davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12
Church Directory.

lsT PREsBYTERIAE CHURcH.-West Court Street.,
Rev. J. A. p McGaw, Pastor. Services every SAD
bath. Hours: II, a. NJ, ~, P. NJ
Sabbath School at 2 P. NJ
Lecture and Social Prayer Meeting on wednesday
evening, at O'Clock.
Fv. LUTHERAN CHURCH.-South-east corner Com t
aud Walnut Streets. Rev A. J. lmhoh pastor
Services every other Sabbath Hours: II, A. NJ Z, P
Sabbath School every Sabbath s:l5 N.
Isr METH. E. Observation-Disclosures corner Church
and North Main Streets. Rev. VIM tltzgela4gs Fas
for Services every Sabbath. Hours II, A. n, Z, P NJ
Sabbath School at *, P. N
General Class Meeting, Monday evening" at .
Regular Prayer Meeting, wednesday evening, at Z,
O'Clock.
On METH CFURcH.-East Water Street. Rev. j.
Ford Conrey. Pastor Services every Sabbath Hours;
n. A. NJ, ", P. N.
Sabbath School at 2. NJ.
General Class Meeting, Sundays at 3 A: N. Young
Mems Prayer meeting, Tuesday evening at 2nd
Church building opposite Market House
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening, at Church.
B,PT1sT CHURCH.-East Court Street. Rev. B. 7.
TsyIor. Pastor Services every Sabbath. Hours II,
Sabbath School at Q, A. N. ~
PRAYER Meeting, Wednesday evening, O'Clock.
Fp7scoPA1 CHuRcH.-Corner Scioto and Kenton,
Streets Rev. W NJ ProbascO, Rector. Services every
Sabbath. Hours; IL, a. m, Y, p. m
NEW CHuRcH,-North west corner South Main and
REYNOLDS streets. Services every Sabbath Hour H.
a. m.
C.THo1Ic CHuRCH.-JOhn Street. Rev. j. \. kear-
new Priest. Services every Sabbath. Hour: Il a. m
ASSOCIATE REFORMED CHURCH-West Market St.
Rev. II. b. Thompson, Pastor. Services every Sab
BATH Hours II a. m.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12
WHOLE NUMBER i4I.

Smythe (sheepishly)-I wasn't mar
ried to the first Oneu
The Judge-'The children We're your
Own?'
Smythe-Yes but she was not my
wife; l only lived with herr
The Judge-'YOu were i'm the Legis-
lature two years 4? Now I'll tell you a
law that you don't seem to know any
thing about. That law makes man and
woman, who have lived together as you
have in this case, man and wife; and if
you don't mind you will go to the Pen
itentiary as bigamist, instead of going
to the State Senate.
This was too much; the crowd white
and black, who knew of Smythe's viii
lainy, yelled, and the poor devil SUNK
away in the crowd. He never asked
another question, and don'tt think ever
will again.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12
Making wills.
Why People Delay It'd Test of Char
dcteT.

There are, it may be reasonably be-
Iieved, other reasons than mere timor-
Gus and slavish fear of death which
makes so many men reluctant to take
their wills. A man may he far above
the vulgar feeling that the act of ma
king his will pTecipitates the hour of
death, and yet may hesitate a good deal
before he commits himself to an act
which, though not final, assumes finali-
ty. This is my last will and testa-
ment;' il may be revoked or modified
but it has all the elements, not only of
sOlemnity, but of irTiVOcability. The
but they will not Ee heard, nor take eff
feet, until the speaker has lost the pow
er of changing or explaining them. In
settling will we separate ourselves
from the most ordinary motives which
infiUencehuman action. Further infOr-
nation, a larger knowledge of facts at
the moments perhaps mperfectlY known
or inadaquately appreciated, repentance
and change of mind for better or for
worse, circumstances and motive rear
ranging themselves both as to time and
Importance, all have their influence in
forming the motives to an ordinary ac-
ton of life; but q testimentnry instru-
ment cuts o man off from all these. 1t
is not, therefore, altogether unreasOna-
bic that most people should be willing
to let these circumstances and contin-
gencies of the futre be kept open rs
long as possible.
Deferred wills, and even death-hed
wills, are not always without justifica-
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12
In a Fix.
HOJU q ScGldUdg Candidate WdS Stamp
ed IN South Carolina.

A correspondent of the Charleston
Courier relates q conversation as it Oc-
Cured at a political mass meeting at
Kingston, South Carolina, between Il.
B. Carpenter, the Reform candidate for
Governor, and one Powell Smythe, Rad
ical candidate for State Senator:
Judge Carpenter was alluding to the
heaXy increase of taxes, when Powell
Smythe, interrupted him saying! May
I ask you question Judge :"
The Certainly, if you will al
low me afterward to ask you One.'
Smythe-'What was the tax on slaves
in 1866 p
The Judge-'There was not slave In
the United States in 1862
Smythe-'I mean in 1868? -
The Judge-'There was none then
Smythe-'WelI l mean in 1862
The Judge-T don't know; at that
time / was not here; was on the other
side fighting in the Union army. And
now for my question {?
'Are you the man who had wife and
six children in Clarendon, and went to
Columbia, joined the Scott Ring, got
rich by bribery, and married another
The crowd-'Yes, that's so; he's the
man.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12
Migratory Husbands.
BY SUSAN sNAPP.

I never had one Of them, thank hea-
ven, but know they must be dreadful
these heads Of families who are for
ever popping up in new localities, with
q Lo! I'll build here. Here's o rising
bit of propertyv or, This old cottage
I'll renovate-clap on a wing and pi-
azza, live in it six months, and sell out
at a bargain Then those husbands
who are forever shifting their business
from place to place-now to village
now to a city-now to the backwOods; a
delightful time must wives have of it
Never mind how faithful, devoted
and enterprising a-woman may be, it's
a great trial for her to be continually
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12
The Bank of Franco.
H0lU Business is Transacted Through |
PrODVSSOIy Notes.

L ASO"VooOi0 AfVtCos
1t is not generally known that when
promissory note held by the great Bank
of France, which discounts 81 200, ,OO0, 600
Of bills receivable every year, falls due,
the drawer does not need to go or send
to the bank to pay it. He stays in his
counting room or shop, and 2 runner,
called a garcOn de reeettes, calls on him
for the money. The city of Paris is di-
Vided into fifteen districts, called brig
AIDES, which are under the charge of
brigadiers. Each brigadier has under
his orders ten gareOns de recetts, clad in
uniform, wearing cooked hats and car
rying on their breasts a plate engraved
with the words, 'BanqUe du France
For greater security their portfolios are
chained to their persons. The bills are
presented at the residence or place of
business of the drawer by the runners,
on the day when they fall due, and in
the evening the brigadier counts the
sums received in his district, and hands
over the amount to the cashier. In the
case OfnOn-payment the runners leave
at the debtors house a little square
at the head of which is printed the
words, La Banque du France and on
which is writtem q memorandum of the
hour and the particular desk at the
bank where and when the debtor may
go to take up his note. This supplement
tary settlement takes place in the latter
part of the afternoon, in basement of
the bank, where that delinquent finds
behind a grating that one of the hundred
and fifty runners who called at his resi-
dence; the brigadier is present to hear
complaints, Nothing is more singular,
says writer in the Revue des Deur
MOndeS, from which we quote, 'Or bet
ter calculated to excite the curiosity of
the lOOker-on, that than this crowd hud-
died together in confined apartment,
and composed of both sexes and every
age. What efforts, what running
about during the day to make up the
sum due, and to save the credit already
somewhat tainted by this first delay
The runners merit particular mention.
They are men whose characters have
been proved by long service, and they
sometimes collect in bank notes and
specie over 100000 a day, returning
faithfully in the evening to render an
account to their chiefs. Nevertheless,
none of them get over $500 orS7OO a year
in gold. The Bank of France some
times discounts notes for so small US two
or three francs, and in 1865 more than
5000 were done for sums between elev-
en- and fifty francs.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12
PRINTING.

The following is given by an exchange
as specimen of printers technical
terms. 1t don't mean however, as much
as it would to the initiated
Jim, put General Washington Oh the
galley, and then finish the murder YOU
commenced yesterday. Set up the ruins
of Herculaneum and distribute the small
pOx; you needn't finish that runaway
match; have the high water in the pa
per this week. Put a new head on Gen.
Grant, lock up JEFF Davis, and slide Ben
Butler into hell, and let that pie alone
until after dinner. Put the ladies' fair
to press, and then 20 to the devil and
put him to work on Deacon FOgy's arti-
Gle on eternal punishment =
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12
Up Tree.

1t was told us thusly: "A young lady
and gentleman strOlled out into the
woods last Sunday in quest of muIber-
ries. They found tree that suited
them and Immediately set to work de-
vising means for getting some of the
beautiful berries without bruising
them and finally concluded that they
would climb the tree; so up they went.
After which the gentleman descended,
and soon the lady attempted to follow
suit, but some of her suit got fastened to
limb and she came to a halt. She
tried to back up, but it was no use, so
here was Il fix for her beau to catch her
in: but even while she cOgitated he
hove i'm sight. She screamed at him to
get behind tree. He Obeyed orders,
but that did not help her case for she
remained fast. She would not allow him
to come TO her assistance, and she could
not get away. \ thought struck him.
Now said the gallant youth you
must stop your hallOr'n, and I'll tie my
hankeruhief around my eyes aud throw
sticks at the limb that's holding you uu-
til break it,
The last we heard ofthis happy pair.
the boy was about half mile from the
mulberry, blmdfOlded, and throwing
stiees, and the girl was on her way
home,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12
Rules Of Life.

THE following rules, from the papers
of DR.. West, were, according to his mem
Orandum, thrown to gether as general
waymarls in the journey of life:
Never to ridicuIe sacred things, or
what Others may esteem such, however
absurd they may appear to be.
Never to show leYity when the peO-
pie are prOfessedly engaged III worship.
Never to resent a supposed injury till
1 know the views and motives of it
Nor on any account to Tetaliate.
Never to judge PERSONS character by
personal appearance.
Always to take the part of an absent
person when eensuTed in company, SO
far as truth and prOpTiety viii allow.
Never to think worse of another on
account of his differing from me in pOlit-
ical or religious opinion.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12
The Decline of Inland Navigation

We are not able to share in the regret
expressed by some of our cOtempOraries
over what is called the decline in Wes-
tern inland navigation. 1t is undispu-
ted that the increase in the population
and productive industry of the country
drained by our Western water-courses
has proceeded within twenty years past
with n rapidity never before equaled in
the history of any nation, and which
could not well have been exceeded in
our own. Yet from 1916 to 1869 the ag-
gregate steam tonnage on our Western
rivers increased only from 948,085 tons
to 27l, ,507 tons, while the barge, canal
and sail transportation fell off during the
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12

CURIOUs mistakes arises sometimes
from not quoting Scripture correctly
The following is a comical instance Of
the kind:
Mark Twain tells the following funny
incident:
why, Captain, you appear to have
very bad cold.'
Yes, madam, said the Captain, who
is fond of working in his garden early
in the morning, in his shirt sleeves. Il
suppose I deserve it. I caught it while
breaking the seventh commandment,
last Sunday
The party male and female, started
and looked blank; and then the Iadv
who brought out the remark said, as
we'll as achOking fit would let her:
sWell, upon my word, Captain. eOfl-
the usual circumstances Of the
case, and your present surroundings, il
was hardly necessary for you to enter
into such PARTICULARS
When the innocent Captain got home,
he found, 10 his amaZement, that the
seventh commandment does not say
"IhOu shalt remember the Sabbath day
to keep it holy
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12

The REASON WHY.-In Indiana q
husband after spree, was led home by
one of his friends, who, after pOising
him safely on the door steps, rang the
bell and retreated somewhat OBVIOUSLY
to the other side Of the street, to see :r
it would be answered. Promptly the
port was 'Ouverted, and the fond
spouse, who had waited up for her tru-
ant husband beheld him in all his tod
diness. Why, Walter is this you ?'-
Yes, my dear, What in the world has
kept you 50 p Been ont ON a little turn
with the boys, my darling why.
Walter, you're intOxicatedu Yes,
dear, I estimate that's So And WHY
oh, why do you come to me in this
dreadful state? p Because, my darling,
all th'Otber places are shut up
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12

IL view Of the difficulty of finding a
a Minister to England, the Chicago Til
bune suggests n resort to advertising as
n means of filling the place, 1t thinks
something like the following might
bring to light some patriot willing to
accept the responsibilities of the place.
'Wanted--An indolent gentleman, with
a large and fashionable family, who has
NO occupation and desires none, to ac-
cept the position Of American Minister
to England. Salary 81, 800 per month.
The duties may be all discharged by the
(Ootmap.'
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12

PATRICK, the Widow AIaloney tells
me that you stole one Of her finest pigs.
Is that correct -
'lis, your honor
What have you done with it."
KILLED it and ate it, yer hOnOru
oh, Patrick, Patrick! when vou are
brought tace to face with the widow apd
her pig ou the Judgment day, what ac-
count Will you be able 10 give of YOUR
sell when the widow accuses YOU Of
stealing p
Did you say the peg would be there,
your TiVeTenCe ~
10 be sure I did p
Wen, then, your reverence, III say.
Mrs. MalOnyl there's yer pig.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12

An officer on the staff Of Captain Gen.
eral De ROdas has stated that since the
outbreak of the Cuban revolution, in Oc-
tOber, 1858, 81 ,537 Spanish troops have
been landed in the island. Spain had
at the time of the outbreak not less than
2O,NO0 regulars in Cuba. To-day the to-
tai number of regulars in the island does
not exceed ., 900 Calculating the DrO-
portion of losses by sickness at the very
liberal figure OffiftY per cent, the fact
remains to be accounted for by the odvO-
Gates of the occasional bullet theory
that some $4,000 Spanish regulars have
been disposed Of by the Cubans. 1t has
been estimated from the average num-
Der Of deaths on various battle fields
that in battle about every 1000 bullets
discharged kill man. Until lately the
Cubans have not had in all the island
more than 1900 men provided with
arms. The occasional bullet must
command considerable respect from the
Spaniarls in Cnba, even If it is denied
by their allies in Washington. .
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12

The AaioricdR Union, the organ Of
the Radical party for central Georgia,
complains grievously about the trouble
some negroes who are anxious to go to
Congress from Georgia. Says the onion,
we hear it asserted that cOlOred men
are aspiring i'm almost every district in
the State. While we do not object
when he is unfit, the same rs we would
il an unfit white should present himself
and especially when his color will ieop-
arlizc the success of the party
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12

n7-AsK FOR TICKETS via ERIE RAILWAY,
,,yt,icb car, he obtained at the principal IlcAeU
Ofices In the West and South W ~ ~
1TvU-pR VIM. Il. BARR,
y. d ~ 6cSSa5I 6,5Itsi si,,v,,t GenI Pass'r Ag't
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12

Mr., A. I. HoTCHKIss, of New Jersey,
thought it would be good plan to scare
the wife of his bosom little, the other
night, so he slipped out of bed, on to the
roof, and dropped few bricks down the
chimney. Mrs. II. didn't scare worth a
cent, but quietly arose, bOlted the scut-
tie door, and again sought her peaceful
slumbers. The rest of the night was
spent by Mr.. Hotohkiss Oh the ridge
pole, wrapping his fiuttering drapery
round him, and sadly chanting. Thou
art so near, and yet 81 far
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12

Nfnneola Tribe. No 81 meet every Tuesday evening
in third Story Of Weavers building-NOrtheast cor
Of Pnhic SQUARE.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12

THIN line OfeOnduet chosen bya young
man during the five years from fifteen
to twenty will, in almost every instance,
determine his character for life. As he
IS then careful or careless, prudent or
lmprudent, industrious or indOlent, truth
Iul or discriminating, intelligent or ignOr-
ant, temperate or dissOhute, so will he
be in after years, and it needs no prOph-
ct to cast his horoscope OF calculate his
chance in life,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
And Fare always as low as by any other route
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12
MASONIC REGISTER.
sYMBOuC MASONRY.
I O. o. f.
7 q r NJ.

UJrbana Lodge, No. &C, meets Friday evenings.
Champaign Encampment, No. p, meets md
and 4th Monday evenings.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12
Advertisements will be inserted at the
Advice 10 the Girls.

Do not estimate the worth of a young
man by his ability 10 talk soft nonsense,
nor by the length Of his mustaehe.
Do not imagine that an extra ribbon.
tied ab0Ut the neck, can remedy the de-
feet of solid collar or an untidV dress.
If your hands are Drowned BY labor.
do not envy the lily fingers of Miss Fuss
and Feathers, whose mother works in
the kitchen while she lounges in the
parlOr,
If a dandy, with cigar between his
fingers, asks you if smoking is offensive
to you, tell him emphatically, Yes
The habit should be, even though the
OdOr may not.
Always cherish a partiaIity for the
smell Of dishwater. It is more eOnduc-
i've to health and far les expensive than
Bouquet of Eden
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12
a.oo p NJ WAY FREIGHT Sundays excepted

-,..,-, ond New England Passengers, win
,oir Barrage, are transferred Free Of Charge IN
New York. ,..7 ,,,,,g+ 1,,,-r7rious Sleep
LlS DS-iS 1,es s57-TN THE WORLD "a accom-
1mg ,Ia5S All night trains on this Railway way .nad
nThe Erie Railway Company ny ll1Ss T5t TO tbe
t SeW ,f al ST. New York, thus enabling pasSf5Ih
@ LOos % ~ zach The upper portion of the Guy Will
SS1It the expense and annoyance Oh d S'i 00' >
Ie scenery along the entire route OF aIl5 IIlS
Efe Railway is Of the most pleIuIS t,l 6eaI1
~ IN a daylight journey over TINS LlIe1 " ~ ~
e es a. a. e. ever changing landscapes, supJecUs VI
-orfin1lal admiration and interest,"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12
Fire Department.
YOUNG AMERICA FIRE CO., NO. T..

YOUNG AMERICA FIRE CO., NO. {.
Meet first Wednesday evening in each month al
fbeir Hall OverG. {. .COulson's Grocery.
ii1i' LC HOVEY, Pres't.
JOHN NJ. PENCE, Sec'y.
MOLUNKEE FIRE CO., NO. 2.
Meet second Tuesday evening in each month, al
'-0'' --'--' B. F. GANSON, Pres't.
HORACE G. HAPPERSETT, Sec'y.
RESCUE HOOK AND LADDER CO.. NO. l.
Meet first Wednesday evening in each month at their
Hall in Kaufman & Nelson's Gothic Block
ROYAL J. WINDER, Foreman.
GEORGE L PENCE, Sec,y-
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12
@l-
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis X y
PAN-HANDLE ROUTE)

The Fast Line runs daily other trains daily except
Sunday. n, rf,-sIa Route
W. L. O'BRIEN, g. T. agent
Columbus, Ohio.
u w. Caldwell, Gen. sup.
- Columbus, Ohio.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12
CIT Y

49, : L IT Long.
Marshal " I NJ I-,ti : al -
Cify CounrI r II Chectham, C Gqnsons
DR. ] II Ayers, D Powers, ? B Ross, Il n thompson.
SiIy Syiy - -. rS-,i issir,,or John GJnnp
5SSS oF FJ1cotion J tt Ay.rs, Pres. A e
deuel.. CLERK. Il Stone, Il Il Thompson, Dr. Z
Pearcc.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12
Official Directory.
COUNTY,
TO WNSHLP

( rr,-,,-f,,.s r II Cheetham,
/ r,-r,,- T II Berry.
/ 49, D W Todd.
/ Tl85H T15 n RhOads,
! ,,.obIos JCJOnes.
o'nS'JolS5 Jocob zombro, WIN wharton H Roach.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12
% to q MILES the SHORTER ROUTE

New and improved Coaches are run 1q.tEo,1 from
-'IE G;ncinnsfi, DAYTON, UTbana, Marion,
Gallon Mansfield, Ashland, Akron,
cleveland, Warren, MeadVlIe, DunAlIA'
n-ac.l. II Rnnkaatnr TO
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12

Sir George Young, British official in
South America, gives the following de-
scription of the newly discovered cata-
aract in British Guiana. It is in the Po-
tarO river:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12
GmN 80
ERIE RAILWAY.

uReAU eAUGE--DoUBLE TRACK ROUTE
nETwEEN TAE
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-10-12
ATLANTIC CITIES
AND TIE
WEST and SOUTHWEST

ru1s RA1IwAY EXTENDS FRoM
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-07-16

Of a mans having to know any
thing In order to edit q newspa-
per. You turnip! Who write the
dramatic critiques for the second
rate papers2 Why, a parcel Of
promoted shoemakers and an
prentice apothecaries, who know
just as much about good acting as
l do about good farming and no
more. Who review the books?
People who never wrote one. Who
do up the heavy leaders on e.
nance? Parties who have had the
largest opportunities for knowing
nothing about it. Who criticise
the Indian campaignsP Gentle
men who do not know a war
whoop from a wigwam, and who
never have had to run a foot race
with a tomahawk or pluck arrows
out Of the several members Of the
families to build the evening fire
with. Who write the temperance
appeals and clamor about the
flowing bowl? Folks who will
never draw another sober breath
till they do it in the grave. Who
edit the agricultural papers, you
yam? Men, as q general thing,
who fall in the poetry line, yellow.
covered novel line, sensation.
drama line, city-editor line, and
finally fall back on agriculture as
a temporary reprieve from the
poorhouse. You try to tell me
anything about the newspaper
business Sir, l have been through
it from Alpha to Omaha, and l tell
you that the less a man knows the
bigger noise he makes and the
higher salary he commands. Heay-
en- knows if l had but been iRno.
rant instead Of cultivated, and i'm.
pudent instead of diffident, l could
have made a name for myself in
this cold, selfish world. take
my leave sir. Since l have been
treated as you have treated me, |
am perfectly willing to 90. But |
have my duty. have fulfilled nv
contract, as far as l was permit
ted to do it. l said / could make
your paper Of interest to all class
es, and l have. said could run
your circulation up to twenty
thousand copies, and if l had two
more weeks I'd have done it. And
IA have given you the best class
OF readers that ever an agricultu.
raj paper had-not a farmer in it.
nor q solitary individual could
tell a watermelon from a peach
vine TO save his life. You are a
loser by this rupture, not me, Pie.
plant. Adios."
then left.-[July Galaxy.