davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-02

fASrrL ACCIpkNT.-As Mr. Geo. W. Harri-
~, on Alexandria, Va, was experimenting the
= .esusg Of new curb in front OF Ms residence.
.inss OF one Of the stonecutters entered his
;n,.n.s eye, entirely destroying the siebt. The
The aceidenth = sssnsring vas very great, and
nAEInon q one Of Alerandris,s mo-, .,.aI
pfislng and esteemed hIrsi nsss - "~s ehsef-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-02

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE de-
slRABLE RESIDENCE Gen. Robert Williams,
L. 5. a., in the advertisement elsewhere offers
for rent his elegant residence, known as Doug
las Place, with the furniture; and desirable
tenant will also be granted the use Of his library
and fine collection Of paintings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-02

PERSONAL Hon. Il. W. Osborn, OF Flor ida
Hon. John Scott, OF Pa, and Hon. John C.
Conner, Of Texas, are at the Ebbitt, and Sena-
TOT Caxerly, Hon. T.. II. Re llins, of ". H., oy-
efnor Fairchild, OF Wisconsin, and ex-senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-02

BASE BAtL,-Last night the Olympic Stock
,SmpAny organized. and elected the Following
-. w. thompson. recording secretary, w. c.
,S.eI; eorIssponding secretary, Z. Young;
treasurer, w: >. Sherherd; directors, the Presi-
dent, j. c. Pike. and C. H. Holden mons
p p members elected were Asa Brainard,
rred waterman, A. j. Leonard, and c. y.
SSseasy, four OF the best players Of the famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-02

TEE CELTIC LITERARY CLUB meets to mi CHIT
Sec advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-02

We rssDsctfully can sts0asa 0s9
uEW STOCK o. OARPITIDR
OIL CLOTH, HATING, BUoo, HAfa. CuR-
TAIN AND 1U1NITURD RAfBRHAk6 Ao.,
Jnst rscsiysa. embracing many - - ovSss,sI Dc
nene, well worth. - iaaDsGfioa Z d. sSSst 10
furnish their dWe0i1gs.s
- Kew UuRPLInD RECEIVED DAILY.
= WI AUv AID 0KLL ron Dash pxsLU.
SIvELY, and ere thereby enabled 70 serye our no.
irons 70 u best Dosnibls 6dvsntass.
80 our uPHOLsrBRY DBPABTnIHf r.
manaeed ~ eo0Detsat vofkmen, end crders lefs
VIA us WI % peeopt0 - fnitAfuliy executed.
III. Z WHHCKKL = 90,
ANU. ....ssss me-. Corner "a 80 "a :::::'.
SELLING OFF 20 nOtR TO wOOpGARpr
BUILDln0.
-. md ssss Il i sssi ~ nc ss s
go s az l. rsi n es P 49, Of
- . .tssss, near D. svps.is. i ssSsSile-
EDAklOR HATTIE.
ne PAFadslphia suNNYsrps soos the fra
R.smium q The BalsiHece 1eefie1ss, over al eenpe
"a 1Aniklon. . PEA Rsos.
oc7jlm 9Th and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-02

the city on the general powers granted to IN cor
mean, BY the boards il placing the Register ia the
efG .es q the ou an Ct
August 8, 1870 he Obliged to notice the ters OF
il q the q .s
nent q Psrson. rejected :sids from precedent IN
+: Az Sss y W.. ts ssIs ss
;Stiho1:y :: 2 y; 4.
there sppsarea Tiesas insorm ne lho:res When
cthsr es1ss suleient 70 give rise & ss.. asS
Seasrsd 70 re eef and force to t6s
whatsytr might be in character. fhe acccn psny,
,nS fss rsiors respectfully submitted BY
Isl ;s'sa: s wise, Ssss r s,;;,,, coun.,,..
Rs;s.ssd TA.. !, Is re duty :, sLs ksSs,sr 70
preferred 81 ssons not fs.osnissd 81 tSs Board Of
Aldermen e oGnesrs Of this cor oration. - ! :
fan coRfoeA7roS WITHOUT PowzR 10 TRAYscE Nd
si.s
ipss,,.s tns nsss:s e e an sssss e ss1.isss,es
authority. They should have eon1ned thsGssvss
going ssyoed t. snd dssisnsiiSs an olsesr % .iss
warrants not mentioned IN Il they hea acsed lfe-
ally. and checks we're good witheut IL Reetstsrb
Mf Csnpolly defended the positions taken In the
report at some isnss q .,o. c,xsr., e sd''1a
Mr. Stewart defended the RegiMer. and osnsursd
the Mayer for 70 oyerride this board and force
his rejected Oh sefs ppon. it ed est thsn paid.
EvEKY MANALlwr ok AfNsRIF. n ~,
Mr. Hine submitted the following addenda 90 the
resolution reported By the committee;
/" lsd yssetred JsyfAey, That notSifhGfnuding an
law ofhcer A. to qusstisns OF Law arising in the
urpe Sf cfnciai duty, yet 30 che opinioR Of tire
Ger enA not BE- coIsidered Of any fosce OF erect IN
HCI - sfsnec, hss1ssize: = It'll the Judgment Of
And raetrsf Jarfi.r, That The once OF A,,cru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-02
EDUCATIONAL.

NvoUNG LADIES - HoUL. Miss NEIGHT
1919 New York sv-n-e.
IS-SECOND % NRrkR 0Omnences seNhAN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-15
NO 479.

an old neighbor Ct yours in Clerhoat
county, and used to play with the General
when they were boys Ishould think the
General had a soft side for him /? fa+t.ei
Jcsse-Wcll, Penn was one Of skeus
johnson fellows, and it is good enough for
him.
Calyin-Was not Penn one of the inyi-
tod guests at the Generals house during
the inauguration? ~ haa ss'seas 81 ssi
Jcsse-Yes. Now that reminds me Of
my fall down those pesky steps, and how
terrible cut up was over the a'pintment
in Penn's place. l was just in, che way
down to the Presidents to have Z man
a'pinted when I got that ugly fall, and be-
fore l could get out again, Shormau, who
is always poking his nose into the Offices,
had Sam removed and friend Of bis put
in. Fact is, I have been real mad about
that. l was going to have drawing from
his pocket an envelope, on which was print
cd {: IF not called for in ten days, return
to George r. Grant, --, Ohio, this man
a'pintcd.
Calvin-Ah, Mr.. Grant, is that son Of
yours or a nephew +? .-4..., ",
Jcssc-No. But he makes ont a case:
tony mind very clear case that he Just
about a fourth cousin of ourn. Coufouud
thom pesky sops; if | hadn't got that fall
he'd been a'pintcd, and Sherman's nose
would ha' been out o jint. RI.
Thinking this q good time to make bis
escape, and being convinced that the Grant
family would be taken care of, the lecapi-
tatcd Postmaster of Cincinnati bade jesse
good morning, and struck a bee line for the
suspension bridge. His predictions GANG
true, even so far as his fourth cousin va,
concerned, for within a fortnight the
Washington dispatches hnnounc ced; among
the postmasters appointed for Ohio, the
name Of George H. Grant, a., s,sb =. n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-15

~ The Ban Francisco Bnila;n tclls the
Calitoraians thht they, ,aro al remarkable
people; that they go to Ohio for Any
horses, when they might raise them IN,
unlimited numbers for themselves; ana o
Illinois for egss, because they think ~
business is too picayunishifor . true Cali,
fornian to follow; while as for butter, it's,
easier to purchase that which has como
awo or three thousand miles than to ba
troubled by the smallbusiness of making Il.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-15

nS-" Ny competitor, !" exclaimed q po-
litical orator, g has told you Of the sersies'
he has rendered his couutty in tho laasi
war Let me tell you that ], too acted N
humble part in that M cu1orablc contest.
When the tocsin Of War summoned the
loyal masses to the defence Of the national
fay, l, fellow-citiseus, animated by shas
patriotic spirit which glovs. nins every
American bosom, ,hircda snbstituts;, saa
the bones Of that n,au now lie bleeding o.
theibanks Of the Rappahannock. 49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-15

hT A person at,Piks's Peak, writing
to Minnesota journal, says the miners
are very much discouraged in that region;
they have had to dig through solid vein
Of silver four feet thick. before they could
reach the gold. s,g @nY ss{ ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-15

~ During the time in which the luxu-
ry of Frecdmen's Bureau was INDUCED
in, it cost US the magnificent sum Of $751;
500, 900. We are thankful it is not moro.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-15

A Coon SuGGEsrIoN.-It is said by
those who have practised it, that pouring
boiling water on fresh beef jus. before
sailing it will prevent the juice running
out, and improve its favor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-15

" The manufacture Of sugar out of
ahc beet has proved success in California.
Tho only thing now to determine is the
percentage of sugar that oan be extracted
from the succulent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-15

.cRiA, ,hymnrhook lately. pahlishsd b.,
the sSpirltualists /, makes an attempt to aoni- !
bine an index Of authors and first lines,
occasionally abbreviating the lattcr to .savS
space, with some Every curious results. 6
References are given to+-sIs1s 58a ssa so5l
| or Dolnot wound the hearsthztlloyssa-S.l
Dertcr Smith,, r; y,.i,a,;sst,,s : ,oess4,,s,
"Have you heard of the beautiful,
dnsanaa I! jones . '.''s ''''' ,''57 ''7- J ~
a"0h; I love the sparlling-M,.. CSrsi
Da1iels."9d ieags syfa ttSa'is aor(} ig5
!" We come, wo como FROM l7sdsss
IMklc." y, l...l... 81 .i..a- J. : h. Ia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-15

AScANDULous PnocEEDINd.-One of
the boldcst pieces Of petty thieving per-
pctrated under authority from Washing
ton, during the past year, says the Ciucin.
natl Lnqxirsr. was that involved in Seua-
tor Ramscy's mission to, Paris, under. pre.
tencc of negotiating new postal treaty.
Tho negotiations failed, of course, but
Ramsey has had his free trip to Europe; at
q cost of some nine thousand dollars ia
gold. We have had regular, M mister to
France all this time, and as he has moth.
ing else to do, 1t would certainly have
been possiblefo for him to learn that tho I'm
perial Government would not accept the
terms Ramsey was sent iout to- odsr--for
that knowledge; could have been had At
any moment for the asking. Tho whole
affair is in the last degree scandalous, aud
if go many other Congressmeii had not
spent the summcrin amusing themselves at
the people expense we should dexpeet that
tho two Houses would unite in a formal
vote Of censure uron q proceeding so pal-
pable dishonest. af 'a Lise3,'s ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-15

s~The voyage from England to Cal,
cntta will be shortened 5000 miles by the
opening Of the SucZ Canal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-15

RISK OF GREAT TEArERs-Grcat eaters
never live long. A voracious appetite, ,psop
far from being a sign Of good health, i D.
certain indication Of disease. Some dys-
peptics are always hungry, and feel best
when eating. They endure torments 80
distressing id their nature as to make the
unhappy. victim almost wish for death. sitoi
/ The appetite of health is that which
one is inclined to eat moderately when eat.
ing-time comes, aud which, when satisfied
leaves no unpleasant reminders. Multi
tudcs measure their health by the euauti-
ty, they cat ; and out of ten persons, nine
are grati6ed by an increase of weight, whsuo
it really indicates an increase Of disease.
showing that the absorbents of tie system
are too weak to discharge their duty,
aud the teudency to fitness Increases uniil
existence becomes q burden apd sudden
death closes the painful history.-HalEg
.E,ysr,,xEaii,Ta ;iati .an9r 21i's ~ 25Yi.a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-15
Advertising Rates

Ons square, one insertion ...".........'.'..@o w
Each additional insertion. ...........-. 90
Business cards, per quartcr...". ......... 90
nGy liberal deduction will be made iE fi-
tor of those who advertise four squares, or up
wards, by the year.
par Legal notices will be charged to the
attorney or officer authorizing their insertion.
p<sS- Advertisements sent from distance,
and transient notices, must be accompanied by
the cash.
RsI- Announcements of births, marriages
and deaths inserted free of charge.
DaS- Obituary notices, or "poetry" append
ed to marriages or deaths, will be charged one
half our regular advertising rates. We will
not hereafter deviate from this rule.
Ddr Blanks, bill-heads, cards, circulars,
catalogues, bills Of fare, posters, programmes,
pamphlets, ETC., printed at reasonable rates.
OFFrcE-Corner Of Second and Washington
Streets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-15

pected to hear him give thanks for tho
old spotted COW, but he stopped just short
Of it.
Dinner done, he shook hands all around
in most friendly manner, and departed.
When he was safely in the road Deacon
Thorne chuckled audibly, and observed to
his wife, with sly poke in her side
"Old Fill-Pail difference in the but
ter, ell ?" ,al..tU ~.aiseg : aui
To which Mrs. Thorne replied with a
grave, cunning smile. +,l r.1 u..' .
Neither chuckle, poke nor smile was
lost on the ever present Jim. - Neui
Strange, Jim told lies Who taught
him 2" .... .a.t :.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-15

The Fort Wayne Democrat has the fol-
lowing: "' fi'
1t was not the " Fat Contributor" but
one of our good humored Bonifaces, who
tells good story of how "dead beat"
swindlcd restaurateur out of dinner in
this city, few weeks ago. The aforesaid
" "dead-beat' having ordered all the sub.
stantials and dclicacics Of the season, and
winding up with bottle Of wine and a
twenty-five cent cigar, asked the proprie-
tor to putt on the slate as he had no fl
thy lucre about his clothes. The proprie-
tor demonstrated, but to no avail. In q
passion he leaped over the counter, collared
him, and presented a revolver at his head,
remarking that he would see whether he
would get off without paying for that din
ncr. Flying the deadly missile little sus-
piciously, the frce-and-easy youth inquired,
"What is that you hold in your hand p
something in the style Of Rip Van Win
kle after awakening from his twenty years
sleep. "That, sir" shouted the irate re-
stauratcur, sis q revolver" "Oh! that's
a revolver is it.? l dont care a cent for q
revolver; IthougAtt 'oas stomach pump r
----A--l-> - -
WHAT WE ARE COMING ro.--It has
been calculated that if the whole republiG
were peoplod as deusely as Massachusetts,
is at the present time, it would, have 618,.
900, 900 inhabitants, an aggregate far tran.
scending even the vast multitudes OF. Chi.
na, and making the greatest empire Of an.
cient and modern times. This would be
at the rate Of dnlavsrage Of ono hundred
and seyenty-thres persons toiths square
mile, which is BY nc, means large, "a the
State of New York the average is about
ninety -four to the square mile. Accord.
ing to the estimate, made long ago, Of d
population Of 100, 900. 900 iul the year H.
900, the average would only be twenty.
eight persons to the square mile.
EUROPEAN PAcIrIc RAILwAY.-A Eu.
ropean Asiatic Railroad is talked Of, from
point in Belgium, or Northern France
through Europe into the heart Of India
and China, and so on the shores of the
Pacific. 1t is claimed thata railroad from
the Atlantic to the Pacific through Eu-
rope and Asia is just as practicable % a
railroad across the American continent from
the Atlant', to the Pacific. We have
made the idea q fact on this continent.
Tho movement fairly illustrates the force
Of our example and its positive influence
on the rest of the world. itJs94Xg Y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-15

THE FIVE CENT CHEAT.-The press Of
California is generally exclaiming against
the fve-ccnt cheat, and declaring it should
be stopped. The subject is Of more i'm
portance than it seems at first sight, for it
cnvolvcs the principle of honest dealing,
while tho aggregate of the small shavcs in
making change is a great loss to buyers.
Many traders in San Francisco have for
some time been scrupulously honorable in
this matter; but others have either neg
lccted to provide themselves with small
change, or have studied to be without it
for the sake of illicit gain. An agitation
has begun which will not end untilth abuse
is reformed.
"A few years since great outcry was
raised in San Francisco; the city was con.
vulscd and the Legislature stormed, be-
cause an effort was mako by thcstreet rail-
road companies to raise their f. es by an
amount less than the half.dime which is
habitually taken from our people. by the
shop keepers. In New Orleans, some IS
years ago, the feeling against the imposi-
ton of short change, (nothing being sold
less than biD become so strong that q
daily newspapers was established to advo-
cate the introduction of smaller coin, and
obtained Immediately popularity under the
suggestive name Of the Picanyune. The
paper still lives, successful institution
and q curious monument of successful
raid upon small imposition. +'''
These facts show that metropolitan COM
munities will not always submit even to
petty exactions. We admonish all con.
cerncd to kecpa supply Of halfdimes on
hand. If there are not enough coined,
the mint will coin more, and the silver for
that purpose is coming daily from. our
mines. The stores and shops that would
be popular hereafter must not call Is cents
bit, nor exact bit for half f:dime-Bu1
icfin. Of r-. iaH2 D."H .i1'l lHsa,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-11
TIE (IALEDONIAN
Continued from FIRST paye.)


MORNINGS suns rays glittered with
rare beauty over snowy house tops and
ice clad trees. Christmas songs of JOY
rippIed forth from happy hearts, and
echoed to the Ginning bells. The day
smiled its brightest, happiest welcome,-
but not 10 all
Stoneman was homeless, people said,
hut that was an error in the common
mind Large assurances covered his
possessions, and time would prove him
still the "lucky Stoneman." And so
with Forrest, tor they were both keen
men of business. They were condoled,
sympathized and comtorted. Greyson
was recognized, seized and imprisoned.
This time justice came with swittesl
VIM "Who was the accomplice -
''IIc Lad a daughter once" said Stone
man. For answer, Greyson only gave
Maggie is dead
For the stain OF Il convict's name still
rested Upon him, for ali past sins not
known, but supposed TO have been COM
mitted, for the burning of two buildings
and endingering many lives, Grcyson's
sentence was Twenty years imprison-
menf."
Who is to blame to day that Bill
GrcySon is condemned 10 convict's Gel
for life? Who is to blame that hi.
daughter lives where nothing of beauty
OF purity falls upon her life path? VIII,
Is to blame that hundreds and thousand,
of fathers and daughters thus part, ant
that the prisons and penitentiaries of oul
land are built on the graves Of noble mer
and women, and filled by drunkard- .
Was it the fault of Tom the barkcepcI
for ordering HIM out that night, that
Grevson is ielon? Was it the fault
of Stoneman for selling liquors that hi-
own Golfers might be filled Or did tn,
sin rest upon the license seller who free
" scattcrs each license to add to the rev
cnue of the treasury Or Il; the foot OF
the law makers do we lay the error
down Or lieth the guilt upon those who
vote su,h makers of the law into office
From ,chence comes tie bhue -.NaSuchu
sets PLOughmdn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-11

selected it shood be from the membership
of the Legislature. He felt that it wuz
the dooty Nv em to sacrifice themselves
on the alter of their state. 1t wood be
Il bitter degradashun for a man filled
with the memories Nv the past, to choke
down natural pride, and take seat by
Il niger, but some one must do it. He
wood sejest that the members proceed
with system in this matter. Let us des-
ignatc, by ballot, our wishes. Let us
vote for a man to fill the place to be
made vacant by G. Davis and let the
member upon whom this dooty devolves
accept the sacrifice in the true Kentucky
spirit. Gentlemen, prepare your ballots
tor a successor to Davis, and get ready to
she'd a friendly teer over the fate Nv the
man upon whom the degradashun falls.
Thi, WIS agreed to, each member re-
markin that no matter who wuz chosen
there wuz no law to compel him to be
elected and set beside a Niger
The members each voted; the votes
Were counted out, and, horror. Each
member had precisely one vote, and the
lOo-eniss NV the hand-writin on the tick
cts made it painfully certain that each
member he'd voted for himself, Ez my
hopes wuZ lusted | coodcnt help singin
| out that "A more selt-sacrifcin body NV
men | never saw.
Then commenced the most fearful
-quabDlc | ever witnist. Gentlemen got
10y the ears and pistols wuz drawd, but
just ez they were gettn ready for a SEX
kond ballot, desptch wuz received from
Davis and McCreery, Stain that while
they appreciated the degredashun Nv
their situashun, and felt keenly, never
thcles-, ez Kentucky must be represented
in the SENT they rather thought they
woOdent resinc at all Ef they knowd
their own hearts Their thought they'd hold
IN TO their seats. They might as well
! be sacrificed as anybody.
The gentlemen mostly remarkt ILL
- this epi-tle wuz red to EN-, and
di>pcrSt without the tormality Of Nv an
adjournment.
| havn't as much faith in dimocracy
Ell yoost 10 hev. IspOsd that when
that ni.ger wuz finally admitted, that
every dimocrat in the SENT would reslne
but what do lind Not one hez done
it, and whole Lc9i-lachers NV democrats
are wiilin to fake seats bcide him
Wat KIN We expect when men are SC
rcrrc"nr 10 their manhood Is it any Won
der that | am tired NV life e! | shel &c
home TO Mo- York, TO wunSt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-11

Fact is, it's kind o hard to say what
doctrines do hold water nowadays-what
with tinkerin', and punchin' new holes in
'em. Aud it's gettin' to be so with the
men folks and women folks | know lots
of 'em that don't hold much water: and
they keep at 1t pretty regular.
"Parson Bolles,' says to him tolher
night when We were talking across the
fire; ''do you conjectur', parson," says
L, THAT our meetin'-house will be a
stan'in' in forty year from now ~
'Well, Mister WiIkerson," says he,
can't looked much to it lattcrly, bat
with good cedar shingling on the ruff,
from time to time, Ii should conjectur'
that it might"
THAT ant what I'm talkin' about,
Parson,' says |, "out I'm thinkn' that
If things 20 on gcllin' mixed, Bible no
lions Il droppin' more and more to the
BOTTOM" says I(Jerushy was a starrin'
her Observation-Disclosures for next day,
which brOu hit that tingur' 10 me-,
''won't it happen," says |, ''that folks
will get TO absorbin' all the religious doc,
trine they care about out o the newspa-
pers, and singin' halls, and women's con-
ventions, without an hours settin' down
10 it ola Sunday! There's tarmin', now, -
says |. 'we used to consider we conldm't
do much without Il good deal o back
achin' work, and biz heft o BARNARD
manure to move every spring but here's
your fellows, as I've hcerd, that snake :,
plough through by steam, and carry Il
bag or two o gunner, and it's all done
up in aJitiy. Well" says |, "rh' same
way we used to have two or three slap
PIN sermons, an hour long, on Sunday,
but they are dwindlin' 'em down." SAY :
|, ''and who knows but in forty years
time these fellows that run the papers hv
steam will rip into us, and sprinkle Il lii
tie smart dust i'll our eyes, and make Us
think we are in the road 10 see the same
things that Bunyan says his Pilgrim was
travellin' arter!'
They won't-they can't, Mr.. Wiki
erson," says the parson.
And Jerushy, she ups and says: la
ther, how can ye talk 50! Are ye pos
sessed -