davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-23

Bishops Serenaders will APP
pear at Music Hall this evening, The Provi-
dence Journal, which is generally cautious what
it says in regard to the merits of entertain
ments thus endorses this troupe:
Applause was frequent, eneores were called
and responded to until the audience ought to
have been ashamed to demand so much for one
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-23

AMERICAN Commemorative revival of Amer
lean commerce is a matter of very great ma
tional Importance, and well worth the attention
of our wisest business men and statesmen.--
Many projects have been devised for the pnr-
pose Of resuscitating our shipbuilding trade,
which was very large before the war; but have
seen no project proposed for giving certain and
and renunerative employment to American
ships, if we could have them. There will be no
difficulty think in setting all our ship-yards at
work again as they were in our best days, if we
could employ the vessels profitably when built.
American ships, if we could build them as
cheapy as the English build theirs, cannot be
run SO cheaply; what then? When Canning
was Prime Minister of Great Britain, in George
Tvs time, commerce was in depressed con-
ditlon Huskisson-a very able man--was Pres
ident OF the Board of Trade and member of
the Cabinet. He proposed ana carried through
Parliament law discriminating between all
goods imported in English and foreign ships to
the extent OF ten per cent. in favor of English
bottoms. This measure OF once gave amazing
prosperity to English shipping; it would do the
same for ours. England has now discarded
that policy because she no longer requires pro-
lection; no nation can compete with her; but
so long as she required protection to her ship
ping and manufactures she applied it with an
unsparing hand. N. d.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-23
Our Boston Letter.

UuI DOStUu ACttCTs
A Better Man than the Fourth of Julu-Pro-
gress of Mr. GiEnporeS Entertdinment-I,
tpense Fair Of the Honseopqtslsts, q ike that
don't c,ere a.like-1he General Coatrt.: 'iA'
az d BOSTON, March %, 1872
st. Patrieks Day opened the week with the
weather clear and cool. 1t was just the atmos-
phere for the performance of that astonishing
feat of pedestrianism we yearly admire, with
its long procession full of wide gaps, bent on the
patient accomplishment of the entire city and
suburbs. 1t was jeered and cheered as usual
in the same breath by its inconsistent but lively
relations upon the sidewalk and those tiles of
every style were properly washed and rubbed to
their best glossy gloss. The unusually amiable
disposition manifested this year awakens the
suspicion that it was looking to an engagement
for the Worlds Peace Jubilee. Preparations for
this Boston notion are vigorously going on.
The energetic character of the executive COM
mittee, Mr.. Gilmore's broad guage genius and
the fact accomplished on smaller scale in the
Hast one, precludes any other conclusion than a
perfect success this summer. In fact, the pop-
ular ambition lies in the direction of big things.
The Homeopathic Fair bids fair to rival the
Jubilee itself. The amount of capital endors-
ing it is enormous, and the interest felt in it is
great, stimulated in degree no doubt by the
movement last winter on the part of the differ
ing school to expel the Homeopathists from the
Massachusetts, Medical Society. If not post
poned until after the Jubilee so that the Coli
scum may be had, it will be held in the united
halls, Music, Bumstead and Horticultural.
The Legislature ia WORKING ont some of ;tS
mighty problems this week in committees.
The City Hall is ominously still but busy filling
certain offices. Nothing is heard there but the
subdued sound, little axes grinding
'f LINDSEY
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-23
MARRIED.

In Mechanic Falls, March II, Franklin Campbell
and Ida Moore both of Minot
In Fairfield, March s. Amos l.. Prescott, of North
Berwick, and Emma f. Sturges of f.
In Scion, March 8, Charles f. Lord, of Scion, and
! Fannie A. Danforth of Arson.
In Solon March TO- Joseph F. Hall, of Scion, and
Ellen Walker, of Mayfield. .s-.-sa.s.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-23
PASS ENGE RS.

In the scandinavian, from Liyerpoo,-Mr and Mrs
Vaughan and child, JAS Ogeloy, A McKerrow Messrs
Proctor, Dobeil Mrs Dobell, Atkinson, Urquhart,
uels. Bonnel, Macpherson, Miss Reave Alleghan.
Watson, Bard, Mr. and Mrs Jordan, Miss Pachett,
Malsburg, Woodhouse, Chabot, Ferguson, Mr. Long,
Fraser, Capt Reed, MIR Anderson. Jadowski Downing
Smallwood, Dowlin, Mac George, and 20s others in
the steerage. b.. f ,.... ..,....r,
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-23

The Maine Central Railroad Company does
notpropose to pay per cent. interest ON its is
sue of bonds but only per cent. 1t was the
types that made the mistake
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-23

INJUNcTIoNs.-We understand that Judge
Tapley of the Supreme Court has recently
granted two temporary injunctions against the
Boston and Maine railroad company. In one
case the compliments are parties residing in
South Berwick who own the land in North
Berwick over which the proposed location of
the road is to be made. Their prayer for an in
junction is based upon the ground that such a
location, avoiding South Berwick, lis in violation
OF their charter A hearing on a permanent in
junction will take place before Judge Walton,
on Friday, the Goth inst. Ira T. Drew of Bos-
ton and Gen. w. w. Virgin of this city, will
appear for the complainants, and G. C. Yeaton
and Mr.. Bickford for the company Oil !.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-23

WE have before us the catalogue of "The VIII
lows, Family School for Girls, located at
Pennington, under charge of Miss L. G. Bel
cher. The catalogue shows strong board of
instruction, and the school, although quite re-
Gently established, has already attained a high
reputation
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-23

WE are in constant receipt of anonymous
communications on important subjects, some of
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-23

Feb 4, lat 10 81 n, lon "a w, barque Oasis. Randall
from New York (Jan 49, for lilo and Callao. Z
March Is, lat IS TO- Ion 70 50, sch Lewis. from
Galveston for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-23

price of admission; laughter was general at the
tricks and manners of the sable hued ministries,
and everybody appeared to be satisfied Com
certs of this sort are pretty much all alike, in
the main features, yet this one had many
points different from any ever before given here,
and many things that wore the garb of novelty.
New Jokes, new songs, new contortiOns, with
ings and steps in dancing, new pieces, new sgri-
maces new specialties, an end man par excel
lence, &c, will give life, variety and spirit to
any performances, and all those were what
made the sport, last night, at Harrington's.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-23
DEALERS IN SECURITIES,

~ J.B. BROWN &c SONS,
Gt} PIT jB A N * r r So
PORTLAN MAINE.
THIS HOUSE is established for the transaction of
General Banking Business. = s.-.--
DEPOSITS received subject to check at sight. In
terest at the rate of Four per cent per allow
cd on all Daily Balances. Accounts rendered and in
crest credited monthly. ~ t9 II 5~ss .sl.f.,r .--
CERTIFICATES IF DEPOSIT issued bearing in
terest as by agreeme and available at maturity in
Portland, Boston or New York. jsis s. utr.if
COLLECTIONS of Notes, Drafts, Coupons, and
Dividends made in all parts of the United States and
Canada. ...yegis,.t pn5 49, b 4.,s 81 Il. q f-
DEALERS in Government and other Investment
Securities and in Gold and Silver Coin.
STERLING BILLS drawn on Englnnd, Scotland
and Ireland Sight i'afts on Paris, Berlin and other
European cities, Nj ntreal, St. John and Halifax.
Gold and Currency Drafts on Boston and New York.
APPROVED Commercial Bills purchased.
FACILITIES afforded for the transaction of the
Special as well the General Business of correspon
dents I. s1e . IssA tszs. 3 ~ hss-ss.4 eSa u
Agents for the snIe Of the
Bonds Of the Portland & Ogdensburg r r
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-23

CHARLES A. DANA has been the most
malignant of the enemies of the administra-
ton. making the most sweeping and reckless
charges but never backing them up with the
proofs. Embroidered by his past performances
in defamation and vilification, he recently made
IN the San the most sweeping charges of cor
ruption against Secretary Robson. An inves-
tigation has been ordered and the editor of the
San summoned, but as the time drew near,
this valiant knight of SANDER suddenly changed
his tone and began to trump up excuses for the
failure he was sure he would make 1t was to
be expected that bravado like Mr.. Dana would
make some show of spirit and buster to the
end; but the Sun, before the hearing, begins to
beg on the ground that Mr.. Robson started
with strong political bias in his favor on the
part of majority of his judges; that Mr. Sar-
gent one of the committee was indebted to Mr..
Robson in some mysterious way for his recent
election to the United States Senate; that Mr..
Voorhees,, though Democrat, is under person.
al obligations to Mr.. Robson, and was proba-
bly, appointed at his request that one of his
lDana'sl witnesses has died, and another has
been struck with paralysis; that Mr.. Robson
hiinsoh hae poeh very pusy tanperlng with the
records of his department., and withdrawing
papers from the files so as to hide the evidences
of his guilt; and finally, that he and his con-
federates will probably buy off the remaining
witnesses with the money at the command of
the department. Thursday when the matter
came up before the Committee, Secretary Robe
son was prepared to go on with the investigation
at once, but Mr.. Dana and his lawyer request
ed more time n4F s& .eF .FssHsst.zaf IN
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CAIRO AND FULTON
RAIL ROAD COMPANY
First Mortgage, Sinking Fund,
=
LAND ~GRANT-BONDS
-t 81 DUE 1891, IN GOLD,
Interest Per Cent. Gold, Free of Tax.

a
wv RHL)E
The Cniro and Fulton Road is the main
artery for travel across the State of Arkansas 1t is
the continuation of the St. Louis and Iron Mountain
Railroad and under the same management. 1t will
connect the St. Louis roads and the Illinois Central
Railroad, with the international Railroad, the South
ern Pacific Railroad and the Texas System of roads,
Its length is sol miles, and it deviates from straight
line but six miles 1t has no grades over 10 feet to tn
mile. 1t passes through the most thriving counties
and the Capital, Little Rock. The Land Grant of
acres sis one of the most extensive and val
liable ever made to any road by Congress-" The
whole road is under contract for building About 60
miles built and track-layng will 90 on at the rate
of little Rock with ST. Louis is completed The first
Mortgage Bonds 100000 s5,oOO,OOo of which have
already been sold, are the first lien upon the road
rolling stock and lands. The officers are:
Thomas Allen, St. Louis. 49,. ...... President
HI. G. Marquand, New York.. Vice President
ID. w. McWilliams, New York. .Treasur er
w. r. Donaldsen, St. Louis, .id. .Secre tary
New YorkssDirectors:
H. M. ALEXANDER, HENRY G. MARQUAND
W. T. BLODGETT, JOHN II. SWIFT,
VIM. H. SWIFT, ALANSON TRASK
., The Union Trust Company, Trustees of the Bonds
Price 80 and accrued interest in currency
The Company reserves the right to advance the
price at any time. Marketable securities received in
exchange at full market rates. and express charges
paid.
Maps and pamphlets may be obtained upon app-
cation to the selling agents.
FOR SALE BY
FL LEE, HIGGINSON & CO.,
,, A State Street,
% mar1ssneod2,w ] ~ o : 'f''l BOSTON.
|3DKB NDs!
[ ~ II t.
STATE OF MAINE. Ga
PoRrLATp. E:.& 4saas... g..
CLEVELAND, OHIO. rs
NORTHERN PACIFIC r.. II. ... 1880
EUROPEAN & N. AM. r.. r., Gold 6's
II g -
CHICAGO, DANvILLE & VICEN.
MES II. r. Gold. ....................... 5'e
CENTRAL IOWA r.. r., Gold. .. Us
ATCHIsON, TOPEKA Il 9. r. Gold Us
FOR SALE BY
SWAN G. BARRETT,
3,sh .n0bi Bankers and Brokers.
|iHs0iil1 MIDDLE sTRERT.IiF
mrSSN mwf
'''''''''''V' BANK OF DEPOSIT. iSrI
f. A. HAWLEY 4 CO.,
'''-1 BANKERS, 'A
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-23
Washington Matters.
LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL.

LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL.
The House Committee on Appropriations will
report back the legislative appropriation BILL
the greater part of the amendments having
been disagreed to, the most important on which
actionwas taken, being that fixing the salaries
of all United States District Judges at $4,000
annually, which was non-concurred in. Nearly
all of the amendments advancing the salaries
of the principal bureau officers in this city were
rejected, the only exceptions being those of the
Register, of the Treasury and Commissioner of
the General Land Office which were fixed at
$1,000, and of the Pension and Indian Commits
sioners at $500. The amendment proposing
to extend the capitol ground by the purchase of
two additional squares of land, at an expense
of anywhere from half million to a million,
was also rejected E'4 tn .art
THE LIBERAL MOVEMENT IN CONGRESS-.
The Springfield Republicans Washington cor
respondent has been trying to find how much
strength the Cincinnati Republican movement
has in Congress, and he sums up, as the result
of Investigations, Schurz and Upton. Trum-
bull he says, told a gentleman last week that
nobody had the right to say that he expected to
oppose the nominations at Philadelphia Still,
the correspondent says there is an impression at
Washington that if the Reform Convention
were to nominate Trumbull for President he
would accept, and if it dominates anybody else
that he will abide Philadelphia. But with
SEIZURE and Upton only to represent the reform
movement in Congress- it wort die of over
strength. r-.4 ffF8Y
''THE PIRATE OF THE PRESS"
Charles A. Dana is said to have obtained his
budget of accusations against the Secretary of
the Navy from some of the creatures who were
in his employ when he had charge of the secret
service of the War Department. If this be
true, there is little reason for believing that the
charges have any truthful foundation.
The National Republican Friday morning car
features Charles A. Dana: 'erhe Pirate of the
Press" The charges made by the Sun against
Secretary Robson cannot be substantiated, and
it is believed the investigation to be begun next
Monday evening will result in an indictment of
the libeller, rather than the libelled Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NE w AL ILL 1lCIL1hL1N y !.
SPRING OF 1872.
ROLLINS & BOND,
MERCHANT 1AILoRS, .--.----.---
Have this day received from Z. 7
BOSTON s. NEW YORK MARKETS,
III E-|EBO Nf
A splendid Stock of
CLOTHS in Spring STYLES,
Z JUS + t'BEftEksfSag ~
FOR GENTS, WEAR,
To which we invite your attention
~ ~ ~ ~ t.i stt)'l .
Mo- 90 MIDDLE STREET.
mchl9 ,snss ga B.ta.,-sss - q
Now i. the Winter of our Discomfort
loo Made elsrieus & Summer, n
B Y."'1hA@f"7C A IL
80 ;FS.rEIt.f~ AT tfs4~f
LEACH's, 81 MIDDLE STREET,
<HA 9lDRY GOODsliI0f
WILL BE ALMOST
Given Away for the next Ten Days.
E4 THE STORE
is GOING TO BE AZ
CLOSED FOE REPAIRS.
Goods are Now Selling ii Prices ', which
Sell them with no hesitation.
VV.-t" e"@-T lining II iH2i4a N@s
YOU SHOULD BUY NOW WHILE
THEY ARE GOING so VERY
''A' = - Sa1a CHEAP e a-'i"' cas-
Unabated Interest Still Continues
AT LEACH'S. > > :
March 12-sn2w
E. Il. ELDEN &c 60.
600 DCt-Lts
ONE PRICEsAND NO VARIATION
.>1,my.5.m,.,m1. n a,gdp& u.
REDUCE THEIR STOCK IafMEDIATE1Y
Enlars. shsir store ana .,1aAe E.,e ..i,e
REPAIRS!
We shall offer our entire stock at
Very Low Prices until April LIST.
At that time we shall be, obliged to - g,
u M I J
CT O S E GU r STO r E
While improvements are being made -
,AOOlL iETIa .sT34aT9
NE NOW OFFER
On, Case Asserted Black. Lyons Silks,
At Less than Manufacturers Prices. 1850 )
blOne Case best Plaid Japanese silks,
For Fifty Cents Per Yard. ---
- ,.0S .<HA Vi @TBV tlIBiiii II .
Large Assortment Of Paisley shawIs,
n New Designs, Selected from Bankrupt Stock,
Which aciU be Sold for about TDo- Thirds the Cost
Of IMPORTATION.
Also a large Invoice Of
10 : a NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN IACES,l
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-23

The BINocULAR GLASS; which was procured
by the British government as a recognition of
of the humane efforts of one of our Ship
masters, was received by Collector Washburn
on Thursday, and yesterday morning was
placed in the hands of the gentleman for whom
twas intended. 1t is an elegant glass of beau
tiful finish and great power. 1t was enclosed
in fine rosewood box, lined with purple vel
vet, and accompanied by patent leather case
and strap for practical use. The lid of the
box has the following inscription on metal
plate: taGI H..A s-8 t.l5lt
Presented by the British Government to Can't.
John Gales, Master of the American schooner ssDel-
mont" OF Portland, in acknowledgement of his hui
manly and kindness to the survivors of the crew of
the ship ssNonpareil'' of Newcastle whom he picked
up at sea on the 18th of October, 1871
e Capt. Gales is resident of Cape Elizabeth.
The vessel is owned in Portland by Micah
Sampson and others.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-23
w. Ill. OHLER,
Sewing Machine Repairer,
w A N r E d!

A N energetic business man with some capital to
"A take the agency of the State of Maine, for a line
of staple grocery goods profits very large. For par
uculars address X. j. s.,
B.. mch23.3t Liberty Square, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-23

ssBuy We and I,ll do You Gssd.,,-DR.
LANGLEY'S ROOT AND HERB BITTERS. No
drugs, poisons, nothing deleterious nothing but
healthy roots and herbs, such as Sarsaparila Wild
Cherry, Yellow Dock, Prfckly Ash; Thcroughwort,
Mandrake, Rhularb, Dandehon, Sc, so compounded
az to reach the fountains Of disease, and absolutely
cure all Humors, Liver aud Bilious Diseases, Jaun
dice, Dyspepsia Costiveness, Scrofula, and all Diff
cultes arising from. q diseased stomach or impure
blood Twenty years Of unrvaIled success has proved
them to be the best medicine in the world GEO.
GOODWIN 8 CO., Boston, and all druggists.
: 20 sn eodl6w ffsAF ~ fR fe2T
~ 'AfE For Sale. sosb 20
The Residence ofthe late Plnehas Barnes Esq, No
So High St., consisting of TwoStory House contain
ing Is finished rooms besides Halls and closets with
5Oxl00 feet. For particulars enquire of l.llffa f.
JOHN @. PROCTOR, SO Exchange St.
- Portland, February 10. mch22eod If sn
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-23

which we should have no objection to pub
fishing were they accompanied by the name
of the writer We may as well say now and
finally, that we shall publish no communica-
ton unless we are furnished with the name
OF Its author, not necessarily for publication,
but for our own protection.
49, =
GOrham, Buxton and their Living Homer.
jeff Davis, alive or dead, would not natur-
ally be taken for Homer of the first class
vet there are hardly less than seven towns
and cities that are contending for the honor
municipalities are Gorham and Buxton in
this State. The latter having claimed that
jeff is the son of John Davis, illegitimate
son of father of the same name; Gorham
retorts, in effect, that the j. d. with the bar
sinister on his escutcheon, was native of
Gorham and not of Buxton, and that at best
or worst,-he could have only been begotten
in Buxton. The latter hypothesis Gorham
is not disinclined to adopt, tradition telling of
meeting between the elder ]. d. and Sarah
Murch, the alleged mother of the Confeder-
ate chief, at certain notable quilting party
at the house Of Daniel Murch, 'Just oper the
Gorhdm line IN Burton." How painfully
near Buxton came to complete loss of all
participation in the municipal credit arising
from the transaction, is revealed in the sem
tence we have quoted from a printed letter
written by stout defender of old Gorham's
honor.
The interest in this discussion is in no wise
lessened for those who engage in it by the
knowledge, which we must suppose all intel
ligent persons to possess, that the birthplace
of JEFF Davis is neither Buxton nor Gorham,
but is as well known as that of Napoleon
Bonaparte. A fine bit of scandal that has
stood the wear and tear of more than CEN
fury is not likely to permit any impertinent
historical bubbles to interfere with it now
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-23
CUMBERLAND COUNT,
FRANKLIN scoUsrraxR7

The Chronicle says that VIM Durrell of Free
man, was badly hurt March 1st while at work
i'll the woods at Dead River a.37T a
The Chronicle says that in the gale of last
Friday, portion of the roof of b. Herrick' 3
number Of boards from G. r. Hilrnan's barn,
The gale was the most severe that has been ex-
perieneed in that section for many years We
hear of trees being thrown down, and in some
locates where they were not protected by snow,
fences were leyeled
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-23

There is one case of small pox in Woodstock.
In Hebron the measles are prevailing among
the students of the academy. gsn'il~
The Lewiston Journal says the wind blew
Wednesday night in Norway, with a violence
which is a substantial building, rocked like a
cradle There have been As yet but two or three
days IN March when the snow melted at all in
the streets of Oxford county. 80
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-23

The Bangor Wing says Penobscot bay is
completely closed to navigation. Steamer Cam
bridge is frozen in at Belfast and must await a
thaw or the arrival of the Katahdn from Win
were Thursday driven from Islesboro' ON thee
ice to Northp0rt, head entrance of Belfast bav
Winterport harbor from Rich's wharf to In
dian Point, Bdcksport, distance of six miles
is still open, and is the only open water this
side of Rockland. The Katahdin win proceed
to Boston via the eastern passage as soon as
the temporary jam at Buoksport narrows is
broken mp. et {-a .c-,r ... mn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-05-11
The Old Family Journal.
Comfortably Buied.


We meltioa.d iu oar police report Gle fact
Of Jebcz Gosney's arrest aud u,cnce 90 labor
gn tbe'chaiu gang. lu, these Is a Et,'e ciseum-
stance connected with CHS las, ,IUak 90 Ills
eminent galoc, ila, j.l uo, appear on lis ;ria'.
We are told Chat as O. po.ty Of North Wl,-.-
ing lively boys uess oa ;hsis vay 20 tie
Top MILL Sunday ui-lt, they came across Jtte
lying beside a ditch Dug fyT water pipe dead
drunk. S5@e Of thc party suggested that as
'Jabe was dead lie ought 90 be buried. ~
sooner said than done. His iaau.wate form
was lowered into lao ditch. covered With boards
50 as not 10 hunt li.a. and then The ditch was
filed up with Garth This was a5oct eight
o'clock iu the evening. JADE was leit 90 Lin-
solfuutil about eleven. Atthat hour the boys,
armed with tia hJrus, went 10 lis tomb and
blew bias. certainly loud enough 90 wake the
dcadest rhau iu the earth. It blew Jabe's eyes
open. lie walked half sober,1 and considera-
by frightened
"Wbere am IT, he asked ia trembling
tones.
"Dsadaulluri,j,' came The answertbroush
long tin horn, accompanied by another ter
rife blast.
Dead Buried Coed Lord Dead /. and,
Oh, how thirsty Please, sir, who arc you %
Again came ;ho answer:
1'I am the Angel Gabriel, come tosummoD
you to The land Of spirits.
"To the land Of spirits - hicooushci Ja-
be-. look here Gabe, if you know O good
rlsce arounl here where I could set half
pint on tick le, me know where It Is. I'm the
drye4t dead man yvu ever saw" Ashe gently
murmursI out these words, lo f.lloa his back
again, asleep. The boys went Oh and leit
him. Ab5u, ,Lreco'c,ock he woke up, pretty
sober, dug bis way outoi bis impromptu grave
and managed TO set drunk again before day
light.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-05-11

Toe pErsoNAL-Iu little village 10 Viz
giuia, there lived family named Ransom
They were net li1us people, and they never
went 20 church. Once, however during q
revival, the family was prevailed upon TO at
tsul preaching When they made ths.r re-
luc.ant and arly appearance tie services had
begun. and tioy had scarcely taken ;Lci- seats
when tho preacher gave orr. The fast hymn,
reading it s5mcula, thus: " Return yo ran
som sinners, home All right" cried the
head Of tlo kaasoms. getting up ia arase, ana
clappiDg his bat On Lis head. Come along
old woman and gals, wen so home hs,
enough, and everybody in the ola church
knows We dila't want o. come.