davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-30
THE aRAYE oF l1osEs -

- - - -
aBy Noboe's lonely mountain,
Or this side JorIlans wave;
In q vale in the land Of Moab,
There lies a lonely grave. N -ua Fr
|Eoniau dlg that sepuicher sA H
And no man saw it.e'er, e #AHH
Fof the angels Of God upturned the sod,
And laid the dead man there.
That was the grandest funeral
That ever passed on Earth,
But no man heared the tramPIinG-
Or saw the train go forth.
Noiselessly as the daylight
Comes when the night is done,
And the crimson streak on the oceans cIieeh
Grows into the great red sun.
Nolselessly as the spring time,
Her crown ofverdue waves,
and al tlGtrees, on lie hflls,t -
Pufforth their thousand leaYe<L4
Sowithout sound Of music,
Or voice Of them that wept;
Silently down from the mountains crown
That great procession swept.
p Fervhancc the baldold eagle, T CQFl
/ On grew Beth -PeOr's height, { ~
Out from his rocky eyrie,
Looked on that wOnderous sight.
Perchance the lion stalking,
Sdu shuns that hallOEed spot;
For beast and bird, have seen and heard
That, which man knoweth not.
When the warrior dicth,
His comrades in the war,
With arms msreveEsedfand ulunled drums,
Follow the funeral car.
They tell OF his banners taken
They talk Of his battles won; r-fs....
And afterhim lead his masterless steed,
While peals the minute gun.
Amid the nohlcst OF the land.
Men lay the sage to rest,
And give the bard an b0nored place.
With costly marble dreSt.
In the great minister's transcpt,
Where lights like glories fall .---
= And tho sweet choir sings, and tlie orgaE
e A+- rings, tftt
Along the embaZonpd,walI.
This was the bravest warrior
That ever buckled sword.
This the noble gifted poet
That ever breathed a word.
And ReEer earth's philosophers r-
Traeed win the golden PEN H/
on me deathIess page, truths half So sage,
AshewrOte down for men.
And had he not high honors?
The hillside for his pan2 .s
To lie in state, while angles wait,
And stars for tapers tall?
And the dark rock-pines like tossing pumes
Over him there to wave; ....E. re. 3d.
And God7s own hand, in that lonely land,
To lay him in the grave. ...Et
In the dark grave without a name
Whence his uncohined clay
Shall break again-na0st wond'rous thought
Before the Judgment Day. ~ .''
And stand in glory wrapped around
On the hills he never trod .
Ind tatl5oft the strife that won our fifo
And the incarnale love of God.
Oh lonely grave in Moab's land!
Oh gray Beth-Peor's hill!
Speak I'd these curious heaftsofours
And teach them to be stiII. a-
God hath His secretly OF the grave,
And ways that we cannot tell,
Which are buried deep as the silent sleep
Ofhim He loved so WELL" ,....- .. F-
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-30
Pigeons at sea.

The great anxiety which is felt for the
/ fate of the steamship City of Boston
has suggested a means Of hearing from
vessels in distress Mt sea, in the carrier
pigeon. tt is said that, had this steamer
kept on board two flOclIs of pigeons, one
hedged in Europe and one in AmeIiea,
we might long since have received tid-
ings Of her. We have some doubts upon
this matter. Audubon records an in
stance of one of these passenger birds
shot near New York, with its crop filed
with rice, and as the length of time in
which they entirely discOmpOsed food is
twelve hours, he inferred that it must
have accomplished the distance Of be-
tween three and four hundred miles,
from the rice fields of Carolina, in six
hours. Accepting the inference rs fair.
the flight was exceptional, and does not
justify the belief that they could hv
from mid ocean to either continent
The average hight of the carrier
pigeons is held not to exceed thirty miles
an hour. But the bird could hardly
MAINTAIN this speed for more than four
hundred miles, because, while its powers
Of digesting food are rapid, its loss OF
strength when deprived Of food is equal
ly so, and unless its supply Of rice could
be replinished on the way, it would
break down. The experiment, how
ever, is worth the trying, and rs the ex-
pence Of maintaining pigeons on pas
senger steamers would be ineOnsidera-
bic, it should certainly be made. Be-
yond all questions, in case Of disaster
within sOundings or on the coast pigeons
would convey intelligence in the quick
est way to the nearest land, and enable
expeditions to be fitted out Immediate
IL for the relief Of the sufferers.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-30
The InqulsI.lve Travs-.r. =.


I left New York for Albany inaIO very
pleasant mood. Getting up for an early
train is neither customary or agreeable
with me; the coffee was muddy and the
toast abOminable. got in a nuss with
a hackman about my fare to the depot,
my finger was jammed in the car door,
and fat man stepped on my toe as 7
moved to my seat. Ny face I knew
looked fOrbidding, and, though the ear
was full, the seat beside me was not tax
en-. We had gone past one. or. two sta
tiOns when tall, brOad-shOuldered far
meT-loOking fellow got into the car, and
without "By your leaye,n or IS this
seat engaged p down he sat by me. j
| gave him a severe look that ought to
have aunihilated him, but it didn't
Then looked out Of the window, and
the car moved on. By and by my at
tentiOn was attracted by a gentle. touch.
| pleasant day" ESQ.
I gave him to understand, in curt
way, that didn't care if it was. Aftel
while he reached his long neck out by
| me and said yawningly ;.er. -.. ..r.,f,
'LOOks as ef we should heve some
rain sOOn.u
/ I Ietthe remark pass without reply
/ determined he should not draWsIde out
After some miles he again spoke
'tKilled a hog last night.1 rss
'Weu, what's that to me 2H I said
sharpely. .r......-... ....-.-.... .=-
4 "Guess how much it weighed -
n"0h, don't bother me-six hundred
lpounds.H atI
Cues agin, after a pause. DO a.r4n
"Well, say a hundred pounds The
challenge to guess had q. trifle of interest
| in it, but in moment, ashamed ofhaving
shown any at all, thrust my head out
Of the window, awaiting my sturdy as
sOciate's advances. He made none, and,
after 10 or Is minutes, I looked round
He was staring out of the window, ap-
parently lost in reflection.
'lHoW much did your cussed hog weigh
anyhow ?n asked, as surly as I could.
His face didn't change a muscle,
though thought his eye looked a trifle
mischievOus, As he replied rf -tf.7-
Don't know; we didn't weigh him. z
Fortunately for my. peace of, mind, he
got out at Rhinecliffe station.-Er.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-30
A Romantic Story OF a Remarkable
Piece of Human Hair.

! A magnificent piece OF human hair
| the largest, finest and most valuable in
America-is now hanging in the win
! dow of Thompson & Co., in Canal St.,
Broadway. 1t is of dark brown hue,
soft as silk, weighs seven ounces, and
is sixty-four inches in length-tiye feet
four inches, On q medium-sized wO-
man, this would sweep the floor. The
longest piece of hair on record, exhibit
ed at the London Exposition of 1851, be-
longed to Leon PellerY, of Paris, and
was six feet in length. The story OF the
one that measures siXty-four inches is
rather romantic. It came from
the head of a Swabian peasant girl who
had two suitOrs for her hand, one poor
farm hand, who earned six kreutzers q
day, and the other q rich miller The
miller owned the cottage I'm which the
Swabian girl aud her widowed mother
lived, and being as selfish and un-
scrupulOus as he was wealthy, threaten
ed to drive his tenants out of their
home unless his suit was successful, al
though they had already paid part OF
the price demanded for the cottage, and
were saving and working TO pay the re-
mainder In this emergency q travel
ing hair merchant appeared in the vile
LACE, and sooner than marry the veal
thy miller, or on the other hand having
her aged mother driven from house and
home, she determined on the'sacrifice OF
her beautiful hair. 1t WAS taken 10
the Leipsic annual fair; sold there for
$l75 to an American dealer, and from
his hands found its way to its present
owners. 1t is valued at between $3.50
and $20O.-N y SjR.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-30
WHOLE NUMBER ll6.

No. s. A fine brown stone mansion,
and within its imposing walls, a tEaat
reigns! The shrinking woman he Cthe
master of the "brown stone, ,") calls
wife, dares not call her soul her own.
I wouldn't give a brass button to ride In
a Furnished carriage i'll had to ask
"masteri if might take an airing to-
day? How hollow the appearance of
this almost princely domain appears,
when a tTant land above all a domestic
tyrant stands at the helm. This is
what might be termed HgujZded mis-
ery' Follow me kind reader into No.
L. \ neat home-like cottage under
whose trailing vines one would i'm
agine rests perfect peace, and tran
quiIitys en- pTcptbe1's I know I am
''heaYyn on the men, often but alas! 1
am constrained to admit that in this
"vine-clad" cottage, a ,woman rules.
Her husband married her under the
same influence, that to-day, places him
in the category Of henpeeked a husband.
He is as much a slave, as the meanest
serf that bows beneath Russian. despot-
ISM where. is the ''angep' Of this house
hold I? I leave you reader; to answer
No, s. A stately brick mansion, in
which dwells a childless couple. al
they had accumulated, for years, was
centered in one lovely daughter. Mon
ey bestowed upon her a liberal eduoa-
ton, but scarcely had the taper fingers
clasped the diploma that placed her
head and shoulders above her class
mates when death claimed her for his
own. All that is left in its earthly
clothing, is an urn, replenished daily
with flowers rare, and costly, to mark
the cold marble which points to her last
resting place. Here again is misery
No. 9. A dilapidated house, which
sheltered q poor mechanics his wife and
two siclkIy children, and as, with some
men, midas-like, all they touch turns to
gold, in this-squalid home, its occupants
have only to touch this worlds goods,
and. everything with which they are
connected turns to poverty and misery.
No pity ing "angep' lightens the gloom
of this unfortunate household An to
them is double distilled misery!
| No. 2. A modern gothic cottage, with
the appointments, Of wealth and aff1u-
/ fence. Here the demon TEMPER rules,
and with her hand-maid diseord rem
/ ders the outwardIy pleasant home an
abode of misery! For if there is a hell
on earth, it is where a husband and
wife neUer agree. Gladly would in
sert one happy household that "has it
ANGER in the list, This is no play Of
what some folks style 'Lady Gay'
fertile imagination "Fdcts are STUD
born thmgS,g' therefore I write withOu
(much) fear Of contradiction:
r. EVERY HOUSEHOLD -TTAs IT'S DEMON!
Z g.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-30
The law 70 Prevent BrIbIng Member
Of Congress made aaDead Letter.

.s OF Congress made aaDead Letter. rf
a The recent farce perpetrated in Con
! gress, in the refusal to expel Butler, a
member of Congress. from Tennessee,
| for receiving q bribe of $500, for appoint
| ing a cadet to West Point, has caused
the exhuming Of an anti-bribery stat
| tue, passed in 1858, which Furnishes by
fine and imprisonment any person Civ
| ing or offering a bribe to a member of
! Congress or other officer of the United
States with view to influence his per
fornnance, of an official function, and for
ever disqUaHfes the bribed person from
holding places of honor, trust or profit
under the Federal Government. 1t was
passed at time when there was a good
deal of cIamor about bribery and cor
ruption' at Washington But what the
people of a former era considered sOme-
thing unheard of in bribery and cor
ruptiOn" the Baltimore Sun, a neutral
sheet, says, has been thrown altogether
in the shade by modern progress. The
lobby, which was then merely a vicious
but weekly infant, has become now
hundred-handed giant, with a
big finger in every passage leading to
every branch Of the Government. We
ought to have known, by the history of
all mankind, that there is no Inherent
virtue in laws SO long as those who
execute them are a good deal below It.
Here, for example, lis q statute, which is
a good and reputable statute, having
the best intentions, and yet it has been
as totally disregaFded as fit had never
been enacted. If it had ever been ear
ried out, there might perhaps have
been at some time various other mem
Bers Of Congress, besides WhittemOre
and Deweese, compelled to resign and
purify themselves by fresh contact
with the .unsOphisticated virtues of the
constituent body. A great. delusiOn
prevails in the public mind on the Ell
cacy of statutes, constitutional amend
nents and test Oaths. The prevalent I
idea is that they are sovereign remedies
for all the political ills that flesh is heir
to. They are looked to as the fountain /
of public virtue and morality. In and
of themselves they are expected to con- /
vert men into angels and bring about /
the millennium. No one seems to ask !
the question what need of anti-bribery
laws if legislators are honest, or what !
efficacy in Oaths if taken by peTjurers /
and rOgues? 1t is only by electing vir- |
tuous and capable men to Office that |
public trusts can be administered with |
fidelity. This is an old maxim, and has !
been often uttered, but we fear it will |
have to be repeated many more times !
before the people give practical proof /
that they realize its truth.
The excuse of Butler that the money /
he received was spent for party purpO- /
ses, was sufficient to override the statute /
and protect the men that bribed him +.
from a prosecution. So we go!
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-30
- nsa9Yll%5s S ~ %AY sE FREIS i Sundays excepted

Ro-to1-qnd New EnElaHd I9assen gers " 4 3 I !
tsi- f51lgaFe. are trans erre free Of Cflil lI7 ln
.trEr Irioa4ilka hE-IlT TIE sW0HA4 - Pfco fl-
SANE al nj s1t tftlns on This ilSiil lgly a
ITs-rThe Erie Railway Company has Opelletd, =, . Z
NveIy F5sTry FROM their Jersey City Depot 10 tns
foot OF I'd e 1eee7 York thus enabling pahsg5it-
gers 10 reach the upper portion Of the eltg w W. ~
ont tha-alI7 lse and annoyance OF q stts0s va %
15T'ile saqnerv along the entire route OF the
Eerfa Railway IS OF the most pleLures'lAt5 tll0 @
Ea-1,ti mi ~ lqracfer Ad1nireFs Of Nature pea l-
fie lh daylight Journey over Ulis Linel y y ~ ~
and in its ever changing landseapes, suoleots u
continual admiration and INTEREST,"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-30

ltrntT1H q IN Leave ~ IrOtlltig " Ail1 -o--1
GOING WEST.
2RA N. NIGHT EXPRESS, daily, for - Slneint litt L
matt and tine West and SOUTH C0nneotss W.T. v M.
fhe Ohio and Mississippi anu 4l1s.lsS va I've Nv,
short Line Railways for ~ Llolls t.-' - - ~
.-E1,rth au|H S01fhFY Vest al4o e-ola -
= eiAlI.ns aahd cOn1eoiing polAt1 --l1lls
a sTeeDing Coach is attached TO TINS tLaln an !; az
New York running through 70 ClIlC LLe,Cl,
tn.a6 A NJ ACCOM- NOTATION SUNDAY s'554rFFA
e55 p NJ. DAY EXPRESS, daily hion2egs l 90 -
eeTfed for Cincinnati and the 81 5SSi ~
South Cohnects With the ONO aIS I5 ll.'-,iI "
sInDI and T.5lisvll He Short Line htslIWsas' iOl
81 Louis and the South and Soutin- 49,, mei;S,, ,t
Eleeniur Coaches are attached 10 tilIS ytJ @
40 n ~ lle, runuing through 10 "0'' ga
faL1 without change. go c,-,a,,fed
gIHTP. III WAY FREIGHT, Sundays eAoeP'
@rwr~n-Ff GOING EAST.
fs4 Z II fTu4EJTNING EXPRESS, daily, con-
meeting at New York, for Boston IA, anu ~ Ii ~
EuRland cities and stopping az ~ ~ ti.44fe
Intermediate stations ana come lllia - y -,
EieSr1ino Coach is attached to TINS tIeln ~ OliA
cfnDafi running through. to SeN @ AOLlH. nm,
5.55 A. NJ ACCOAIMODAtAON, buhu9ya a.e@S'P
to.g5 4 AZ INCINNATI EXPRESS, Sundiays iy,
aTcanfed stopping at all important PS.lLiI2 PS4I5
IN main Ifue and connecting az Ne" AOlA
Sor TogfOn and New England cities. r,
gieening Coach accompanies TINS tItiH L'Oiil
= STeadvlIIe- t3 New York. ,,1
ts.d5 p M WAY FREIGHT, sundays eAcel'1Ni'
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-30

swells in New York now wear brace
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-30
EmH
ol,.ef1.,..Tl sI7lTsET 8 oTFITIAED 3.

cIyCTEY1TI, s1YDUSKY 8 &CLEAYLAED R. R;
Ilsese 9f he SaHdusky and Cincinnati Ra~ hoaa'l
F"' ~ w" PASSING SOUTH. n
Express No. -s " n !; =
PeIlefontaine Accommodation. -s--.- o5ls 80
PAasIEs NORTH.
- = .12yS5 7. Il
Express No. 1O-....--.-.-. -. ----'------ TMP M
BeIIefoutsine Accommodation 'i' 81
u N BRTTNsON. General Ticket Agents
Sandushy Ohio.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-30
RAGCAGF CHECKED THROUGH

And FaTs always as low as by any OtheET99ute--
SsIt FoR TICKETS va ERIE RAILWAY,
which can be obtained at the principal. Ticket
C9fiices in the West and Southwest
n PTTEER VNI. R. BARR,
A1' ~ = CSenI SuD'tE III & Gen1 Pass'r Ag
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-30

o AZ ana amer Monday, November l5th, 10 10
9Sil,S Till leave Urbana, at the following nouns
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-30
1EE. ono

) URBArTA To- Mtt1Dnz nzEsD A. 1rARoFT 90 1870
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

In all countries, and in all ages, a man
who Will betray his race, and deny his
religion, is considered most despicable
and repulsive character. Such a man is
now doing the dirty work of the few disap-
pointed Office-seekers in our midst, who
fraudulently style themselves Christian Re
publcans.
lie is jew, but instead of being true to
his race, and proud Of it's traditions and his
tory, and OF the many noble citizens of the
Hebrew faith, who are found in the front
ranks of our men of enterprise, honor, and
ability, re falsely and meanly claims to be
a Christian! He published card in an
obscure sheet of this city, wherein he dis
graces himself and those with whom he acts
by alleging himself the Originator" Of the
Christian Republican party. This fellow
has held office under a Republican admins
tration, but because he was not continued
IN office he became a sorehead. In the
card above alluded to, he takes occasion to
drag the name Of the chief editor of this
paper into narration which is as false as
its writer is mean. Why he acts thus we
can not understand. We have never in
jured him; on the contrary, before
we became acquainted with his true
character we did him number
of tavors. We have now before us his due
bill for a sum Of money we loaned him on
the twenty-tirst September, l6jS, to enable
him to pay his rent and thus avoid being
elected from his dwelling. This duebill was
made payable one day after date, and al
though he has since then held good offices
and made money he has not considered his
written obligation to us any more than he
now considers his duty to his race, his re-
lgion and truth. But he is fair sample
OF his political associates. The name of
this liar and renegade is THEODORE LIP
SHUTS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

RECORDER HoUGHroN's CoURT.-Michae I
Golden, charged with stabbing and wound
ing James Lewis on Liberty street, Novem-
Der 7. was sent for trial before the Criminal
Court.
Mrs Ford, a regular customer from Ram
part street, afflicted with chronic drunken
ness, aggravated by peace-disturbing erup-
ticns and belching Of vile language, was put
down fer a sixty days course of water cnre.
Sarah Mcdonald, an habitual drunkard
and inveterate beggar when sober enough
to solicit, Is also well taken care OF for the
ensuing two months.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
Local Intelligence.

CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTs.-Frank Gregory
was wounded through the wrist yesterday
by the accidental discharge Of revolver in
his hands.
While John Hewes and Patrick Flanagan
were crossing the river yesterday, near the
stock landing, their skif was upset, and
they narrowly escaped drowning
Joseph Clark, an employee in the moss
factory of Mr.. Williams, on Piety street,
between Esplanade and Royal, net his
death in singular manner yesterday morn
ing. His shirt caught in the machinery,
and was so tightly twisted about his neck
that death ensued from strangulation be-
fore he could be rescued.
James Smith fell from a cotton float at
the corner of Tchoupitoulas and Bellecastle
streets, Friday night, and striking on his
head, had his skull fractured.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

MIR. Editor-In justice to myself and
friends BEG. through your columns, TO make
card explanatory Of ny position. The Republican
party that secured freedom 10 the slave and made
Us citzens of the country, and placed III our hands
the great Magma Charta, the palladium OF liberty,
is the party 70 which belong. To its principles |
Ia Dor 10, The success OF the SAINT 10 the con
tralv Notwithstanding a. the!coming election.
malicious and unpruc;pled person or persons nave
sought to unIre ny circulating tie report that
| was :. Democrat, and lad received as a reward
large sums OF money for my personal peneft, ana
the erection OF the churc OF which am pastor
This money is sad 10 be given a consiuera-
ton toy heing q Democrat, and aiding the Demo
cratic party The whole denOunce as fabricated
falschGod | never received dollar from any
party, Democratic or Republican. on condition of
Supporting their principles or party | challenge
the proof 10 the contrary. Honest men must mold
in Gerision yiers OF truth il they refuse 10 give
the proof TO the public 70 substantiate what they
have privately circulated. -
no. * CHARLES SATCHFLL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

CREDITORS WHO HAVE NOT YET PRESENTED
~ their accounts, and who have claims against
the following SUGGESTIONS, are requested to present
them to the undersigned, administrator of saG sue
cessions, al his Office, number ten No 10 st.
CHARLES street, New Orleans, Louisiana:
]. Succession Of Juan Pedro Aromi.
2. Succession OF George Cabalzar.
8. Succession of Mrs. Adeline Dallie.
4. Succession of Herman Dierfelt.
5. Succession of Robert Finlayson.
s. Succession of Andrew Holey.
:, Succession of Edouard Mesnil
g. Succession of A. L. Mousseau.
9. Succession of Joseph Oegsli.
10. Succession of J. J. Poindexter.
IL. Succession of Milton Taylor.
PB. FOUKE
Public Administrator for the parish ofOrleans,
oc27 lOt No. Is ST. Charles street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

vember NEXT; said election tobe conducted md tho
returns thereof made in all respects according to j
the provisions Of the constitution and Of the Law.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the State
this twenty third day of September 1870, and of
the Indeperdeuc1of the United States the ninety.
fifth.
~ VAN 4. c. wARMOTH.
PITT CRAvArH, Assistant Secretary Of State.
ae2h I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
SUCCESSION NOTICES.

of +. =. H0gan-NO. 95,625
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
= of Orleans-Notce is hereby given to the cred.
ors of this estate and TO all other persons herein
interested to show cause within ten days from the
sent notification if any they have can why the
account presented by the documentary executor
of the deceased should not be homelOgated and
approved, and the funds distributed in accordance
Herewith.
By order Of the court.
oc2G nO2 6 NJ. q. TRACY, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

Tie New York Express very cruelty says;
1T is gratifying to know that young man
IN Chicago went up the spout the other day
from a lick of a baseball in the PIT OF the
stomach. for game that is wholly without
20 +a7 results must eventually become mon
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

A young clergyman being about to preach aeaeh
for a father in the ministry, was a1 h;,n
whether he would rot like Ito De ny mn.
self " awhile. No" was the prompt repli
II am already cooked and primed. Inc o Lo
minister afterwards remarked thao NC
flashed in the pan"