davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-17

Our readers may wish TO know what
has become of the movement in favor
of Thomas A. Scott for president.
We can say that it has not died OUT
but on the other hand seems to be
gaining strength. Many democratic
papers have expressed themselves
strongly i'm favor Of making Mr.. Scott
the nominee, particularly the Cinein'
natl Enquirer, which has published q
strong and able article in his favor.
Mr.. Scott would undoubtedly be poPu-
lar, and thore is no doubt about has
democracy, it is vouched for that ne
never east any other but n democratic
vote and that he possesses great ad-
ministrative and executive ability
needs no endeavor to show, as his
whole. life, since he has attained to
manhood, is abundant proof Of it.
Thomas A. Scott i no second rate
man; he has done more to foster the
great railroad enterprises or the Uni
ted States, than any fiffy men living,
and look at the results Of his labors-
the country has been built up, by a
Development of lis resources, the viii
dernes bas been opened and made easy
for migration, and towns and cities
almost numberless have been called
into existence, as if by magic, through
operations of Col. Scott. In short, il is
doubtful whether there is u man now
living, between Maine and California,
TO whom the country is more indebted
for real, substantial benefits, and for
what it has gained in solid advance
ment, inside the last fifteen years, than
to Col. Thomas A. Scott. and should.
he be the democratic nominee, We
would cheerfully work for his cleo
ton.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-17
Petition from Norman Women
Fifty Feet Long.

The character of the petition from
Utah, fifty feet long and signed by
about twenty-five hundred woman Of
that territory. was unintentionally
misstated. Instead Of being "against," /"
it is in "favor" of polygamy. and
was sent to the executive mansion
by Delegate Hooper. The petitioners
say their husbands, fathers. sons, and
brothers are now being exposed to the
murderous policy Of clique Of federal
officers intent on the destruction of an
honest, happy, industrious and prosper
Gus people; and they therefore ask for
the removal Of the federal disturbers
of the peace, or, at least, to stop the
disgracefhl court proceedings. or send
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-17

Grants Thanksgiving Proclamation
must have been written by himself.
1t has all the ambiguity of a speech of
the ex-Emperor Napoleon, and gives
signs of Intellectual requirements Of
Of which the best expression is silence
This perspicuous document says that
"the calamities Of some should be an
occasion Of rejoicing to the many who
have been more favored" while the
"people"ar recommended to invoke
the Divine protection and kindness
"for their less fortunate brethern."
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-17

candid aud reliable mon to Utah TO IN
vestigate the question of the constitu-
tional rights and liberty Of the people.
The petitioners express their approba.
ton OF polygamy. asserting that Il was
sanctioned 6y Christ's teachings, aud
that the institution is being perverted
bv federal officers.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-17
Poor Mexico.

The country Of the Montesumas, II
would seem, will never get rid Of In
ternal war. The latest adviees ffom
Mexico tell Of anarchy, revolution, ra'
pine and murder. News from the
capital, dated Oct. so. says, that an
archy prevails in many States Of Mex
leo. The revolution in Nuevo Leon
still continues. The revolutionary
movements are spreading in other
provinces. The RevolutiOnists in Ia
catacas have invaded the State Of San
Luis Potosi. Numerous bands Of men
are sacking villages and haciendas m
the States Of Hidalgo. Mexico, and IN
the Federal district. Robberies are
committed in sight of the gates Of the
city. The authorities Of the State Of
oaxeco have neglected to promulgate
the reelection of J1areE.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-17

There is no duller blunder, says a
writer in Harper's Weekly, than the
suppositon that the schemers and trick
sters and unscrupulous men Of a party
are its shrewdest panagers, and that
honor and decency are impracticable
in politics. And the writer in Har-
Der IL right.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-17
SAYS the Morning Patriot :

II il reported that the Hon. Samuel Jos
ephs was personalapplicant for the par
don of Irwin, the radical deputy sheriff Of
Philadelphia, who was recently convicted
of extorting illegal fees. That fact need
not have had any influence on an honest
governor
Some people may know what kind
Of a fellow this Sam Josephs is-a
pretty hard case, and ten years mem.
Der Of the Legislature but not all
may know who was "Sam Joseph's
candidate for speaker"
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-17

Ii appears that General Balloch,
officers of the Frcemens
Bureau. hasbeeH committing some bril-.
liant inaneicring as the phrase goes,
and speculaIing with bureau funds 10
the tune of about quarter Of mill
lion. The Washington correspondent
Of the World says:
An order was issued from the War
Department for the arrest Of Gen. Bal.
loch, and Col. Schriver, Inspector
General, took him into custody. Bal.
loeh 1T once said that he could nc.
count for the missing money aud pro.
ceeding 10 the Treasury Depot with
the officer he produced. or the clerks
did for him, packages Of coupon and
registered bonds anmouting 10 the sum
named. and in Balloch's own name
The officer inquired ii'he had any more
investments. whereupon the clerk pro-
.dueed another fiily thousand dollar
package Of bonds. Balloch was then
asked TO explain why he bad invested
this money ~ violation OF law
To this he replies that he had paid
some colored soldiers bounty claim,
which afterwards proved to be fraudu
lent, aud he had invested ia govern
ment funds 10 secure interest enough
TO make him whole. No such con-
dition Of affairs. however, appears ia
Balloch's accounts, aud he stands
clear on the record OF receiving thons-
ands from the interest on these bonds
How long this has been going on the
Lord only knows. Balloch came here
poor enough II few years ago. lie To-
turns personal property alone includ-
ing his government. bonds, for s71 900.
The law covers Balloch's case thor
oughly, and. il remains to be seen what
the officials are going TO DO about il.
Wbv A. "A ghoahlarl 6ke a clever
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-17

In a solemn proclamation, under
date of the third instant, President
Grant corrects the error in placing
Marion county, South Carolina, under
the suspension Of the habeas corpus.
He says he has ascertained that un-
lawful combinations do not exist there
to the extent asserted in his former
proclamation. Union county, which
was omitted in the former ukase, is TO
be placed under martial law at the
close of FIVE days.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-17

Inferior lawyers, sometimes bring
reproach upon their noble profession
by insulting witnesses, and it is then
comforting to see them disagreeably
rebuked. A Mr.. Watson, of Indiana,
when q witness requested leave to 60
to her sick husband, answered no; If
her husband died she could easily get
another. The woman then slapped
his face in open court, and the verdict
was that it served him right. Again
in court in Philadelphia the judge
fined lawyer s25 for declaring that
witness was guilty Of perjury. In this
country, then, witnesses have some
rights that lawyers must respect.
----------e--a~--~
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-17
For SALE.

The undersigned has n tract of timber
land. located between the Brush and
Thick Mountains, nearly due south of lie
bersburg, containing lTl acres which he
offers for sale. Ii is well timhered, and
easv of access from Brush Valley.
For MI desired information call on the
G. ii. REITER.
l3octtf Aaronsburg, Pa
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-17

C0URT PROCLAIM

~
Wi crcas the Hon Charles a. Mayer
President Of the court ef Common Pleas,
in the 18th Judicial Dis.ricL consisting 81
the counties OF Centre, Clinion and Clear
geld. and Honorable John iiosterman and
the Honorable William Allison, Associate
Judges In Ccnire county, having issued
their precept. bearing dsse tAe 18th day oi
Oclhf A. r., 1871, O. me directed for
holding n court Of Oyer and Tcrmincr aud
General Jail Delivery and Quarter Ses-
sions 81 the Peace Ia Bcllglonte, for the
county Of Centre, and to commence on the
iih Monday oi Ncvcmber next, being the
18th day OF Nov. 1871, ard u continuc one
week
Notice ID therefore hereby given 20 the
Coroner, Justice Of the Peace, Aldermen
aud Constables oi the said county Of Cen.
tire, that they be then and there IN their
proper persons, 40 10 a. lock IN the FORE
noon ef said day. 18th iher records, IN
QUESTIONS, examinations and their own re-
membranes, TO do those things which to
their Office apportains Go he done, ana
those who arc bound IN rec 3gaizances TO
prosecute against the prisoners that are or
shall be IN the Jail oi Centre county be
there and 20 prosecute agsinst them as si'ail
be just.
Given under my hand Is Bellefonte, The
18th day of Oct ia the year or ous Lord,
1871 and in the nincty-iourih year OF the
Independence of the United States
ID. w. W0ODRING, SacrtG
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-17

We agree weth the Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal that the administration
has queer way Of showing that it is
no respector OF persons-PardoniDg
Bowen, and prosecuting Brigham
Young.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-17

Some Of the leading democrats Of
New York are in favor Of nominating
Chas. 0'Conor for the presidency.
A very excellent man, an honest and
faithful president would he make.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-17
WM. M. EvARTs

The first snow Of the season fell in
Maine, an Tuesday night, covering the
ground to the depth Of two inches.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-17

The ties that connect business men
with the public-advertise.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-09-05
The Wife.

Here is the best tribute to woman ne ever
read:
OOly let woman be sure she is preuiOus
to her hUsband-nOt useful, not ValpabIe noR
convenient simply, but lovely aud beloved /;
let her be the recipient Of his polite and
hearty attentions; let her feel that her eares
aud love are noticed, appreciated and returned,
let her opinion be asked and her approval
sought, aud her Judgment be respected IN
matters of which she Is coguiEant; IN short.
let her only be loved, hOnorod and Cherished
in the tulflment of the marriage vow. and she
will be to her husband. her children ana
society, Well>spring of happiness. She viii
pear pain and toll, aud anxiety, for her hus.
bands love to her is 4 tower and fortress
Shielded and sheltered therein, advsrsitv
will have lost Its sting. She may suffer. but
sympathy will dull the edge Of sorrow. A
house with love in it-and by love mean
love expressed in words, and looks and deeds,
for bave not one spark Of faith in love that
never crops outs TO house without love.
rs person to n machine one Is life. the otber
mechanism. The UnlOVed woman maV have
bread just as light, a house Just as tidy a. the
Others but the latter has a spring Of beauty
about her, jOyOusnesS, a penetrating and
Pervading brightness to which the former Il
an entire stranger. The deep happiness Of
her heart shines out in her face. She CLEANS
over. II is airy, and graceful, and warm and
welcoming with her presence; she Is full of
devices and plots, and sweet surprises for her
husband and family. She has never done
with the romance and poetry Of life. Hum.
BILE household ways aud duties have for her n
golden significance. The prize makes her
calling high and the end sanctifes the means.
"LoVe Is Heaven, and Heaven Is love-"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-09-05

Vow or REvENoE.-After Mccarthy was
killed in Washington, his body was taken TO
drug store. His mistress of the denri n,OmtHe
hearing of his death rushed to the sceue.-
''She gave way for awhile (says a correspon-
dent OF the Philadelphia Press) to her grief,
throwing herself upon the dead man and weep.
ing hysterically. Suddenly she arose. and
approaching the assassin, who sat suilenly
looking upon the scene, said, You know who
l am you may escape the law, but if you do
you cannot escape me, for l will kill you.-
Ill follow you to the worlds end-yes, even
to- She is said to be a woman Of extraor>
dinary strength of mind and determination,
aud it is not doubted that she will execute
her threat if the opportunity is given her"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-09-05
Comfort in Privations.

A philosophical old nOnagcuerian iiuds theso
comforts in growing old. White headed
Grumblers should take notice:
have become very deaf What bless-'
ing There is such lot of silly talk 1 can.
not hear such scandals, etc.
My eyes are failing. How fortunateI I
do not see tithe of the folly aud wickedness
that is going on around me. 1 am blind 70
faults that would provoke me to censure.
have lost my teeth, and my voice is not
very audible. Well, find it NO use babbIiDg
to folks who won't listen, so save my breath
for better purposes. don't show nv teeth
where l cau's bite. l venture on NO tough
meat.
My taste is not SO discriminating as in days
Of yoTe, and the good is that am more easily
satisfied, don't keep finding fault, am content
aud thankful. A nice palate is plague 10
My joints arc rather stiff Well, If thew
were ever so supple, do not want to 90 and
see the sights, hear concerts, make speeches
nor carousc at feasts.
am not 50 strong ss was; but for what
do need to be stout? am not going 10
Wrestle or fight with anybody. My morals are
generally improved.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-09-05

A FIGHT.-The sober, pious people Who
worship at New PrOvidsnce Church, in Rock.
bridge were, on last Sunday week, favored
with the following scene, which We find re-
corded In the Lexington Gazette:
Taylor Swisher aud - Craig. as VIC get ~,
had been paying their dcvCirs to young lady
OF the ueighbOrhOOd, and in their eompvti.
tiOn for the hand and favor Of the fair one.
had allowed their minds TO be wrought M 70
very high pitch Of jealousy of each other.
swisher it seems, had accompanied the lady
to church on Sunday, and after the services
were concluded assisted her to mount her horse,
Whilst he was getting his horse, Craig watch
ing his opportunity. made q swOop a the
game, and rode of with the young lady IeaS-
ing SWisher in the lurch. Undaunted BY tho
situation aud enraged at his rival's success,
he mounted and charged down upon the re-
treating couple. Gaining the side of the
lady opposite Craig he prepared TO decide the
matter vi ct armis. Using their riding whips
upon each other over the neck of the Iady's
horse, SWisher's drew a knife and cut Crsig
making an ugly and serious wound the whole
length of his face perpendicularly. Tho
wounded man bled prOfusely, and the exeites
ment over it was for while intense among
the large congregation assembled, il being .
communion occasion.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-09-05
AGENTS.

H-The following gentlemen are duly au.
thorized to receive ADVERTISING aud SUB
sCRIPTIoN for the "!Spirit Of .Jc6ersOn," and
to collect and receipt for the same:
GEO. ID. MCGLINCY-ShcPherdstorm.
JOHN p. KEARFOTT-. .NGrtinSLur9.
RoBT. Ron Lucas aud j. HUNTER BEL.
LER-NGrPer's Ferry.
JOEL ". ROBERTs- NdRIecGy.
JoHN IlILL-DmDieids Depot.
ALEX. OsBoURN-Un UnioRUiNe.
NJ. w. BURR-BrOrn'S Shop
+. Fl. R"BERTs-KedrncySUj
HENRY S. LEAGUE-LecfO.cR,
NJ. Is. FRYER-BerryviW Clarke Co., Ia.
JOIN w. DALnARN
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-09-05
TO TRAVELLERS.
WINCHESTER AND POTOMAC Il. r.
TIME TABLE.

TRAINS GoINO SoU1H.
Leave Harper's Ferry at 90, A NJ, ard 90 p NJ
Leave ShenH ndOAh at O6, a NJ and 1 25 r NJ
Leave kcycs' Switch att ~, A NJ and 80 PM
Leave IIalltO~u at 80, A NJ aud l IS p NJ
Leave Cha rIestOwn att I9. A NJ and IqP NJ
Leave CameTUn's at 5 II, A NJ and 90 p Nj
Leave Summit Point At 80, 4 NJ and IL PM
Leave VAUDEVILLE at 81. A NJ aud 25 pm,
Leave OpcqCOn Bridge al O2, A NJ, ? 2S NJ
Leave tCphenson's at 81, A NJ and 80 p NJ
Arrive at Winchester at 30, A NJ, = 80 p NJ,
Leave Winchester at 10 81 A NJ and 3 O5 p ~
Arrive AT SIraSburg at O5 A NJ and ~ I2, PM.
TRAINs GoING NoRTH.
Leave Strasburg at = 45 4 NJ and I2 10, PM
Arrive at W incheStcr at 80 A NJ and S5, PM,
Leave Winchester at 10 81 A NJ aud 81 p NJ
Leave StePhensUn's at 10 81 A NJ and 3U7P PM,
Leave OPequOn Bridge at 10 - A NJ and &c NJ
Leave Vaudeville at IO45 A NJ and 81 p NJ
Leave Summit Point 10 SO 4 NJ and So p NJ
Leave Cameron at IL 10 a NJ and l2PM
Leave ChArlestOwn at ~ 81 A NJ and 32 p. NJ.
Leave HalltOwn At II S2 NJ and I 50 p NJ,
Leave Keyes' Switc at II 81 A NJ and OIPM
Leave Shenandoah at II 40 A NJ and % p NJ
Arrive at HHrper's Ferry II so A NJ and 80 P NJ
A. b. WOOD. Agent. HNrper's Ferry.
JOHN l.. WILSON,
June 90, 1871. Master of Transportation.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-09-05

WANTED.
GNOLT'S Army, Navv and ORA COON Pistols Spen-
- - Ger and Henry Rifles and CHrbines, tor which
December Is, 1870.
pILLs of Lumber, all dimensions. Piastering
- Lath, &c.. furnished at short notice by
Nov is. JAS. LAW. HOOFF.
CEMEHT, Cistern Pumps and Iron tubing. for
~ sale by JAS. LAW. HOOFF.
BLASTING and Gun Powder, Fuse, and Gun
ID Caps for sale by JAS. LAW. HOOFF.
MORN Hamper re, Tubs, Blu kets, busheI Measures,
~ Wood Ware, for sSlc by
MACHISE OIL Tor sale by
Nl JAS. LAW. HOOFF
DATENT CIevis, that disPcnses with the Treble
Maya. JAS. Law. HoOFF.
IMPROVED double shovel PlOughs. For sale by
Maya. JAS. LAW. HOOFF.
ZINE assortment of Carriage, Buggy and ladies
Il riding Whips, for sale by
July II . ISL. JAS. LAW HOoFF.
PRASS, Bell Metal and PorceIaine lined Kettles,
- for sale by JAS. LAW. HOOFE.
A It, '"' F'A'" F"s':i Jas. as 'f,s ISW. y HooFF.
SEAMLESS cotton grain SACks. for sale by
~ JAS. LAW. HOOFF.
7 LIGHTNING Knife Sharpeners and Spring F,sh
Ia Hooks, Tor safe by
JAS. LAW. HoOFF.
II July Ii. ISL. JAS: Law. HooFF.
DIETER THAN LEMONS,-Genty Sicily Lem.
- on Sugar-One pound makes about thirty tum-
bIers of the very best Lemonade instantaneOusIy-
price SO cents per pound, for saIe BY
HarPer's Ferry, June %, 1871.
EREsH Turuip Seed, new crop, just received by
Il c. E. BELLER.
MEATH To FLIES.-Davidson's Excelsior FLY
C. f BELLER.
SPEAR'S Fruit Preserving Solution. The great
~ objection to this preparation on account OF it
tasting in the Fruit, has been entirely avoided by
the Improvements made in it in the past year.
C.E. BELLER.
I1oRSEMAN'S Hope or Farmers Frtend.-1 his
is a mOst valuable Liniment to all Persons hav.
ing charge of horses, beng a sure remedy for many
OF tie iIls to which they fable, nd ali
DroverS and WSgOners. are advised TO give il a
trial, for "a lo by C. E. BELLER
HarPer's Ferry, June %, 1871.
~ the pound. C E. BELLER
HArPer's Ferry, June 81, 1871.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-09-05
TIN AND STOVE HOUSE.

w. G.. SMITH,
A9e"t for jas. L"'o. HccF aMd Successor to
Miller GE Smith,
= RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and tho
public that he has reopened at the old sta nd of
kindS If
TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK.
Roofing aud SPOuting done at short notice aud
in the very best manner. My assortment of
TIN WARE, STOVES, &C., is complete, and
will be sold low for Cash or to so day prompt
paying customers. Please call and see me
before purchasing elsewhere, as my motto
shall be to please.
Respectfully,
Feb. II, ls7l-ly. Agent
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-09-05
Spirit of 5sttsrsun,
OharlestOwu, West Va, September S
THE COST OF GOVERNMENT.

The following startling statement Of the
cost of sustaining the Government which
Gen. Grant administers SO successfully at
Long Branch, is taken from leading edito.
rial in the Washington Patriot, which says {:
"The receipts of the Government for the
year ending June 80, 1871, were as follows
Net receipts from internal revenue. IG3O9s I53 63
Sales Of public lands.. 2,5Ss go 6S
miscellaneous sOurces............ 81 ,566, 1856 So
TOtaI net revenue. =. S3s3 ,S28 s44 SO
"Deductiug the proceeds OF land sales, (the
only source Of revenue the Government has,
outside of taxes put on the peOple,) and ad-
ding per cent. for cost of collecting, and we
have, in round numbers, 1890, ,OOO, 600 as the
ostensible sum extracted from the people of
the United States for the support of the Gov.
ernment during the past fiscal year. This is
over $40 per capita for every man, woman,
and child in the country, or $50 apiece for
each head of family of Eve persons, who
thus pays an average of four weeks wages to
the support Of the Government, or, in other
words, contributes one>twelith of his entire
means to that object, upon a basis of s2 per
day as representing the average wages
throughout the country, of those who work"
And, the worst of it is, large portion Of
the enormous revenue thus wrung from the
people goes to enrich the oficehOlders who
handle the money.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-09-05

= The Emperor Alexander Is the hero Of
the following aDecdOte: He was present At q
collection in Paris for one of the hOspitaIs.-
The plate was held out to him by q very pret.
ty girI. As be gave his louis d. or be whis-
Pered, "MademOiselle, this Is for your bright
eyes" The girl curtsied aud presented The
plate again. "What," said the Emperor.
more :" ''Yes, sir" said she, 81 now want
something for the poor"
Kate Field tells of an eastern man Who
was commencing the services Of a young
Philade!Phian to \ Chicago merchant "H0
comes OF very good family. His grandfather
was very distinguished" said the easterner.
''Was he 2" replied Chicago. "Tbat's Of no
account with Us. There's less daddyism here
than in any part of the United States.-
What's he himself5"
The antiPathy Of the Scotch psople %
reading sermons is well known. AtKiEkeud.
bright, At an ''inaugurptiOn," an old woman
on che pulpit stairs, asked her companion II
the new minister was reader. "And how can
he read. woman - was the reply; 'stbe poor
man is blind" To which the frst made an
s"er: II am glad to hear IT, wish they
were a blin'"
A rOmanticp pair we're blessed with = nun.
Der Of daughters. The eldest vas called Car.
OliDe, the second Madeline, the third EveIine.
the fourth AngeliDe, when 10 J the hlth made
its appearance, and no name could be found
with the desired termination. At length
mamma POuOced upon = name, and forthwith
the baby was baptized CrinOEine.
What are you disturbing the whole
house with your yells for p demanded New
jersey landlord Of a guest whom be had found
late At night seemingly in pursuit Of invisible
foes, and yelling at the top of his voice.
IN shouting the battle cry Of headOm,"
answered the guest, as be Went ahead with
his search and his yells
An african giant eight feet high Is On
his way to America.
"A dFuggi'.is Is not inapPrOPriatsly termed