davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15
BREVITIES.

per cent in 1890. The first
silver dollar was made in 1874,
and the first gold eagle in 1895
The Republicans nominate q
candidate for Congress in the
4th district, on the 18th Of Au'
gust.
Darke county is suffering
from drouth.
The revenue stamps on the
will of the late VIM. Neil, of
Columbus, amounted to $780,
so. The appraised value Of
property conveyed is $195, 800.
Mr.. Titus Bedding, of Por-
tage county, Ohio, is eighty
four years of age, and has now
living eleven children, sixty-six
grandchildren, and nine great
grandchildren.
Senator Thurman, although
in feeble health, made a power
full argument in the u. S. Sen
ate against Summers iniquitous
bill to enforce the 18th Amend
ment, in which he exposed the
revolutionary provisions Of the
bill and its being at total vari-
ance with free institutions and
republican government,
The Auburn City National
Bank was robbed on April
Goth, between the hours of ten
and twelve o'clock, Of $4,000
in greenbacks. Three persons,
strangers in town, were engag-
ed in the transaction.
Treasurer Spinner is out with
one of his sledge-hammer let
tiers, denouncing the National
Banks for opposing Sherman's
Funding bill. He says, al
though many persons have a
right to find fault with the bill,
the ational Banks have none,
and that they cannot safely
make issues with the people,
and never seem to learn by the
experience Of others.
The reopening Of the legal
tender question for argument
in the Supreme Court, we think,
may be considered equivalent
to reversal Of the late decis-
ion. The court stood four to
three, the four being headed by
the Chief Justice against his
own greenbacks. Now, with
the two new Judges-Strong
and Bradley--the court is fve
against four, and against the
Chief Justice.
If the Funding Bill becomes
a law with its present provisions
about National Banking, We
should think United States
Stocks worth about as follows
5.2Os from par to 2 per cent.
premiums l0-40s, par in gold;
sis, 10 to II per cent, premi-
um; currency 6s, 10 to 20 per
cent. premium; greenbacks,
within half per cent. Of gold.
At the present price Of gold
and the relative value of silver
and gold, silver is near par
with greenbacks, Then there
is undoubtedly good deal of
silver in the country, for it has
not Rgone abroad as readily as
gold, In the British American
colonies on our borders there is
a positive glut Of silver, and of
course this will be brought
over and put into circulation
when at par with currency.
1t should be distinctly under
stood that the'Income Tax law
wasI repealed by limitation on
the. 3lst day Of December, 1859.
The tax now being assessed is
for the year 1869. After it is
paid no other income tax can
be collected or assessed with
out the enactment Of an entire
ly new law, which is not likely
to be brought about. The re.
peal Of the old law is final and
unconditional. 1t takes effect
as soon as the tax for 1869 is
-,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15
DOTY'S WASHING-MACHTNE, E,
LATELY MUCH IMpR ovED-AND THENEw
Univ fTEd (ltl(& Vilyal.

Improved with RowellS Patent Double Cog
wheels. and the Patent Stop, are now unqucs
tiunably far superior to any apparatus Tor wash
Ing clothes ever invented, and Will save lncli
cost twice year, by saving labor and clothes
Those who use them give testimony as loI'
! lows:
I'VE Ike our machine much could not be persua
ded to do without it, and with the aid OF Doty We
feel that We are masters ut tue position. '-EeG L.
Scott, BishOp " t. Ch~,ch,
ut is worth one dollar week in any ElmiIy.-N \.
TribHHG
In the laundry of my house there s = perpetual
thanksgiving on Mondays for the invention Rec.
WedROre /. CuN!er
Every week has given 1t 8 stronger hold upon the
affections Of the inmates Ufthe laundry.'-N 4. o.
6erCer.
II heartily commend It to economists Of time, mon.
ey. and conicntment."- Dr.. Beilo,oS.
"Fr end DoDy-Your last improvement of your
Washing Machine is complete success. | assure
you our Machine after years use, Is thought more
Of to-day thsn ever, and would not be parted with
under any cirCumstsnces."-S -S0loH Robinson
Your Washing Machine has been In daily use in
our laundry, and the hOusekecper expresses herself
as highly pea,cdwith It. 1t certainly Accomp ises
greater amount ur work, with less labor aud does
not wear the clothes near Somuch Us the oldiGHiwel
wash board. BY using it, sundreSs is dispensed
with - lPH W. f. ROHRd, Superintendent CT IN
hld Dep~tae,t Of 81, Cdtd@f"oS N"'h,'% Ne"
York jHy
II have had one Of the Universal Wrngers in my
house, aud ii has been used every week for over He
years AID Is now as good Us new ! have also had
Doty Was er fOr some three years, which We use
every week, and could rot easily get along without
Ii is as good as ever, aud Will lhs for years yet
T. D, Van Syck, EsQ., Editor Dem. Repu6ItedH,
Hdmilt0A, .HslD York.
TIE Y. J. Weekly Tribsns, Dec 10, 1860, in an
swer to correspondent says: "Of Washers, there is
none to be ompArcd with Doty's"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15

There were in Columbus
during the year ending March
81, 1870, 707 births and 225
deaths. .asxs
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15
FIN KLE & LYON
IMPROVED
SEWING MACHINE.S.
The best for Family Use. Simple and
Most Durable.

These Machines are SIMPLE, SILENT and POSI-
TIVE; mako tic L0CK.sTITCiE use STRAIGHT
sHORr NEEDLE; run easily and smoothly, and
do largo range Of work, and with their late improve
mentsand complete and perfect attachments, are un.
questOnaby the best for all kinds Of Family Sewing,
The Fihkle 4 Lyon Improved Machines have taken
nrst premiums Mt nearly every Fair whcro exhibited
and ettho Minnesota State Falr, 0ctobor lst, 1862
"IIlRhesi fprcmum" and "Sver Medal" for besI
Family Sewing Machine. II has only to DO known 10
DO appreciated,
Each Improved Machine IA sont out complete with.
out extra charge with new style liemmer, Qutcr aud
Bmlder extra Needle Plate Scrow-drlVcr, Ollrr
Bottle of OIL, ~ Assorted Needles 0 BObbns Gauge
and Screw, Wronoh and Instruction Book,
THOMAS BARR0Ws a. CO.,
II " Washington H.. CbicoSv, III.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15
lSHAM HOUSE,
JACKSON, OHIO.
DR.. I. I.T.MONAEIAN, = Proprietor.

THIS House, formerly the Isham House. has
l. been thoroughly renovated ana bcauti-
fully furnished. Having superior facilities
everything will be done 10 omaSe guests com.
Portable. Table always supplied with boat
market affords. Nicely furnishes Rooms and
cleapest Beds GOOd Stables. Every effort
made for the comfort ofpatrons All charges
m oderatc,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15
THE KNABE PIANO.
JOHN SELTZERG CO.,
ProprietOls.
Osk there s 10 mamma

Osli there 10 iGNpimate thing
the house that can produce SO much profitable
pleasure as a Piano. A library aud Piano are
symbols Of n high civil SOtion. These two spread
the noblor banquet, where the soul is fed, without
fear Of gluttOny or dissipation. Az books bring
into our daily circle as familiar companions the
nobest spirits that ever wrought upon earth,
and permit us to rear our children under the
with simple incantatjons bring us up irom their
sleep, the brotherhood Of song, and persuades
them to dwell among us.
OF the enormous variety Of Pianos mauuhc-
tured il must be admitted none have contributed
80 HuCh W lne HhPIlhesh OlOuT HOueSt hs lhOSt
celebrated instruments, used by the thousands
in every quarter Of the globe, and manufactured
by tho world renowned house Of Messrs. WM
KNADE h Co., Baltimore. Those Pianos have
been before the public for more than 40 years
with steady increase Of popularity, until to-day
they are pronounced by the greatest artists am
eturos, and the universal judgment Of the public
at largoto bo the best and most reliable Piano
made IN the world.
JonN srL1zER Co., Wholesale and Retail
Agents for the unequaled Knabo Piano, Hand Il
East state Street, Columbus, Ohio 3o1y
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15
AGENTS WANTED FOR
- PrcSpoctuS~T- FHEEI
LYRICS

A Mnstorly Vorsiflcation OF tho Sub
lime Poetry Of the Bible.
Gu pronounced by leading clergymon and
DNJ laymCn Ofall denominations Unlyeual-
ly admired and highly esteemed both for It's
great ntrinsC merit ana mechanical finish. A
beautiful Prospectus, from now md original
design, showing tho dliorant STYLES OF binding,
etC., font absolutely FREEto all accepted as A.
gents, and sample copy when desired, at 90
per cent kess Mdn he todotesdis price. Exclusive
Territory. and the most liberal terms. For full
particulars terms, etc, address
g. n VENT, Publisher
o. West Fourth ST. Cipcinnatl,0
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15

WIN. KANBE & CO.'S
FIRST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL
GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT
? | A n D 5
Over so Gold and Silver Medals
received over all competitors
within the past Is years,
Highest Awards of
Merit.

TNHESE Instruments having been before the
l. public for the past thirty years, have npOn
their excellence alone, attained an unpurchased
PREF rmnence that pronounces them unequaled.
Their TONE com bines grent power richness
swcctness, and fine singing quality, as we'll as
great purity Of intonation and harmonousness
throughout the entire scale.
the TOUCH is plant and elastic, and is en-.
tirey free from the stiffness found in so many
pianos, which causes the performer to so so
easily tire,
In WORKMANSHIP they cannot be eXcelled
Their action is constructed with care and at
tention to every part therein that chIacteriaes
the finest mechanism. None but the best sea
soncd material is used in their manufacture, and
they will accept the hard usage Of the concert
room with that of the parlor upon an equality,
unaffected in their melodyi in fact they are
constructed
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15
THE MAGIC COME

WILL change any colorcd hair or beard to q
W permanent black or brown. II contains y,
poison Any one can use it, one sent by mai
for 81. Address
lG-3m MAGTCooMB CO. ,sprmneld, Mass.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15
mot For a Year, but Forever

All of KNABE's SQUARE PIANOS have their new
improved Grand Scale and and the Patent
Agrane Treble in unper r3-Octayes.
Patent Granted August IL, 1866, which is con-
ceded by all our greatest art lists and critics to be
the grNUdest improvement used in the conslruc'
ton OF Pianos, Every instrument fully warrant
ed for five years,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-06

AMERICAN CoNTEAPr FOB BUNKUM.-
The Pail Mall Gazette considers that
whatever may be the faults of the Amer.
leans, there are certainly several useful
lessons to be learned from them, and n CT
the least useful is the very proper con-
tempt they show for the "bunkum" with
which we are so fond of favoring them
The New York Herald, in an arrIcle on
the Alabama claims, very justifiably
sneers at the observations made by some
of our journals respecting the recent sta
tement of one of the Harvard crew con
corning the boat race, of which both ma
tons have heard so much. 1t has been
called, the Herald says, "a manly ei'u-
sion," and made use of to demonstrate
the sympathetic communion between the
two nations. |, certainly is strange TO
observe how we attempt to palm off on
the acute Americans the ridiculous blan
dishments which even the sentimental
French and the heavy Germans have
long since learned to appraise at their
true value, and which now we are posi-
lively ashamed to lavish on the natives
of the Old World. We have done our
best to make capital out of every con-
ceivable subject, without meeting with
the slightest success From Hobbs,
locks to the death of "George Peabody"
as We vulgarly called him, We have baited
our hooks with the most tepmting NOR
cells of sentiment, but failed to extract
one tear from the eye of sour American
cousins" With them Hobbs was mere
~ good locksmith, the boat race a trial
Of skill, and Mr.. Peabody a very benev
client man. Andthey are perfectly right;
business is business, and to complicate
il BY . mass of nauseous sentiment is .
cure method to make it disagree with
those who have mutually 20 transact it. |
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-06

CARSON MINT DOLLARS have made their
appearance. They are notable coins for sew
eral reasons. In the first place they are q
living refutation Of the old. carping predic-
ton that there never would be any money
issued from the Carson Mint; and in the
second place they are the only silver dollars
that have been minted for several years.
They are very handsomely coined; very good
to jingle, and powerful good for sore eyes
They are worth just eight cents more than
two silver half dollars
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-06

ATHENS MINING Co.-Gen. S. II. Mar.
iette has been selected by the Athens
gold and silver mining company as
their Superintendent. The General has
had much experience in mining opera
tons and is, therefore, the right man in
the right place.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-06

FURSIrURE, &C., FOR SALE.-Mr. N.
Hilger will sell, at his house, corner
Spear and Nevada streets, on Monday
next tomorrow and the next dayl his
household effects, consisting of furniture,
bedding, carpets, &C., &c. Also a
mich COW aud lot of choice chickens.
See advertisement.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-06

PERSONAL Gideon r. Nightingill
Esq, Marshal of the city of Msrysville
CAL, arrived here yesterday morning
He comes to visi, bis invalid brother.
Lance. whose condition, we are panied
to say, exhibits no Improvement.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-06

JOHN BRAY, who killed VIM. BENEFITS in
scuffle at Gold Hill in September last. was
yesterday sentenced by Judge Rising. before
whom he was convicted of mansiaugh.er, to
five wears in the State Prison. Sheriff Cum
mings will deliver him to Lieut.. Governor
Slingerland on Tomorrow. So we learn from
the Gold Hill News.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-06

THK LIssRTY PoLs on the Plaza shows
unmistakahle signs of being the worse
for wear-ihe big, unsightly ball at the
top being of the color of tarnisbed lead
and the paint on the cross-trees aud
elsewhere being sadly weather beaten =.
Hadn't the County Commissioners bet
ter repair it?
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-06

TAE SILVER CRY BRANcH Of the V. h
T. R R. has been almost wholly graded
and the laying Of rails will be commen.
ced without delay.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-06

The NoSPARsiL CLrB of Carson will
give a ball at Moore l. Parker's Hall on
the evening of the 2,d iustaut-Waeh.
ington's Birthday. A programme Of
exercises. &c, will appear shortly 10
this paper.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-06

NorIcE.-There will be preaching At
Mr.. L-wlor's School House by the L.
D. S., to day at ii A. NJ, and Pm.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-06

EPISCOPAL CHuRcH.-Service will be held
At II a. m. Sunday School At Ia o'clock.
Nc evening service.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-06

NJ E. CHURCH.-rbere will be preach
ing at | l a. m. and p. NJ, to-day.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-06
THE DAILY APPEAL

Arrivals at tho St. Charles Hotel
GEORGE TUFLY, PROPRIETOR.
CARSON CITY. February 5. 1870.
c. Funkhouse, Clear Creek.
W. ". Gelatt, Wellington's.
H. D. Gelatt,
T. B. Hickey, Antelope Valley.
I. N. Fnlebrown, Virginia.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-12

A COOP oNE.-A pretty rich occur-
renee came off at Sandyvilo, Tuseara-
was County, Ohio, the other day. Mr..
Mcfarland; the landlord, and also ~
farmer, took a lot of sheep from Col.
Black to keep for him. The barg,, N
was that il any of the sheep died. Mc.
Farland was to pelt or wool thom, which
means that he was to take the hides of
or pull the wool, as he thought proper.
\ stormy night came and three OF the
sheep died. Mcfarland had cllnnk
of boy in his employ who was not up to
sheep talk; and he ordered the boy 70
go and pclt tho sheep: He came back
in a couple of hours, and Mcfarland
asked him how he had got on; to.which
he demurcly replied: "Oh, middiing !;
| got the most of them, but there was
three could not catch" Mcfarland
went to the sheep pasture aud discovered
that the boy had :peltcd" nincteoa Of
the sheep to death, and pretty thoroughly
run down the three wild ones.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-12

y
IoBAcco smokers, snys the Isonloh
-hetiteat lhirrpr, must look to their cyes.
Rrooss are ascumlating that Lliiilsgsas
fsos' - slgn ly I,ross ssessiye assopsss u tl.a
optic nerves, induced BY sulok ing, IS of
frequent occurrence. Tn one Of tie
volumes of the London Hospital Re- /,
ports" Mr.. Jonathan Hutchinson, has
narrated several cases of amaurosis, the.
histories of which go to establish the lact
that in each case the bIindacss was
brought on by that rapidly iucreasing.
and, as it appears, bancful babif; and in,
the -hestic"f T'mes and Gazette, of a late
date, the same distinguished surgeon hss
described another striking case of+..to.
bacco aniaurosis, ending in absolute
blindness, Induced in eighteen months.
T EVERY person who tolls daily at uny
Kind of labor requiring great physical Ut
mental exertion shoulp be extremity care
tu! to practice regular system Of ablu..
ton at the close Of each days work
Sometimes person may become so com.
pletely exhausted as to render this any.
thing but an inviting performance; yee
by Its omission great deal of refr.ah-
mcat which the hours of reposc ara
Designed to iinpart is lost. To be cleauly
is strictly religious duty, and is abso-
lutely essential to sound aud refreshin.
slamber hence the labor ofkeeping ope,s
person CLEAN is amply repaid by the
elasticity which follows nightly ablutions
before retiring. Heed this udyice. s.si
the reader will sleep souudly; disregard
lt--go to bed unwashed, and you will
rise in the morning unrefrcshed, With
feelings of lassitude which the exertious
of the day, will hardly be able to move.
--Erchange
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-12
/, ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
NUMBER 5 q
! The School Bill.

Ths School Bill before the Legislature
OF this State, has some very good pro, !
visions and some very objectionable. Thesfi
control Of the education of the children
of the State is, by the provisions of thell
Bill, indirectly vested in the Governs, y /
and the people will have no influence ur rls
power over the teachers oftheir children. !! (!
Weisay the power is vested in the Gover-ss
nor, who may turn out to be an Infidei, -
Or Mormon, or Fouricrite, or any sort Of
moral or political monster, aud yet, by
the power unconstitutionally given TO :
him, he may control every single frcei5
school in every County in the entire 8
State. There is a n,onarchey established.
by the Bill i'll tile training aud educatiom.
of the children of the people. Tte
citizens of u County or Township will sbn :.
obliged tc submit to just sneh teacliera
and instructors as the Governor and hist
creatures may select. This Is easily
proved, The State Constitution requires
each County to elect one School G.n,.
missioner to have charge of the public
schools, seems plainly to intend that this
most important duty shall be discharged
by officers selected by the people; bntloi ;,
this School Bill authorizes the Governor
to appoint, in each County, two pcrsoass
to act with the School Commissioner as
a Board of Education, aud thus giyes
the servants ofthe Governor a majurity
in every County Board. They9are to,
select and remove teachers, aud do all
other things in control Of the schools,r-7,,
This is the Legislation of body calling
itself Republiean-giving to one single
man the right to mould the uri,,ds, aud !,
morals, and religious. pcrissps, Of the
children Of the people
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-12

The fifteenth amendment is meeting
with opposition from an unexpected
quarter. Senator salisbury, of Della
were, yesterday astouished his colleagues
by presenting memorial p,ayirg Tor
such Legislation as will secure the o.
vermont of the United States to the
white race. This extraordinary petition
is interspersed with quotations from the
cldor Adams, jefferson aud Linealn.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-12
How a Lad Wheeled Himself into
Fortune and Influence. Is

+ AT meeting of the stockholders of
prominent railway corporation, recently
held in this city, two gentlemen, both
we'll up in the world however,
considerably the senior of the other. In
talking OF old times gone by the younger
gentleman called the attention of his
friends aud told a pleasant little story
which shoalaibe read, with profit by every
poor, industrious and striving lad. We
use his own language: .ft
Nearly half a.century ago, gentlemen,
was put upon the world to make my;
living. L was stout, willing aud able
considering my tender years, and secured
place in hardware store to dol all sorts
of chores required. was paid seventy
five dollars per year for my boyish ser
vices. One day, aftor L had been ut
work three mouth or more, my friend,
there Mr.. i who holds his age remark
ably well, caihc into the store ard bought
a large bill OF shovcls and tongs sad-irons
and pans. scrapers, and scuttles, for he
was to be married next day, and was
supplying his household III advance, as
Was the groom's custom in those DAYS.
The articles were packed on the barrow
and made load sufficiently heavy for
young mule. But more willing than able.
| started oil, proud that | could move
such ainass on the wkeelJurrow. | got
OH remarkably weli TIL | struck the mud
road, now Seventh avenue, leading to my
friend BIS house There. toiled and
tugscd and tu&scI and toiled, but could
not bulge the load mp the hill, the wheel
going to lis full half diameter in the mud
every time would try to prnpcl forward.
Finally a good naturcd Irishn.an paysine
by with his -dray took.lay harrow. self
and all ON his vehicle, aud in consider
atloa OF my proIuise to pay him bit,
t''Hiled me ut my rp4ace Of destination.
81 counted the carefully
delivered them, and with my empty bar
row trndsed my way back, whistliug with
g'ec over my triumph over difficulty. !.
Some weeks ALTER pai,l tile IrisBnran
the 'bit'' ana never got it buck from my
cnrloyc IMr. b., am sure. wonld
lave renunicratcl NE, but ne never be-
In. =, l,n,vl II :, ,.,.,... .tI -.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-12

The Michigan papers report that a
poor man in that State who named his
child for Hon, Horatio Seymour, has re-
received $500 gold watch, s1OO worth
Of clothing, aud SlOo in cash, in ac-
acknowledgements of the complainant.
There may be something in a name after
all.--Ncio Yo.k Times.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-12

good story is told Of a certain prom
lne"t railroad gentleman of philadelphia,
who is equally renowned for his ability
- make joAo. = roilroea eurlayoo
whose home is in Avon, came on Satur-
day night to ask for u pass to yisi; his
family.
You arc iu employ Of the railroad ?"
inquired the gentleman alluded to-
Yes"
"You receive your pay regularly ?"
Yes"
~Well, now, suppose you worked for a
farmer instead oil railroad, would you
expect your employer to hilsh up his
team every Saturday night and carry you
home T"
This seemed a poser, but it wasn't
No." was the mans prompt reply, l
would not expect that; but if the farmer
had his team all hitchod up, and was
going my way, | should call him a
darncd mean cuss If he wouldn't let me
rdc"
Mr.. Employee came out three minutes
afterwards with pass good for twelve
months.