, and now and
and then touch Patty's feet under the tab he.
The girl, determined to make the youth ex-
press what he so strongly felt, bore with
these advances little while in silence, when
she cried out. "Look here if you love me
say so, but don't dirty my stockings"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09
One Item.

The people are taxed yearly about fire
millions Of d0tinrs TO pay the salaries of of
fcrrs and regular employees Of the Freed
MINIS Bureau. This is exclusive of all in
cidental expenses incurred by that useful
Institution for clcctioneering purposes, and
of all money and rations issued to dilapi-
dated and lazy negroes, which amount in
the gross, even, according 70 radical figures
which usually lie, TO about thirty millions
of dollars more. Here we have one little
item oi $35, 100000 wrung by taxation
from the white labor of the country for the
sole purpose of maintaining in idleness,
and controlling the votes of Southern ne
groes. But there is another and larger
item. To keep up the pet radical policy
reconstruction, and as a measure of protec-
ton of three millions of ignorant, helpless
blacks, requires the employment of nearly
the whole force of the army, which in the
last three years, accol ding to radical figures,
has cost over nine hundred millions Of dol
klrS-over three hundred millions year
al to be paid by taxes collected from north
ern white labor-Think nf it white men
who work for your bread. Isn't the rad
ical elephant rather expensive beast -
Beilf0Rte WGtchmGn.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09
BEING AGREEABLE.

The Art of being agreeable is to appear
well pleased with all company; and rather
10 seem we'll entertained with them than
to bring entertainment TO them. A man
thus disposed, may not have much learning
or wit, but if he has common sense, and
something friendly in his behavior, 1t concil-
itates mems minds more than than the
brightest parts without this disposition;
and when a man of such turn comes to
old age, he is almost sure to be treated
with respect. 1t is true, that we should
not dsscmble aud flatler in company; but
q man may be very agreeable strictly con
sistent with truth ana sincerity by prudent
silence where he cannot concur, and
pleasing assent where he can. Now and
then you meet with person So exactly
formed to please, that he will gain upon
every one who hears or behulds him; this
disposition is not merely a gift of nature,
but frequently the effect of much knowl-
edge of the world, and command over
the passions.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09
GRANT, THE MONKEY, AND THE
MULE.
CAsSABIASCA THE SECOND.

CAsSABIASCA THE SECOND.
The boy sat on the pony's back
As around the ring he fed
The dust that flew AROUND the track
Fell thick upon his head.
Yet, beautiful and frm he stuck,
As born TO Gide wild ponies -
A creature Of uncommon pluck,
8. A brick " among his cronies.
The mule ran on-he'd not let go,
Without his fathers word
His fathers family cry of - whoa "
Was smothered i'll the crowd.
The pony faster AMI faster. ..acw,
With Jocko running after;
Bravoes from the crowd they drew,
Convulsing all with laughter
Jocko leaped with s2lenlor wild.
Carrying his tail on high,
And sat behind the gallant child
With mischief in his eye.
There came a burst of loud applause
The boy o! was he there2
Ask of Jocko, who, with his paws,
Was combing Hiram's hair.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09
11oetru.
THE GIRL Wno LIVED NEXT DOOR
BY ETHEL LYNN.

BY ETHEL LYNN.
Oh. happy dream oh, holiday,
Brigb. day of all the past,
Brimming with tender Summer light,
Too full of sun to last,
One childish figure mid the haze
Still beekons evermore,
Still I, a royal slave obey,
The girl who lived ne xt door.
Sweet egIantine has hoomed sincel elthen,
Red naples filed and flushed, -
The nightingales since then have sung.
When Goa arser sounds were hushei
But radiy flush nor blossoms breath,
Nor biEd-song evermore,
Will seem, as when I sat beside
The girl who lived next door.
For her ran the stuaent race,
For her won. the prize,
For love of her came home again
To real her lovely eyes,
And when the stars came trooping out,
Methought my cares were o'er,
And | need only ask to win
The girl who lived next door.
The Summer eve grew strangely dark,
The stars shone dim to me,
And roses withered as / saw
Beneath the maple tree, ..
My idol circled by an arm
Which ha1J and chieyron hore
A soldiers bride knew it all:
The girl who lived next door.
When wand'ring far, some impulse strange,
Drew home my vagrant feet
Once more beneath the egIantine,
Some guidance did US meet
Unler the window; white AMI still,
saw my love once more,
When burial blossoms, sweet and white,
Unstirred her bosom bore
She was not mine to win and lose,
But ever mine to keep,
Mine to remember lovingly
On twilight's dreamy sleep;
The glaluess OF a day gone by.
Is mine for evermore
AMI life Is sweeter having loved
The girl who died next door.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09

WORDS FOR BOYS TO REMEMBER.--
Liberty is the right to do whatever you
wish. without interfering with the rights
of others.
Save your money and you will find it
one of the most useful friends,
Never give trouble to your father or
mother.
Take care of your pennies and they will
grow to be dollars. ~
Intemperance is the cause Of nearly all
the trouble in the world, beware of strong
drink,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09

USED TO 'EM,-A lady who had not been
favored with the most harmonious voice,
would, nevertheless, attempt to sing, A
gentleman, one of the company, said to
another: what do you call that ? The
Tempest, | think" on which a seafaring
gentleman exclaimed: Don't be alarmed
it is no tempest; it is merely squall, aud
will soon be over,"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09

'Sambo, does you know why de Radicals
is like desc tings all tru de woods, now %
"No, Pete, glib it up"
"WeH, it is cause dey's lo-casses."
"Y ah, yah yah, dat am fax, Pete and
dey don't LID rnere'n forty day after dey gifts
to dar wust nudder." 1..-
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09

An editor describing church in Mime
sofa says: 'No velvet cushion in the peTs
We don't 20 in for styles. The fatest person
has the softest seat, and takes it out with
him at the close of the services"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09

Punch says, "Wonen ara said to have
stronger attachments than men. 1t is evinc-
ed in little things. A man is often attached
to an old hat but did you ever know OF
woman having an attachment TO an old bon-
net 2"
Echo answers "Never.r
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09

ZooLoGIcAL.-Whcha animal is never oldf
The gnoo.
Which is costly The deer.
Which is good boatman The Roe
buck.
Which is often elected to Office The
mare.
Which makes good light ? The tap,r.
Which is kussed noosence and tackles
you everywhere The boar.
Which beast is most used by cooks The
spider.
Which dogs is the Pope ov Rome fond ov2
"Bull" dogs. ..a
Which dogs alus goes in pairs Spaniels.
Which dogs duz printers like best The
setter. .i
Hh,ch is the most unbendng dog The
mastIlf,
Which dog wood 700 recommended hair
dye tn The greyhound.
Which reptile wood drivers prefer The
whip snake.
Which wood boys and gurls rether hev p
The hoop snake.
Which is best for watchmen The rattle-
snake.
Which does Indians most have tise ov g.
The moccasin snake.
Which is best for skooi children2 The
adder.