davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-02

NotIee.-The following Coupons OF the Oousol-
dated Debt Of the City OF New Orleans, viz; Noa
2e 225 1910 1913, $685. t5s $751; 55l2 5sls 5597; ten
Coupons of thirty dollars each, due LIST January,
1868. have been lost mislaid aud application for
the payment Of same has been made TO the Board of
Commissioners Of the Consolidated Debt.
ia33nt EDMOND J. FORSrALL & SONS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-02
NEWsPAPERs. MAGAZINES,
hooks. STATIONERY. ETo.
4. SIMON,
So. iH8arnnne street..............s6
HAS ALWAYS ron SALE,

The leading EIOTDHIALS,
leo different Publications, among which arc
the American Naturalist, tho J1arnhl OF Speculative
Philosophy Thrilling harr4tiFs Of the uninn He
shs Negro Ia the Rshellion, I'a uonts Do Morot
ssbsafip1ioss received Tor the Anaasicsa CONFLICT,
hlatorY 81 the 0raat HlhalfQni ~ Horace rcqleFt
In two LARGE couuIH euIum4 nUtaIu V4l4us6f n 0i9
Inl etc. and containing dlsctipts6a q ~ b1tl1a
30 uaQsatiocs. and SIS reioreaees. sa9- a0A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-02

STREET COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
No. 7 City Hail.
New Orleans, February 2, 1863 }
WERE BROUGHT TO THE FIRST DISTRICT
w Pound, corner o. Lafayette and locust streets,
az estrays-
Two GOATS Of different colors.
Which, II NOT claimed within three days, and the
expenses thereon paid will be sold at pub 10 auction
at said Pound, on TUESDAY, February T. 1858,
at u o clock NJ. VIM. BAKER,
Street Commissioner
r. McDoNNELL, for Controller. fer st
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-02

Tndorsement of the NominatIOns.-At a
meeting Of Attic Council No. 5, Loyal League, held
on Friday evening, at full union, resolution in
dorsng the state ticket was introduced ana carried
unanimously. fe2 II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-02

LARGE AND PERKMPTORY SALE OF ELE.
giant Match and Single Horses, Elegant Saddle
Horses, Fine Wlrk Mules, Fine Mich Cows, Bug.
gies, Elegant Brstts. Harness. Wagons, etc., etc
at auction.
RY MONTGOMERY EROS. q CO.
~ Z. N: Montgomery, Auetionoer-Will be sold on
TUESDAY. February 4, 1868, at IL O'Clock, at
p. LINERS Stable on Grayier street.
Elegant MATCH HORSES.
Elegant SADDLE HORSES;
Fine WORK MULES:
Fine MILOH COWS;
ALSO
Top and Open Buggies. Elegant Brotts, Harness.
Wagons etc.
TERlls-Oash. in United States Treasury notes.
ana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-02

No. I City Hall, ;
New Orleans. February / 1868
WERE BROUGHT TO THE FOURTH DIS
w triOt Pound, Dryades street, between Jack
son and Philip streets. as estrays--
Two GOATS of different colors and
Two SHEEP.
Which, il not claimed within three days and the
expenses thereon paid, will be sold at public auction
at said Pound, on MONDAY, February g. 1863
at II o'clock III. WILLIAM BAKER,
Street Commissioner.
S. G. BRoWEE, Deputy Controller. fel 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-02

STREET COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
No. City Hall, :
New Orleans, February l, 1853
WERE BROUGHT TO THE SECOND DIS.
w trict Pound, corner Of Orleans and Claiborne
streets, ns estrays-
Two GOATS Of different coors.
Which, If not claimed within three days, and the
expenses thereon paid, will be sold at public Auc
ton at said Pound on MONDAY, February 8,
1858, at IL o'clock NJ.
WIN. BAKER. Street Commissioner.
S. g. BEOwER, Deputy Controller. fel 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-02
BOARDING.

DOOMR AND BOARD PLEASANT
II Rooms and Board for families and single gsn-
temen can be obtained b. inamediats application g
162 Julia street. ie8
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-02

Dealer in Guns Fistola. Amnnnls9a. Militz
6epdn. and Furnishing c1s1s
o1....---........ gnAal gtrset........-...-4. ~
aul NEW onlEAHH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-02
a oRRTAIN sgGAR PLANTATIoN. IL

January 3, 1868. Z. J. HEBRON. u. S. fs4s-g s
No. sl5-ia3 II 10 25tel " -'7'i'''S v
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-02

THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07
The New H.npshirs Election:

In0 new HAM p8nhEo 0AecIaOns
Massachusetts, has . town called Hull
which polls but few votes, but as the re-
suit is known early. the political cry is
raised. "as goes Hull SO goes the State"
New Hampshire, it seems, has Hull in q
little town called Newcastle; and the cry
Is, "as goes Newcastle so goes the State."-
The Concord Patriot (dem.), March A, gives
the result of a recent town meeting there,
which Is held 0 week earlier than in other
towns in New Hampshire, and shows q
Democratic gain of 16 on vote of 163.-
The Patriot AYERS that similar gain in the
State would give the Democrats the elec-
tion by 1900 majority.
The Concord Patriot (Dem.) dissects the
radical estimate of the vote which will be
polled on the 10th, and shows that accord-
ing to their own estimate last year "Mr.
Sinclair {Dem.f has foIty-one majority of
all the voters claimed by canvass to have
been in the State in March last. What fol-
lowsp Necessarily that the number of vo-
tersrin this State had been increased in
single y ear 6,2O7, The statement is not
merely false, but preposterous. The num-
Der has notincreased at all, as every intel
ligent man knows. except by the naturali-
cation of few hundred men who look to
the Emerald Isle as their father land and a
comparatively small number of other for
eigners. Are all these men of foreign ex-
traction to vote the Republican ticket? No
man believes that one in hundred will do
SOB
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07
CAn't Figare oua a Majority for
she Negro Constitution In Ala

|
CAnst Fixure ous a Majority for
the Negro Constitution In Ala
bama.
All to no purpose. General PoPE, In his
order, provided that there should be two
DAYS allowed for voting on the ratification
of the Black and Tan Constitution In Ala
bama. General MEADE, when he succeed
ed General PoPE, under the direction OF
General GRANT, for the purpose of making
the ratification of the Constitution abso-
lutely certain, issued an order providing
that the election should cover four days
Afterwards General MEADE extended it to
five days. 1t was dicovered after the Ne
groes had voted five days, and many OF
them were toted from one voting place to
another, that majority of the registered
voters had not voted, and that hence the
Constitution failed of ratification. 1t was
announced, Immediately after this result
had been ascertained, that there were sew
eral voting places that had not been OPEN
ed; that they would be opened, and un-
doubtedly they would return v. te that
would carry the Constitution through
We are now informed that full returns
the election nave been received at Head
quarters, and that there is no doubt that
the Constitution is lost. So, after all, this
most foul conspiracy against the White
men in Alabama has come to naught for
the present.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07

Hail, Keifer, Kramer, Potts, Simmons, Tor
renee and Yeoman-10.
THE CONTESTED ELECTION CASE.
Mr.. CARTER moved to take from the
table the report of the committee on. Priv
ileges and Elections on the contested cleo
tion case of Onderdonk and Jones, which
was agreed to.
The question being on agreeing to the
resolutions submitted in the report. that
Homer G. Jones is not entitled, but Henry
M. Onderdonk is entitled to a seat in the
Fifty Eighth General Assembly of Ohio, as
Senator from the Eighth Senatorial Dis
trict, l1 ri -to2L 5
not pass upon the resolutions without CIV
ing those Senators opposed to them an OPP
portunity to give their reasons for their op-
position.
Mr.. STAMBAUGH hoped that no time
would be given to prepare on question
that had been so long pending as this had
He hoped that the hearing of the case would
be proceeded with forthwith, and con-
tiLued until concluded. He was for a full
and fair discussion. .--..-.
Mr.. DICKEY moved that the report and
resolutions be made the special order for
Monday next at 8 p. M.
The motion was discussed by Messrs
Dangler, Dickey, Corey and Rex.
Mr.. GRISWOLD moved that the report
and resolutions be laid upon the table,
which was lost by the following vote:
YEAs-Messrs. Biggs, Brooks, Everett,
Griswold, Hall, Terrence, Winner, Wood
worth, Yeoman-9.
NAYs-Messrs. Berry, Carter, Conant,
Dickey, Dowdney, Emmitt, Evans, God
frey, Golden, Hutcheson, Jamison, Keifer,
Kenney, Kramer, Linn, May, Potts, Rex
Scribner, Simmons, Stambaugh-2l.
The question being ON Mr.. Dickey'i
motion to make the report and resolution.
the special order for p. M. on Monday
next, it was agreed to by the following
vote:
YEAs-Messrs. Berry, Brooks, Campbell
Conant Corey, Dangler, Dickey. Emmitt
Evans. Everett, Golden, Griswold, Jami
son, Keifer. Kramer, Linn, May, Potts
Scribner, Simmons, Terrence, Winner
Wood dworth, Yeoman-A.
NAYs-Messrs. Carter, Dowdney, God
frey, Hall, Hutcheson, Kenney, Rex, STAN
baug-8.
Mr.. DANGLER moved that the repor
of the minority of the committee on Priv
ileges and Elections, be printed in advanc'
of all other matter, which was agreed to
On motion of Mr.. KRAMER, the Senate
adjourned. 50
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07

In the few towns heard from in Maine,
at the city and town elections on the Sd
instant the following results are shown !:
Portland.s Democratic gain, since Novem-
ber, 1857. 4S0; Bath. ditto, "a i; Lewiston,
ditto, 2Os; Saco, Radical gain, IA. Net
Democratic gain, 673.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07
White, ms Character.

The Journal is iengaged in the effort to
prove that everything Is White that has
not an admixture of more than one
fourth, two-thirds or two-fifths Black
that brown muslin is white muslin-that
brown sugar is white ssugar-and 80 on.
When 1t shall have succeeded in proving
this, we hope it will let US know
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07

The New York Herald in making q
summary of the town elections held In the
State Of New York on the Sd, saws that
similar gains throughout the State will
give 100000 majority for the Democratic
ticket next fall. Referring to these elec-
tions the Albany EDening Journal (Repub-
licsn) says: "These elections do not
always indicate the actual political
status of localities; but they are neverthe-
less received as "straws - which show the
way the wind blows. And they are toler-
ably faithful lbarometers.p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07
The Ffrnt Democratic victory I'm
New London, Iowa.

New LONDON, HENRY COUNTY,
Iowa, March 2, 1868.
The Democrats of New London, Henry
county, Iowa, achieved decided victory
yesterday at our municipal election. The
Democrats made clean sweep, electing
every thing except one Councilman. This
is the first time this place has ever gone
Democratic. Nearly every old soldier in
the place voted the Democratic ticket, and
they all turned out en- n,asse last night and
had a jolliffcation over their success. There
was large msjority against impeachment.
The boys fired forty rounds, after which
they dispersed. The Democrats started the
ball last fall and they are keeping it. roll
ing. r. n. H. w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07

fsg- NOTICES.-- ssTo Let,o sFor
Sale,1 ssLOst,'' ssWaMts,, ssFOund,'
- - tSOarding,c Sc, not exceeding eiEh
lines, published in this column
so cents each insertion.
WANTED-A RESIDENCE. ON OR BE-
w fore April 1st, containing seven or eight
rooms and centrally located. Address
...- q. e. COMSTOCK,
mch6-d1t P.O. Drawer 0s6.
WANTED-I WANT TO RENT GOOD
w house near my business possible, con
tsining or rooms. Win suit on first Of April or
May next. JAMES A.ASTON,
OF Aston, Taylor Huff,
mch4-d6t No. 20 North High street.
DIME SHRUBBERY AND FLOWER
Il ROOTS FOR SALE he popular resort
known as Old Joe's Garden. having beer purchased
BY Q. Tong, of CHG go; all the shrubbery. trees
or small quantities, at reasonable pr; ces Also
of the best and cheapest lots in the city north
of the depot near High and Summit streets. Also
q fine carriage. buggy, express wagon and harness
will be traded for. Inquire at Old Joe's Garden,
or at Rose Cottage, on High street, north of depsf
febl-d3ms&w THEODORE TONG.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07
Munfcipal Electi0ps . I'm Iowa. Dem.
0cralic Gains.

MOM1C1D8I EHeCffOD B In Iowa. Dems
Ocralfc Gains.
The great reaction against the Republic
can party has reached Iowa. In the ,mu-
nicipal elections just held there, the Dem
ocrats made great gains. For the first time
in the history of the town, they have car
ried New London; have made gain Of 300
in Des Moines Clinton gives Democrat
ic gain Of 4O6; Fairfield, for the first time
in ten years, elects a Democratic Mayor
being gain on last year Of 75. In Chari-
too there. is . Democratic gain of 3s.
Everywhere there are gains for the Democ-
racys Cheer up, Democrats. Evidently,
the hour of the political salvation of the
country is not far off.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07
i. 3. ASSBSSOR'S NOTICE,

A LII PERsONsIv FRANKLIN COUN.
IA ty are hereby notified that t Iey must make
returns Of their incomes for the year 1867 WITHIN
Ten DAYS from notice. Fail ure to do so will sub
ject delinquents to assessment by the Assistant As
SCISSORS penalty or fty per cent, and forfeiture
of the right of appeal.
Application for new Licenses must he made at
the Same time. III ]. T. HOGUE,
U. s. Assessor 7th District of Ohio.
OFFICE-Southeast corner of high and Town
streets, 4r
Columbus. Ohio. March 7, 1868.
mch7 d3t rf'fiEE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07

NAYs-Messrs. Biggs, Brooks, Conant,
Hall, Keifer, Kramer, Potts, Simmons, Tor
renee and YeOman-1O.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07

Com closed in New York yesterday at
14l%.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07
FOR SALE.

A BUGGY AND WAGON AT AUC.
n ton. SATURDAY, MARCH 7TB, on the cor.
ner of High and State streets An excellent shift
ing, leather top buggy, and a good three-sprins
wagon. Sale between 10 and II o'clock A. M.
mch6-d2ts III --f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07

ported Dack senate Dill TO amend section
six of the act of April 13, 1866, amendatory
to acts for the election Of prosecuting at
torneys and prescribing their duties, with
amendments, which were agreed to. The
bill was read the third time and passed by
the following vote:
| YEAS = Messrs. Berry, Biggs, Brooks,
Campbell, Carter, Conant, Dangler, Dickey,
Emmitt, Everett, Godfrey, Golden, Girls
void, Keifer, Kessler, Kramer, Linn, MAY,
Potts, Rex, Scribner, Simmons, ,Stambaugh,
T0rrence-A. s5is4s -
NAYs-Messrs. Evans, Hall, Hutcheson,
Jamison, Kenney, YeOman-6.
This bill, as passed, authorizes Courts OF
Common Pleas to fix the compensation OF
attorneys appointed to assist prosecuting
attorneys. 4a., 500
Mr.. CONANT, from the same committee,
reported back Senate bill to provide for the
election of an additional judge of election
In each ward of city, so that each ward
shall have three judges of election, and
recommended it's passage. The. bill was
read the third time and passed by the fol-
lowing vote:
YEAS - Messrs. Berry, Biggs, Brooks
Campbell, Carter, Conant, Dangler, EN-
mitt, Evans, Everett, Godfrey, Golden
Griswold, Hutcheson, JamisOn, Keifer
Kessler. Kramer, Linn, May, Potts, Rex
Scribner, Simmons, Stambaugh, Terrence
| Winner-27. -
| Mr.. DlCKEY voted nav.
MIR. EVERETT, from the same commit
tee, reported back Senate bill to define the
rights of landholders in relation to drain.
ing the same, and to encourage thorough
drainage, and recommended It's indefinite
postponement, which was agreed to.
Mr.. SCRIBNER, from the same commits
Zee, reported substitute for Senate bill to
prescribe the duties of judges OF election
lin certain cases, and to preserve the purity
of elections. The substitute was read,
| when
Mr. DANGLER moved that the bill be
laid upon the table and ordered to be
printed.
After some remarks by Messrs. Keifer
and Stambaugh,
Mr.. DANGLER asked leave to withdraw
his motion, which the Senate, on rising
vote, refused to grant.
The motion to lay ON the table and print,
'was'then:agreed to by rising vote. .-s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07
rer Presldent OF the United state
GEORGE Il. PENDLEToN.
Democratic State Ticket.

Bubiect 10 the decieion Of the Democratic Natio
Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-07

Mr.. KElFER renewed his objection that
the operations of the bill extended to all
cities and incorporated villages, except
Cincinnati and Cleveland. He inferred this
from the clause exempting from the two
| days labor firemen in cities and incOrpora-
ted villages.
| Mr.. STAMBAUGH inquired if the gen.
tleman did not know that we had statute
withdrawing all cities and villages from
the operation OF road laws.
| Mr.. KEIFER did not know of any law
that would exempt them under this bill.
He continued to urge his objections to the
/ bill at some length.
Mr.. STAMBAUH referred to the charge
| that this bill would involve township trus-
tees for money borrowed for repair of roads.
He urged again that the trustees could, by
i loans, only anticipate the levy for road
| purposes. and not exceed it. If they had
/ kept within the bounds of their AUTHORITY,
they could be involved in no Individual
liability.
MI. SIMMONS renewed his objection
to the bill that the present road law had
not had fair trial, and reiterate d the for
mer objections he had made to the bill.
Mr.. DANGLER had made some inquir-
les among his constituents, and found tn at
while some of them wanted the present law
repealed, they knew little about its opera
tions. He was for testing the law for one
wear longer. He regretted to see DISPOSE
tion to force this bill through, and repeal
the present law, before it had been tested.
Mr.. .GRISWOLD wanted to have the bill
1 perfected. 1t seemed to him that there
was some force in the proposition that this
bill did extend to cities and incorporated
villages.
the State every incorporated village had
the right to make itself an independent
road district, and appoint its own street
commissioner.
The question was then put on the pas
sage of the bill, and it was passed by the
following vote:
YEAs-Messrs. Berry, Campbell, Carter,
Dangler, ,Dickey, Dowdney. Emmitt, Evans,
Everett, Godfrey, Golden, Griswold, Hutch
eson, Janiison, Kenney, Linn, May. Rex,
Scribner, Stambaugh, Winner and Wood
Worth-22
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-17

CHARLES CrrY.-The Advertiser contains
the following interesting notice Of ,his
promising Iowa town
Charles City 10 about midway between
the Mississippi river on the east and the
Des Moines river on the west, or about
ninety miles from each. 1t 10 situated upon
the Cedar river, the second interior river q
to size in lows, and is 50 miles distant from
Waterloo on the south, 60 miles from Aus
tin, Minnesota, on the north, and about $50
miles BY raiiroad from Chicago. The peint
OF junction or crossing Of TIVE railroads 10 ct
Charles City.
First-The Cedar Falls and Minnesota
Railroad, which 10 now in operation from
Waterloo to Charles City, and 10 soon 20 30
sx,snded from this place to Austin, Mimi.
thus making one urbrsken line Of railway
to St. Paul, Mimi, . distance Of $50 miles.
At Waterloo this railroad also connects
With another Railroad. now nearly com.
pissed. making through line Of railroad to
st. Louis, Mo-, $50 milss-thus making
the most direc. Railroad line from 81. Lcuio
to st Paul.
Sscond-Ths MeGrsgor and Sioux Citv
Railroad, which 10 now running to Calmar.
aud will beeompls'sd to Charles CITY dur.
ing the year 1869. . large portion Of the
grading being already done. lie completion
will open direct line Of railway to Mil.
waukes and be still shorter route TO Chi.
cago and the East.
The population Of Charles City at the
present time 10 set down .. 1900,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-17

The far famed Robert Heller cannot b,
satisfied with his legitimate triumphs before
an audience, but occasionally does a neal
! thing tor his own amusement, very much Ia
ths surprise Of those who happen 70 be
present.
On Saturday last, while passing an tin
Grant vender OF cheap provisions, Mr.. Heller
suddenly paused and inquired:
"llew do you sell eggs, auntiew
Dem eggs" was the response, ''dey AN
. picayun apiece-iresh, too, de last one
NV EN- billed EN- myself, and know dsy's
tust rate.
We'll, III try en-" said the magician,
laying down bit Of fractional currency
Have you pepper and salt.'
YES. sir, due dey is said the sable
saleswoman, watching her customer with in
tense interest.
Leisursly drawing out little psnknifs,
Mr.. Heller proceeded very quietly to cut the
egg exactly in half, whom suddenly bright
new twenty cent piece was discov cred,
lying Embedded in the yolk, appa emily a.
bright as when it came from the mint
Very coolly the great magician transferred
the coin to bis pocket, and taking up an
o,hcr egg inquired
And how much do you ask me for this
egg ?"
DE Lord Dress my soul Dat eggl Do
fact am, boss, dis egg am worth . dime,
shuah."
"All right" was the response, there's the
dime. Now give me the egg"
Separating II with IN exact precision that
the colored lady watched eagerly. . quar-.
tsr-ssgls vas most carefully picked cut Of
the egg and plscsd in the vest pocket Of the
operator - before.
The old woman was thunder. struck, 40
we'll she might have been, and her Gus.
toner had TO ask the price for the third
s:g two Or three times before ne could Oh.
tain reply.
"Dar's no use talkin', mars'r," said The
bswildsrsd old darkey, II can't let you hab
dat egg nohow for less dan quarter, l de-
clare to do Lord can't"
Very gcsd." said Heller, whose imper-
urbabls features were % solemn 40 an un
dsrtaker, "there is your quarter and here is
The egg. All right"
AZ ne opened the last egg, . brace of Ave
dollar gold pieces were discovered snugly
deposited in the heart Of the yolk, and jung
ling them msrrily together in his little palm.
the savant ceolly remarked:
VERY good eggs, indeed. rather like
them: and while | am about It believe
will buy dozen. What 10 the price p
81 say price !" exclaimed the astenishsd
daughter Of Ham. "Yeu eouldn't buy dem
eggs. mars'r, for oil Do money ysu'a GET
Ne. dat you csuldn't. rss swias TO take
dem eggs oil homo. 10; IN dat money in
dam n hAlAn~ "a ma Il dnas daH N>.tS.,.
sell no mere Of dem eggs nohow."
Amid the roar Of the apseators the BE-
nightsd African started 70 her domIcile to
"smash dem eggs.' but with what success,
W are unable 70 relate.