davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-09
MEMPHIS.
klsH n Nan Found Murdered
Ntamer Fannie Brandeis-
'Sd Matters.

~ Edtters.
A = december S.-An unknown
Lee bullet holes in his head
p, +, the woods. There is no
sasl;.ty or the murderers.
- crew and passengers Of
'&::Alnis Brandeis came down
~ report that the Brandeis
-; LEAD o; leland 80, at two
:. morning, and in twenty
E'k to the depth OF seven
'i:s' being about two feet
a':: deck. They also state
"a; san be easily raised and
" -s' cargo, which was two
!! - Of cotton, will be lost.
@4':iy entered protest here
".i-e1 submarine No. IA to
:" ,iance. The passengers
'a,!ei:, as they state, were
.;....a'' each for passage to
4 : os officers Of the steamer
!, upon which they came
'aso ,ai that the officers oil
'';s exceedingly indignant
- 9'I4e Brandeis crew had
':h 10 pay their fare.
"oa male in these dis
A,'Io: the lease of the Mem.
-, :'ya railroad by Thomas
II! confirmed. 1t is now
,'s 'lus ~ years, and that
ALA guarantees a 3 per
ps' aunum TOR the fils,
- per cent thereafter. Ii
= '5? announced that the
aye now negotiating in
H. H'ia the officers OF the Little
- haTesecurei that. The
icy. q. . atyance the price o,
Co.,. ';oaito 10 per cent. The
4. - - That this contract with
I' may not interfere with
~ :. with Gen. Breckenridge
-, = SANDY mud Lexington
H.. ~ .; :, extended to the Sparts
4 1, * < Memphis and Charleston
,ssj ,-'s General Mahoney',
T.. - de 10 be extended from
Nv. Eastern Tennessee anC
~ AIDo1eys 5 road and Brecken
a. u Nus Connect with th,
1 80 L.. CHARLESTON a, Huntsville
b.. the Baltimore an,
Ss,,,.i - reach the same point
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-09
TELEGRAPH.
-, for the Register.
and Atlantic Line.
F'''r pcs Main Street
:VROPE.
Prince Of Wales
,.,yornsntarily Expected

!. December S-NOOn'-The
|. s,s,;sns report he passed a
T.. sight, with a considerable
1 e5:i,e symptoms, The
! ~. has caused renewed
'v-The Princes condition
- ,r,ical; the symptoms are
,.r,,.,I The gravest appre-
=. srakened. DR.. Jenner
>. we're in close attendance
.st during the night and
T., The excitement IS be-
/ .;.a,ad. The royal house
! ,.'rsnx:ous, and await the
y
..;yings.
T.. Queen left Windsor for
sa BY special train.
|, O,;ember 5, l:3O P. M
| q. s.a from Sandringham
f., royal patient is sinking
| -,a: condition is considered
1 The fever has weakened
T., sn extent that he may
,rr moment. Congestion
. AS set in, and the ply
.re ,ha, be cannot survive
/, December 5, Night.-The
|. ! bulletin, al 10 P. NJ, au-
.;as Prince was sleeping
M Of the day and evening,
,iuon continues extremely
1. The most painful anxiety
;ilrou,hout the city regard
..aol OF His Royal High
& Dscembe. S-Midnlght.-
g :gm Stniringham just re-
PAINFUL character. The
,.ss o. Eiinbury and Princess
~. assembled IN the chamber
~,se, VINO is believed to he
pgnachius dissolution. The
s-..ary IS also IN attendance
'.4ner and Messrs. Gull and
a. engaged in uuavalllng
seep up the natural circu-
il; ,o)i by artificial process,
-. Of the patient is almost
r. Every remedy which
r:,,s could suggest have been
r the physicians, but the
---!uDi'ormly abOrtive. The
: .2vsring between life and
:. l!s demise may occur at
-.
.,emjer The annual
r2r:ss the imposition Of a
E.,:y per cent. on raw ma
~ Tie creation OF a sinking
ar lae war debt within a
I:-.y.ive wears.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-09
OHIO.
Soldiers' Monument NJ Urbana Dedf.
cated-Heayy Robbery at Fair.

CINCINNATI, December Sat Urba'
ma, Ohio, yesterday, the soldiers mon
ument, one of the largest in the
State. was dedicated. Nearly eight
thousand people were present. Speech,
es were m ade by Governor Hays. Cen
eral Joe Hooker and others. In the
evening the citizens gave banquet.
The house OF William Ii. Wilson,
at Fairfield, Greene county, Ohio, was
entered by burglars on Wednesday
night, and robbed OF $1,000 in money
and valuables.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-09
ONTARIO.
Meeting Of Parliamsnt.

Meeting Of Parlismsnt'
Toaoxro, December s.-The House
of Parliament for the Province OF
Ontario, opened here yesterday: MI
p " Scott, of Ottowa was unanimous
" elected speaker.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-09
BROOKLYN.
:" Of Col! Sana.-..,

IEIrx n oE sanderson.
\. i, DscsmOer S.-Tbe fun neral
h qei'0n, who died at the
\ ES s'S', IN London, Eugland,
f d" %. o. November last, and
" 5,.ss s,''Ved here Wednesday
fe.s.,ssssi1 here today, and was
/ Ii, 0y bis relations and
FaC., remains vsr. taken TO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-09
CINCINNATI.
me PugtIists.

C's.,sJJ sJsJoe Coburn, accompanied by
tbs;r e trainers, passed through IN" cay
.oei a;.h, an ,onts to New York.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-09

DSVIOCTuI.
The Prince Of Wales.
The news of the unfavorable condI'
ton OF the Prince OF Wales created a
nrosopnd sensation in all parts of the
citv, It twas the general topic OF con-
vsrsation in Wall street. Gold was
somewhat depressed at first, but soon
rallied and remained firm. A general
expression of sympathyis is felt tor the
family OF the royal patient.
Tn. international Society.
nrocession takes place on Sunday
afternoon from Cooper Institute, which
will be a novelty in New York, and will
doubtless, attract great deal ofatten
tom. 1t will be held under the auspices
os .' the International Workingmen1 6
ASSOCIATION, and will be considered q
a funeral procession in honor OF .ns m
Freneb Communists who have been ex
ecuted bv Theirs government. --T,.s
The Russian Fleet,
! The Russian fleet will not sail ior o.
least a week to come. The Svetians
depsrts first, and the others will ioho'"
in q few days. - - ~
The Situation in France.
A special from Paris says that tn tn
s;tuat;op in France is grave. The or
leans Princes are pushiDg things. u
Tuesday they sought the advice o
Theirs about taking their seats, but D
assured them their presence in the As
sembly would arouse many animosiu''
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-02

When in her father drawing-room he
was making proposals of marriage to
Miss Jane Emily Wilson, who afterward
became his wife, the lady reminded him
that before she could give her absolute
consent, it would be necessary that he
should obtain her fathers approval.
I" You must speak for me- said the
suitor, +" for / could not summon courage
to speak 10 the professor on this sub
ject. + Papa is in the library, said
the lady. Then you had better 90 to
him, said the suitor, and III wait till
you return" The lady proceeded to the
library, and taking her father affection
ately by the hand, mentioned that Pro
fessor Aytoun had asked her in marriage.
She added, "Shall / accept. this offer,
Papa; he is so difIident that he won't
speak 10 you about it himself" Then
we must deal tenderly with his feelings,
said the hearty old Christopher, IN
write my reply on a slip Of paper, and
pin it to your back Papas answer
is on the back Of my dress, said Miss
Jane, as she entered the drawiLg.room.
Turning round. the delighted suitor read
these words, With the author compli
mentsW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-02


The Sisters Of Mercy Of Omaha sent
fifty thousand dollars to the relief OF
Chicago.
The Boston Transcript says that in
that city some ladies too busy 10 per
sonally attend at the rooms Of the Chris
tan Union and work on the garments
sent in for the Western sufferers, have
hired sewing women to go there and
work by proxy.
Fashion gossip announces that, this
winter, between the figures of the Ger
man will be administered TO the weary
dancers, not, as formerly, cake and
cream, but, as a stimulant, beef tea 1t $
supposed they won't beef-tea-gued after
that.-Nep York Leader.
The Leipzig Tageblatt, of the oath
ultimo, contains the following announce
ment Of death: On the 18th died my
dearly beloved son, Ludwig Herman
Krausse, soldier Of the Fifth squadron,
Third cavalry regiment in Regau. in
consequence Of daily continued severe
treatment by his superiors. Having had
the misfortune to fall from his horss
twenty-one times while drilling, he was
4 bv order Of his first lieutenant, let ly
ing on the ground without help, the
other men having left the place on the
termination Of the drill. He had scarce
ly been ten days in garrison, and re
joieed in an especial degree in the low
and friendship Of his comrades an'
friends; and offer the sincerest thank
TO the town Of Regau, as well as TO hi
comrades and friends, for the sympath.
shown him. May the Almighty pre-
serve all parents who devote their chill
dren to the service Of their country from
so sad fate. NV. .UlL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-02
sale OF the Empress Eugenie's Per-
7T aOunl Effects.


In Paris, on the seventh instant, the
personal effects of Eugene were sold at
public auction. A correspondent thus
describes the scene
! Pillow-cases of fine cambric-so fne
that one wondered how they supported
the elaborate embroideries and deep real
lace borders-Were hotly contested for
by petite dame, a shabby Jew of the
Rue des Victories, and party of buy
ers belonging, | should say, to the Quar-
tier Breda. The little lady carried of a
dozen. at poses one, she cried, tit
tering as she spoke, to press the pillow
on which an Imperial head reposed "
The cipher "E." happened TO stand for
her own name, which, she volunteered to
tell one of the old friends of the fallen
dynasty, was Eulalie. As for the crown
under II, ma fol, she was just as worthy
to wear it as any one else
There were peigHOirs and dressing
gowns, clearly furnished by Chapon, the
famous ladies' ortftter in the Rue de lie
Paix, and all wonderfully elegant, but
dusty and somewhat blue-molded. The
stockings Of thread, silk and Shetland
wool were of gossamer lightness. An
infniy Of bath and toilet sponges were
knocked down at a hundred francs. They
were all Of the best quality. The little
lady said she would have been the pur-
chaser If the auctioneer had guaranteed
that he was selling her something which
had actually passed through the EN-.
press hands. As for the boots and
slippers, they justified the eulogiums
passed BY NM. Frame and Lockroy in
their report on Paris shoe-makers. Ther
there were, the ladies. thought, deliciou.
things in the way Of petticoats, tianneI
bustles, robes de chhmbre, sorties d,
balm, and woolen wraps. Some baby
robes which, according to the salesman
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-02

persons concerned in this matter whose
arrest has been ordered, but the names
are withheld at present. They are not
prominent. Powell, the clerk, was ap-
pointed in 1868 from Cincinnati, and has
always stood well as a clerk. The Off
GERS Of the Government have been un-
sparing in this matter, and there is no
doubt Of the speedy punishment OF the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-02
MEMPHIS TENNESSEE THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER

legend, belonged TO the Prince Impe.
rails iayette, we're bought by Rus
sian lady. A snufy purchaser near
me shook her head incrednlously at those
belongings of Imperial infancy. They
were sumptuously got up, she admitted,
but nothing would convince her that they
did not belong to some distressed bour-
geOises tdyette and were not palmed of
by the auctioneer to enhance their price,
as having been worn by the Prince, at
whose birth, seventeen years ago, official
France went into the most excessive
demonstrations Of delight that ever
hailed the advent Of royal child on
our planet. La ~ u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-02
FOR SALE.
Lots For Sale i'm Ida City,
ON
Long Island, New York.

IDA CITY IS SITUATED ON LONG IS
| land, IS miles from New York city. the
Long Island railroad running. centrally
through Ida City. Lots there are hereby oil
fored for sale on the following terms; Fifty
dollars each, on a credit Of ten years, paya-
BILE in ten annual instnlments-Aay 50 W per
year on each lot. The parties owning the
above property propose 20 sell to the Southern
people one-half Of the lots, say 5000, on the
above terms, without interest. The East
River Bridge Is now in process Of construc-
ton, connecting Manhattan Island, upon
which New York Is situated. with Long Is
land.
This is o good opportunity for any person OF
this section Of country 10 invest small sums
in the purchase Of these lots. Terms are
easy, and within the reach Of all. Property
on Long Island will rapidly increase in value
as soon az East River Bridge is completed.
Map Of the City Of Ida can be seen, and
full information given, upon application being
made to HY. FONTAlNE,
Corresponding Secretary,
No. 1g Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-02
FORTUNE TELLER.

MADAME ANN Il,
VHR FORTUNE TELLER. CAN BE con-
Il suited At
1T IE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-02
VIXEN THE LEAVES ARE TURNING
BROWN.

BROWN.
Never is my heart so gay
In the budding month Of May,
Never does IL beat tune
Half so sweet in bloOmy June,
Never knows such happiness
As on such day as this,
When October dons her crown,
And the leaves are turning brown.
Breathe. sweet children, soft regrets
For the vanished violets;
Sing. you lovers, the delights
OF the golden summer nights;
Never in the summer hours.
On my way such radiance showers,
As from heaven falls softly down,
When the leaves are turning brown.
Braid your girdles. fresh and gay,
Children in the bloom Of May.
Twist your chaplets in young June,
Maiden, they will fade too soon;
Twine ripe roses, July red,
Lovers, for the dear ones head;
will weave my richer crown
When the leaves are turning brown.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-02
A CARD.

A Ii LETTERS AND INQUIRIES IN
"A reference TO Ida City and the purchase and
sale Of lots should be addressed 70 Hy,. fon-
taine, Corresponding Secretary, No. y Madi-
son street, Memphis, Tenn. The title 70 the
ment and maps published correctly represent
tho value and attractions Of the place.
1881 JACOB TnQMPs0N.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-02
COTTON GIN.
NEW PUBLIC GIN.

WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO RR-
w eeive, gin, and bale cotton at our new
gin house on Linden street, between Shelby
street and the river. We use pyron's Plane
tary Horse Power and a sixty-saw Gullett
Steel Brush Gin. and will do all in our power
10 give satisfaction at as low prices as paid
elsewhere. Seed taken at full rates in part
payment. Soliciting part Of the public pa
tronage. we are. very truly, etc,
SHARPE 4 ROBERTS,
1911 l.0fice No. II Monroe street, up stair.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-02

DLANK BOOKS, PAPER RULING. AND
ID binding of every description, executed in
q very superior manner. and warranted to
give entire satisfaction.
sE Ny Blank Book paperembraces the first
mills in America; my stock consists Of the
finest In the entire market, and prices to Com.
pete with any house in Memphis. Parties will
Ind Il to their interest TO give me q call before
ordering elsewhere. IS-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-02

BURYETT's KALLIsToN neutralizes the
poisonous bites of mosquitoes and other
insects, and is a sure preventive.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-02
AucTIoHEERs.

VLTE WILL COMMENCE OUR REGULAR
w fall trade sales at auction on TUKS-
DAY. September s, 1871. and continue them
three times a week during the season. Our
of foreign and domestic dry goods, clothing,
hats, boots, shoes, notions, fancy and variety
goods. etc., will keep us constantly supplied
with every description Of merchandise suita-
country customers rare opportunity to re-
plenish stocks at prices far below regular rates.
Our regular sale days will be TUESDAYS and
THURSDAYS. Cash advances made on con-
signments, and account Of sales rendered
promptly. A. 5. ROGERSON,
157f Auetioneer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-02
oRooERs.
SPICER & RYAN,
O. roo e R - /,
S54 Main street.
Fresh Goods Arriving Daily!
NEW BUCKWHEAT,
NEW MESS MAcKEREL,
NEW GOLDFISH.
New Hams, Dried Beef, Breakfast Ba-
con and New Tongues.

A FULL LINE OF CROSSE a BLACK;
a wells pickles and sauces; superior old
aogenmeni Java, choice Mocna and choice
Laguira cohees; Shaker preserves; preserVea
Co. 2 London Biscuit; Ihompson's celebrated
Butter Crackers. ,,.,.nt-
Dealers and consumers would ind Il their
interest to give us call.
Our Prices are rs low as the lowest.
AIN sPIcKR &RYAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-02
EDUCATIONAL.
KERLE HAIL.

Select Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies,
no. 11e washington Street
MRS. KETCHUM. Principal.
DEGINs SESSION SEPT. Is. ISL. cIRcU-
ID lars and cards at the book aud music storea
and AZ Keble Hall. lA-a1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-02

PA S E G o N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-02
Supervising Architect MulIett on
Ffre-prOof Buildings.

ADO you know there is but one fire.
proof Government building in the coun-
try2 That's the Appraisers stores in
Philadelphia.
"Is it possible2 And that is the only
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-02
DISTRIBUTION.
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBSl

Let Clubs be formed at once. and let our
own citizens have an opportunity Of keeping
our capital at home. bS-59
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-02

Why, with a blow-pipe. With q
large blow-pipe and a small, sharp blaze
well handled, burglar can crack block
Of granite to pieces before you'd know it.
When subjected to a severe heat il cracks
and splits of in fakes, and you can
crush It into sand with your fingers"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-07-13
Looking Glass to Stop Bees.

A near neighbor of mine was at work for me
one day, when his wife called him, for the bees
were swarming. We went to his house and the
bees were just clustering on n tree near by. He
got a hive and was going to hive them, when
they started to 60 off. He took large looking
glass and ran to get up with Them for by this time
they had got fifteen or twenty rods from where
they had clustered. He reflected the rays of sun
upon them, and they sood began to think Of light
ting. As there were no trees near by, they began
to cluster on his hat, and he being somewhat
afraid of bees, made good time for the house,
assure You. They then settled on post in the
fence near by, and were hived.
In about an hour they concluded to try for the
woods again; but the looking glass brought them
down once more and they were hived second
time. In about two hours after they started the
third time. 1t being cloudy Mt the time, they
made their escape, as the looking glass would not
work without the sun. Now was the queen tired
or defective or what was it: There were several
persons nearly mile distant, who the reflect
ed rays of the sum- their attention being called from
their work by the brightness of the reflection. l
am inclined to think it was the looking glass, in
stead of the queen being tired or defective.
have since tried it, and never failed to stop
swarm when the sun shone-Cor. AmericaR Bee
Journal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-07-13
The 2Sun Dancei'--A NcatheniSh Custom
SUI Continued by the Indians.

Just before the May Lowry reached Cheyenne
Agency on her last trip, the Sioux Indians at that
place had what is known as the sun dance-sO
called because the dance continues for four
hours without intermissiOn, the dancers not even
stopping for refreshment. 1t is during this carni-
val that young Indians who aspire to rank among
the braves" are subjected to trying and cruel
ordeal. lncisiOns are made in their breasts with
sharp knife, cutting clear to the bone, when the
muscles are raised up and stout stick inserted
beneath. similar incisiOn is made in the back.
and stick passed through the flesh az in the 9th
er case. Then a stout cord ia attached to either
end of the stick, that it may not draw ont, and
the cord securely fastened to the ceiling of the
council chamber. The candidates for promotion
then. commence dance, jumping forward, throw
ing their whole weight upon the cord, and this
they keep up until the sticks are torn through the
flesh. The young Indian who gives mp from pain
or exhaustion before he succeeds in wrenching the
sticks from his body, is declared unworthy to he
warrior and is forever disgraced in the eyes of his
brethren.
The scene is said to be q most revolving one to
witness. The blood streams from the torn end
lacerated fesh while the devOtees with demoniac
yells plunge around with perfect frenzy. The
spectators applaud and taunt by turns, melting
the poor wretches to desperate efforts to free
themselves, until finally, as the last sinew snaps
and they fall all CORY and exhausted upon the
ground, there is raised such series of savage
yells and whOops that one could well imagine
himself in a veritable pantemonium.
When the May Lowry left Cheyenne, two or
three of the young braves were Under the charge
Of the surgeon of the post, and of them in par
ticular, who was suffering from a severe infiam-
nation Of his wounds, was lying in a critical
dition.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-07-13
A CALL TO THE MINISTRY.

Somebody is always telling stories about the
"Hard-shell Baptists." Ways have the run on
them, and they may as well be content and bear
it. Here follows tale told of them not long since.
My informant locates it in the mountains Of North
Carolina, where the Hartl-shells are quite numer-
Ous and where they believe pretty strongly in
dreams and voices. In the important matter of a
call to the ministry, dream or a voice is almost
indispensable.
Now, it came to pass that man by the name of
Walker felt himself considerably moved to "hOld
forth" and kept spreading the fleece" Gideon
like, to ascertain his duty in the important prem
Uses. To assist him in his pious Investigations, he
called at stillhOuse one evening, to get some of
the "gOOd critter." After refreshment, the story
runs, he left for home, and on the way, he felt
"moved" to 60 into the grove a few hundred
yards from the road, "thar to wraste on the sub
ject." While he was "wrastlin" most earnestly,
scarcely OutdOne by the patriarch, some one passed
the road with lOng-eared animal, politely called
John Donkey, and John let off, MS his race is
wont to do sometimes, in most moving and thrill
ling manner.
Walkers imagination, by his earnest "wrast-
lin," was wrought up to great intensity, and he
converted Major Johns discOr,lant music, which,
to most men, resembles the filing of o saw-mill
saw, into call from Heaven, urging him to preach
the Gospel. No time was to be lost He rose from
his knees duly commissioned, went to his church,
and demanded a license, when the pastor interrO-
gated him thus:
You are called of God to preach, "as was Aaron!n
WALKER-M0st sartnly does.
PARsON-Give the Church, that is, the brethren,
the proof
WALKER-I was nightly iliffikilted, and was
determined to go into the woods and wrastle it
out.
PARsON-Thats it, Brother Walker.
WALKER-And while there wrastlin', Jacob-like
hearn one Ov the curiOusest voices uver hearn
in all my horned days.
PARsoN-YOu are on the right trnsk, Brother
Walker. Go OH with your nOration.
WALKER-I couldn't tell, for the life of me,
whether the voice was up in the air or down in
the sky, it sounded SO curious.
PARsON-POOr creetur! how he was diffikilted.
Go on to nOrate, Brother Walker. How did it ap-
pear to sound onto you!
WALKER-Why, this away: "Waw-waw-ker-
waw-waw-ker! Go preach, go preach, go preach,
goPreact-ee, go preach-ah, go preach-uh so preach
PARsON-Bruthring and sistcsr, that's the right
sort of call. Enough said, Brother Walker.
That's none ov yer college calls, nor money calls
No doctor ov divinity uver got sich a call as that
Brother Walker must hev license, fur sartin and
fur sure.
The license was granted, the story goes, and
Walker is now doubtless making the mountains
ring with his stentorian lungs.