davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19

The PURITY OF IoE.-In addition to the fact
that ice is lighter than water, there is another
curious thing about it which many peasons do
not perhaps know, viz, its purity. lump OF
ice melted will become pure distilled water.
Water in freezing turns out of it all that is not
water,-salt, air, coloring matter, and all inn
purities. Frozen sea-water makes fresh-water
ice. If you freeze basin Of indigo water, i,
will make ice as clear and as white as that made
of pure rain water. When the cold is very sud.
den, these foreign matters have no time to escape
either by rising or sinking and are thus entan'
gled with the ice, but do not make any part Of
it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19
REGISTERS OF VOTERS.
MAGISTRATES,

First District t-0rman Knight. Lewis Leh
man, Jesse Mckenzie, Joshua Mellor, j. P.
Fusting, Nathan Warficld.
Second DiStrict.-Thos C. Worthimgton. VIM.
Mcdonald, Evan Peddicord.
Third District.-Samuel B. Mettam, John
Stansbury, John Wright, Charles Peregoy, ia
cob Hartzell
Fourth DiNtriCt-llenry Bushey. jeremiah
#. Quicker, Robert Cross.
Fifth Dlstrict.-Abraham S. Cooper. Michael
Bobltz John p. Kelley.
.Sirth District-Nelson Cuttings, Wilson
Houseman, Zachariah Alban.
Seventh District.-Eli S. Sampson, Jas. A.
Standiford, George Litsinger.
ElghM District.-William Duncan, Benz. p.
Matthews. Aquila Galloway, Geo. r. Royston.
Ninth DiStrict.-CaleD Hoshall, Thomas H.
Robinson, John W. Shankln, Samuel F. But
ler James Miller, Gideon Herbert.
Tenth District-Jno. S. Curtis, Thos Smith,
Thomas Kaufman.
Eleventh District-John w. Burton, Samuel
Pinkerton, Chas. T. Halle, Jno. W. Onion.
Tvelfth District-N. W. Smith, Charles R.
Mace, James Dorsey, John S. Biddison, Ewd.
A. Hopkins, Jesse s. Hunt.
Thirteenth District-Thos. J. English.
INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICERS.
The 1st, I'd. Sd, 4th, Sth and 18th election
districts of this county in the Fifth Congress
ton is Collector and B. Rush Roberts Assessor.
The other districts of the county are in the
Second Congressional District, of which Sam'l
M. Evans is Collector and William Galloway
Assessor. The Asst. Assessors of our county
are as follows:
1st I'd and 18th Distrcts-Jno. S. Merryman.
Sd, 4th and Sth 3" John L. Turner
5th, 9Th and 9TH N. H. Parker.
9th and 10th d" N. II. Parker.
IIth and 18th -" S. NJ. Dukehart.
MISCELLANEOUS.
County .Surveyor.-Wm. H. Shipley.
Crmnlr of SLAVE .StatisticS.-Edward Rider.
CoronerS.-P. D. Burgan, DR.. H. L. Naylor.
Visitor to the Aims HouSe.-Lewis Turner, jr.
Ouerseer at Aims House.-Geo. H. Ensor.
Physician to Aims House-Dr H. L. Naylor.
Inspector of Weights and Measures.-William
Duncan.
Wood Corder at Canton.-Geo. W. Dorsey.
Inspector of Wood and Lime at Clarksuille.-
J. D. Hagerty.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19

Gs- ADutchman happening to meet friend
whom he thought was in California, the follow.
ing conversation ensued:
"Vy, hally, ven did you get here? doughd
you vas oud in dot Golten Shdade."
"No, Pm here in dot New York Shdade."
"Did you come der Baci6c roude der Blains
ofer?"
"No."
"Den you come der Isdmus agross 2"
"No."
"Ah! see-you come der Horn arounta'
"No."
"Oh, ho now know-you dind't vas here
yed."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19

ONE OF JoNATHAN's MUNcHAUsENs.-A Yam
kee, in conversation. was illustrating the mag
nifcent growth of pine forests in the State O.
Maine. Among other instances of prolific
trees he metioned one Of marvellous bulk ano
stature. According to his account, half doz
en- woodcutters had begun on one side of thi:
tree, and had cut with great vigor and perse
verance for six months, when they decided tc
take spell on the other side. After a hard
days journey they reached the opposite side
when, to their great surprise, they discovered
no less than dozen wood cutters, who had
been Justify to work there for twelve months
The sight was so discouraging that they con-
cluded, says the story-teller, to give it up as
bad Job.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19

s~"That's good gun of yours, stranger
but Uncle Dave has one that beats it,"
"Ah How far will it kill hawk with No
shot?"
81 don't use shot or ball either" answered
Uncle Dave for himself.
"Then what do you use, Uncle Dave?"
~ shoot salt altogether. kill my game SC
far with my gun that without salt the game
would spoil before could get it,"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19

CIRCUMsTANTIAL EvIDENcE.-The recent convic-
ton of John A. Munroe, for murder, in st. John
n. B., was due to most remarkable chain OF
circumstantial evidence. The remains of the
victims, mother and child, were discovered in the
woods in q lonely place ten miles from st. John,
nearly year after the murder, and consisted of
only the sknlls, roll of hair, few bones, and
portions of clothing. The strictest search and
most careful inquiry for weeks failed to discover
the disappearance of woman from any family
for miles around. All was shrouded in mystery.
Suddenly hackman recollected having twice
carried woman and child in his hack TO the
vicinity of where the remains were found IL
months before, accompanied by John A. Munroe,
an industrious architect, whose reputation had
always been above suspicion. Investigation dis
closed the fact that Muuroe had been intimate
with young girl of Carleton, named Susan NJ.
Vail, who had born him child in February of
last year. and shortly after sold the house in
which she had lived and disappeared. The
hackman testified that he had carried Munroe
and Mrs. Clarke, and a child to the vicinity of
the murder, OH the 26ih and again on the 31st of
os.AhAr, 1894 that thA lattar TINA thA narix got
out of the hack to walk short distance to, the
house of friend that Munroe came back alone
in about half an hour, and that Munroe then en-
gagged him to carry the lady's trunk from the
Union hotel to the Boston steamboat on the fol-
lowing MOnuay, Wnere Tue lauy WOulu Oe taken
by the friends at whose house he had left her,
The sisters of Miss Vail, who supposed she was
living life of shame in some unknown place,
identified the remains by the hair, teeth and
scraps of clothing, while piece of flattened lead
found with the remains of the child, was recog-
nized as having formed part of a truss made by
Miss Wallis sister, for slight rupture with which
the child was born. The steamboat warehouse
in Boston was ransacked, the trunk of Mrs.
Clarke, carried to the boat by the hackman as
ordered, was found, and its contents at once
recognized as belonging to Miss Vail. Numer-
Gus other circumstances came TO light, which
served to connect the links in the evidence till
complete chain was formed, against which Mum
roe's counsel could only offer the previous good
character of the prisoner, and appeal for mercy
1t would seem mysterious, but the existence of
an overrulng Providence, that just these portions
of the remains were left undevoured by the ele-
ments and wild beasts that were needed to con-
vict the murderer. Had these been carried away
and all the rest remained, it is probable the
crime could never have been traced to its perpe-
traitor
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19

A HORRIBLE THEORY Y.-How Soon Does the Gull
lotine End Consciousness THE late execution III
Paris has revived the old question whether death
nstantaneousy follows upon the severance of
the head from the body. In letter to the Gau-
lois DR.. Pinel asserts that decapitation does not
Immediately affect the brain. The blood which
flows after decapitation comes from the large
vessels of the neck, and there is hardly any call
upon the circulation of the Uranium. The brain
remains intact nourshing itself with the blood
retained by the pressure of the air. When the
blood remaining in the head at the moment of
separation is exhausted, there commences a state,
not of death, but of inertia, which lasts up to
the moment when the organ, no longer fed,
ceases to exist DR.. Pine estimates that the brain
finds nourishment in the residuary blood for
about an hour after decapitation. The period OF
inertia would last for about two hours, and
absolute death would not ensue till after the space
OF three hours altogetherI If, he adds, bodiless
head indicates by no movement the horror of its
situation, it is because it is physically impossible
that it should do so, all the nerves which serve
for the transmission of orders from the brain 10
the trunk ueIug severed. but there remaiu -sse
nerves of hearing, of smell, and of sight. lStl
Mall Gazette.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19

A TOUGH CAsE.-In Arkansas, Elder Knapp
while "baptizing" converts at a revival meet
ing, advanced with a wiry, sharp eyed old
chap into the water. He asked the usual
question, whether there was any, reason why
the ordinance of baptism should not be ad
ministered. After pause, a tall, powerful
looking chap, with an eye like blaze, who
was leaning on long rife and quietly looking
on, remarked:
GLIDER, l don't want to interfere in this yere
business any, but want to say that is an old
sinner you have got hold on, and | know that
one dip won't do him any good If you want
to get the sin out of him, you'll have to an,
chor him out in deep water about three weeks.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19
CIEAVEJAND g. co

Keep all kinds of Goods suitable for city and
country wear. All we ask is to give MS trial,
and we guarantee satisfaction.
We would respectfully call the attention OF
cur customers to a recent improvement in our
We have ODened
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19

w. One of the religious papers gives notice
that whoever sends poetry, essays, arguments,
sermons dissertations or ARTICLES to this otice
without taking the precaution to correct most OF
the bad spelling and all the more grammatical
blunders, may rest in the comfortable assurance
that they have been forwarded to the paper mill
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19
CLEAVELAND & co
CLEAVELAND & co.

Are opening their FALL & WINTER STOCK
OF DRY GOODS at IO3 ". Gay ST. You can
buy beautiful yard wide Muslins at l24 cts. I'D.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19
CLEAVELAND & co.

Sell good Calcoes that they guarantee to wash,
at l2l cts. At lO3 N. Gay Street you can buy
fine Merinoes, all wool Delaines, French Pop
Inns. Alpacas, and sl kinds of goods for ladies'
wear.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19

Have Dress Goods to suit every one. 103 NORTH
Gay Street employ only young ladies, who are
experienced hands in the Dry Goods business.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19
CLEAVELAND & co.

Keep always on hand, Balmorals, White Lin
ems, Towels, Fine Table Napkins, Table Lin
ems. Crash, &C. At 1O3 North Gay Street you
ea buy a good pair of hose at 81 cents.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19

DATES WORTH REMEMBERING
ll80-Glass windows first used tor light
1886 -Chimneys first put to houses
l252-Lead pipes for carrying water.
I290-Taow candles for light
l299-Spectacles invented by an Italian.
l303-Paper first made from linen.
l34l Woolen cloth first made in England
l4l0-Art OF Painting in oil.
l44O-Art of printing from movable type.
l477-Waiches first made in Germany.
l450-Variatons in the compass first noticed
l453-Pins first used in America.
l58O-Telescope invented by Porta and jan
sen.
l64l-Tea first brought to Europe from China
l603-Theatre erected in England by Shak-
speare.
l6O3-Thermometer invented by Sanctorious
l6l9-Circulation of the blood discovered by
Harvey.
l625-Bricks first made of any required size
l626-Printng in colors invented.
l629-Newspaper first established.
l630-Shoe buckles first made.
l635-Wine made from grapes, in England.
l639-Pendulum clocks invented.
l64l-Coffee brought to England.
l642-Sugar-cane cultivated in the w est In
dies.
l643-Barometer invented, by Torricolli, in
Italy.
1646-Air guns Invented.
l649-Steam engine invented.
l650--Bread first made without yeast.
l759-Cotton first planted in the United States
l763-Fire engine first invented.
1736-Steam engine improved by Watt
1785-Stereotpying invented, in Scotland
I7s8-Animal magnetism discovered by Mes
mer.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19

Have Uassimeres from so cts. a yard 10 nne
Dceskins. At lO3 ". Gay Street you can buy
beautiful White, Red and Yellow Flannel at
extremely low prices.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19
HATS FOR THE MILLION
Il. G.. Hing & Co.,
THE practical"
I'll A 7 T E r S,

NO. - w. hdktHAAlOEO SNss
Between the Maryland Institute and the Bridge
BALTIMORE, MD.
DEING desirous of informing the public
ID where Bargains can be obtained, have
great pleasure in saying that they have now
on hand a very handsome and extensive as
sortment of Mems and Boys
FINE SILK, FELT AND STRA " HATS,
Of beautiful fnish of the most fashionable
STYLES, made of the best and finest materials,
and manufactured by the most experienced
workmen.
Particular attention invited to the very su-
perior FIVE and TX DOLLAR SILK HATS,
of our own manufacture.
All articles loGrrGnted as represented. and sold
at the LOWEST market prices. Come and see for
yourselves, it will pay for the trouble.
G9s~ Old styles Silk ard Cashmere HATS
ALTERED to the present fashion, and made
to look as well as new ones. Aug. Z, 69 -ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19

va A little four-year old child told his father
he was fool. On being reprimanded by his
mother, and required to say he was sorry ne
todded up to the insulted parentand exclaimed
Papa, Pm sorry you's fool
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19

ND When Mr.. MacGinnis complained to Mrs.
Mac that he couldn't see to shave without light
Mrs. MacGinnis smiled sardonically and said,
~ should think your face was plain enough to
be seen anywhere"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19

va A sardonic opponent of 'woman's rights
says it is great convenience to have women as
postmistresses. They can not only inform an
applicant If there is letter for him, without
looking, but can tell him what's in 1t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19
OLEAVELAND & co.
CLEAVELAND s co.

Have Blankets from the lowest market price
to "none better" i03 North Gay Street.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19
County DIRECTORY.
COaf1ltU DirectO2'2I.

| In accordance with our usual custom at the
beginning of each year, we give below list
of our county officers, which we doubt not, will
be useful as means for future reference. We
believe it to be accurate in every particular,
except as regards constables correct list of
which we cannot get at this time, as no record
| is kept of their resignation or removal:
CIRCUIT COURT.
Terms of Couft.rAl Monday in March; Sd
Monday in May; 4tlf7 Monday in August ;st
Monday in December:
Chief Judqe.-Hon. Richard Grason.
Associate Judges.--Hon. George Yellott, Hon.
Alfred w. Batemah.
Siotes Attorney.-Wlliam S. Keech.
Deputy States Attorney.-Lewis II. Wheeler.
Clerk.-Edward H. Ady
Deputy Uerks.-William NJ. Isaac, Joseph b.
Mitchell, R. Edwin Hook, John Payne, Phlneas
j. Davis, John D. Bedford, C. Louis Cross.
Auditor.-W Washington Yellott.
Commissioners to Take Iestimony.-D. Hop
per Emory, John N. Watkins.
iSherif:-Nicholas Burke.
iSherifr'S Czerk.-Philip L. Moore.
Deputy Sherif.-George Hamilton.
Special Deputy.-Walter L. Burke.
Warden at JaiL-William E. Childs.
Turnkey at JaiL.--John Halpin.
Physician at JaiL-Dr. George H. Cairnes.
Court Crier.-Lewis Vogle.
Misrepresentation ]. Pilert
Baihfs.-George W. Seipp, Samuel Pinker-
ton, William Morfoot.
ORPHANS COURT.
Regular meeting days s-Tuesday and Wed
nesday of each week extra meetngs-when-
ever public business requires it.
JudgeS.-Hon. Joshua f. Cockey, Thomas G.
Rutle. ge, G. Howard Owings.
Bail6.-William Adams.
Register Of WLs-Oliver P. Macgill.
Deputy Register.-Thomas Philpot.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Regular Meetings first Tuesday and Wednes-
day in each month.
CommiSsionerS.-Francis c. Fossitt, BEN ia
min Gorsuch, Daniel j. McCauley.
Treasmrer.-Amos A. Harryman.
Clerk.-Ephraim B. Almony.
Bait!f to County Commissioners and Night
Watchman at Court HouSe.-James Lindsey.
Keeper of Court House.-Gideon Herbert.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19
Miscellaneous.
CLEAVELAND & CO.,
IO3 N. Gay 81.

ARE SELLING DRY GOODS CHEAPER
THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN
BALTIMORE CITY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19

The GENIUS OF LITTLE THINGs.-Few men
do great deeds. Many strive to emulate the
few. No one finds all there is in life-few ap-
preciate what they find The pride and ambi-
ton of man mock at and despise the little CON-
mon courtesies of life, which make beautiful
and lovely the path we journey.
Great deeds are often clothed in modest at
tire, and men overlook them in their vain
search for something by which they may give
their names to the world, illuminated by a
blaze of glory. triAing deed is often, in
reality, the most truly great and noble.
The cup of cold water given to the poor
wayfarer the kind word of sympathy to the
bereaved and desolate the friendly remon-
STRANGE breathed in the ear of the errng the
little self-denial for the happiness of others,
are more great and noble than the costly ban
quot, the polished address, the eloquent moral
lecture, or the fieeting pleasure of gratica-
ton. The high places of this world are its low
ones its great things are its little things. Life
is made up of them and only those whose
names are coupled with little things, are truly
great. The favored few who march in the
ranks of genius forget this, and as we all do
slight the smaller demonstrations of love and
goodness which beautfy the human soul, and
which, like the flowers and green grass by the
wayside, make life less wearisome. To give a
cup of cold water to the thirsty one is blessed
deed, and may be done with grace which
makes it great and beautiful.
He who, with eye fixed upon the mountain
top, as he shouts Excelsior" has no right to
trample with his feet the life from the modest
flowers, and as he presses forward, he may
find higher work to do, in carefully putting
aside the thorns which lay in wait for some
needless child's unprotected feet.
The idea is false that because one has mis-
taken himself to be on more glorious mission,
he cannot stoop to the thousand little amenities
of every day life needed to soften its roughness.
Let men try to make life beautiful, homes
happy and to emulate that principle which
made Christ God-then the world shall know
them great, ard be holier from their example.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19
BALTIMORE COUNTY UNION
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
LoNGNEcKER BROTHERS,
AT
$3.50 per Annuna, ip Ad00mce.

JOB W0RK.-In a short time design making ex
tenSiye Improvements in Office, so that with our
present facilities will be prepared to execute JOE
WORK of every description well and probably cheap
er than be done in the city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. attention paid to printing
HANDBLLs and POSTERS of all sizes and styles at short
notice.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19
The Greatest Onic of The Age!
Morning Star Bitters

THIS WONDERFUL TONIC is unt tqualled
i as cure Tor Lirer Complaint. LJSpt1 SiG,
. euer and Agre Liiilous Inte1 neltfent Onc he
mtttent ererS. IL Is also invaluable IN NEh
VUUS WkAKNESS of Ill kinds, as 1t will re-
store the wasted strength with wonderful per-
manence.
II will be found totally different from any
other Bitters and is 20 prom by many Of
the best Physicians in the country.
1t contains no Mineral or Poisonous qHc'i|ies,
bat as composed entire(y Of Veg
etable Matter.
For further proof and attestation of its in
valuable preventive and curative properties,
see the published references of medical gentle
men of standing, who have examined Tvs mer-
its, unanimously agreeing that no mineral or
other hurtful substance, often found in the
so called vegetable bitters of the day, can be
discovered in this truly healthful and elegant
preparation.
-REFEkENCES: -
Thomas King Carroll, NJ. D Church Creek,
Nd J. c. Carter, NJ. D.. SO E. Baltimore st.,
Baltimore. Nd; F. Hessecamp, Chemist sad
Pharmaceutist, 73 Hanover St., Baito., Md. -
j. H. Porter Pastor of the South Presbyterian
Church, Baltimore, Nd; F. ]. Mitchell, No.
PIG Canton Avenue, Baltimore, Nd; W. Pow
er. I79 Lombard St., Baltimore, Md; Dinsmore
KYLE 100 Pratt Street, Baltimore, Md, and
many others.
lEs~ For sale by Druggists and Country
Stores generally.
WHOLESALE DEPOT
AT THE COMPANY's OFFICE,
100 South Charles Street,
July II, 1s69.-ly. BALTIMORE, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19
89gTA8.
NO " 0J'X cN%E
TWO WAYS TO LTTE.


There are two ways to live on earth
Two ways to judge-to act-to view;
For all things here have double birth
right and wrong-a false and true.
Give me the home where kindness seeks
To make that sweet which seemeth small;
Where every lip in fondneSs speaks,
And every mind has cared for ALL
Whose inmates live in glad exchange
OF pleasures, free from all expense;
Whose thoughts beyond their means ne'er range,
Nor wise denials give offence
Who in a neighbours fortune find,
No wish-no impulse-to complain;
Who feel not-never felt the mind
To envy another's gain;
Who dream not Of the mocking tide
Ambitions foiled endeavor meets
The bitter pangs Of wounded pride,
Nor fallen power that shuns the streets.
Though fate deny its glittering store,
loves wealth is still the wealth to choose;
For all that man can purchase more
Are sands IL is no loss to lose.
Some beings, whereSoer they 90,
Find naught to please or to exalt-
They could not study but to show
Perpetual modes Of finding fault:
While others in their careless round
Of daily wants and daily care,
Can yet Gull flowers from common ground,
And twice enjoy the joy they share.
Oh. happy they who happy make
Who, blessing, still themselves are blest -
Who sometimes spare for others sake,
And strive in all things for the bestl
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-19

Try IT 0N.-An excellent story is told of Bur-
chard the revivaist--not of him exactly, but
of what happened at the close o: one oi
his meetings. He was in the habit Of address.
ing his congregation in this manner:
~ am now a-going to pray, and | want all
who desire to be prayed for to send their names
up TO me on piece of paper"
On the occasion TO which we refer, thee was
at once sent up to the desk pile of little slips oi
paper, with the names of those in whose behalf
Burchard was to wrestle, as he said, with the
9SInIgnty.
A pause ensued when he said
"Send 'em up. can pray for five thousand
Just as easily as for dozen. Send EN- up. II
you haven't any paper get up and name the
friend you wish prayed for"
At this stage of the proceeding a man whom
we shall call Oziel Bigg, stalwart man of six
feet and half in his stockings, IA notorious un-
believer and confirmed wag to boot, arose in
the midst of the congregation mark for ali
and amidst the winks, 'becks, and smiles of the
auditory, said
"Mr. Burchard, want you to pray for jim
Thompson ~
The reverend petitioner saw from the excite
ment in the audience, that Oziel was 'hard
case"
"What is your name, sir, and who is Jim
Thompson ?"
'It's Jim Thompson he keeps a tavern down
in Thompsonvie and keep public house q
little below him. He is an Internal scoundre
and want you to give him lift ~
"But," said Burchard, 'have you faith in the
efficacy of prayer ? Do you believe in the power
of petition ?' -,
Oziel 81 want you to try it on him."