davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-07

$5tO$2O M RfT sls..e. ass Asens. y; as.Eas xs1,:s
pie. OF either sex. young or old. make moro
money at work for us In their spare moments
or all the time. than at anything else. Particus
lars free. Address q. Stinson & Co.,. Portland.
Maine: vSnSyl.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-07

WHEAT.-In liverpool the highets
figure is lbs 3d. in San Francisco.
$500 per cental5 H. Albany 75. cents
per bushel.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-07

correspondent wants us to describe
the symptoms OF the epizootic. We
have no data at hand with which to
do SO, but will procure all possible in
formation ut the earliest moment: and
give 1t to our readers. In the mean
time We will state that we havn't yet
heard OF a case in this country. We
several weeks ago published \ cure for
the disease.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-07
TO THE AFFLICTED.

nR. w. X. DOHERTY RETURNS HIS SIN.
II cerc thanks To his numerous patients fer
their patronage. and would take this opportu-
nifty 10 remind them that he continues to con-
suit ut his Institute for the cure Of chrrnic dis
and Gentle urinar, Organs. and All private
diseases. viz: syphilis In all It's forms and sta.
gcs, seminal Weskness, and all the hoYrid con-
sequences OF seif.abuse, Gonorrhma, elect.
Structures. Nocturnal and Diurnai emissioss,
Sexual Debility, Diseases OF the Back and
Ioins, Inflammation OF the Bladder and Kid
neys. etc. etc.. and he hopes that his long ex.
pcrience and successful practice will continue
to insure him a share OF public patronage. BY
efficient and successful remedies against dis
eases OF all kinds. He cures without mercury,
charges moderate, treats his patients in q cor
rect and honorable way. and hns references OF
unquestionable verncity from men OF known
respectability and high standing In society,"
All parties consulting him by letter or other
wise, Will receive the best and gentlest treat
ment, and implicit secrecy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-07
To Females.

When n female Is In trouble, OF AFFLICTED with
disease as weakness OF the back and limbs,
pain In the head. difnness of sight, loss OF
muscular power, palpAation OF the heart. irri-
ties, arrangement OF digestive functions, gen.
eral debility, vaginltis, all diseases OF the
womb, hysteria, steriiHy, and all other disea-
ses peculiar to females she should go or write
at once to the celebrated female doctor, w. X.
Doherty. at his Medical Institute and consult
him about her troubles and disease. The Doc
tor Is effecting more cures than any other phys
ician in the State OF California. Let no false
delicacy prevent you, bue Rpply Immediately
and save yourself from painiyl sufferings and
premature death. All Married Ladies' whose
delicate health or other circumstances prevent
an increase in their families, should write or
call at DIR. w. X. Doherty's Medical Institute,
and they will receive every possible relief and
help. The Doctors Offices are SO arranged that
he can be consulted without fear OF observation
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-07

MONUMENT TO HORACE GREELEY
Last Monday, Feb. Sd, being the Esd
anniversary of the birth of the late
Horace Greeley, that day was set apart
by the printers of the United States
for the purpose of contributing funds
and adopting measures looking to the
erection of Printers Monument over
the grave of that distinguished Prin-
ter. 1t was recommended that on the
Bird of February each printer In the U.
S. should contribute the cost of setting
up 1000 ems of type, and that each
printing Office contribute at least one
ID. of type for the purpose of erecting
a monument cast out of said type, to
the memory of the lamented deceased.
Following is the card published by the
Greeley Monument Executive Com
mittee of Portland:
To the Printers of Oregon: Tn ac-
cortiance with O resolution adopted by
a mass meeting of the printers of the
city of Portland, held ON the LIST inst,
to take into consideration the matter
of the proposed monument to be erect
ed to the memory of the late Horace
Greeley, inviting the cooperation of
the printers throughout the State In
that behalf, the undersigned, appoint.
ell by said meeting to receive subscrip-
tions, would respectfully request that
printers at q distance who may desire
to contribute to this worthy object
forward subscriptions to their address.
The subscription per capita was fixed
at sixty cents, and from offices one
pound of type-metai. All subscrip.
tions will be duly acknowledged
through the press.
VAN. r. DE IASHMUTT,
A. W. DE I.ANf,
A. ID. SMITH,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-07

REDUCTION IN TELEGRAPHY1The
Western Union Telegraph Company
have reduced the price of telegraphing
to the remarkably low figure Of $3.50
for ten words to any part Of the United
States wherever their line extends.-
This is reduction which must certain
ly commend that company to- the
friendship and patronage of the public
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-07

In response to this call the editor
and printers of this Office last Monday
forwarded their contributions TO the
Chairman of the Executive Commit
tee at Portland, and we presume that
all other offices throughout the Union
have responded in like manner.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-02-07

MA pusnei OF f1eru grass SEED weighs
IA pounds; Timothy, A; Meadow-oat
grass; Z; Orchard grass. II; italian rye
grass, Is; Bluegrass, 13; Red clover,
81; White clover, e5; Crimson clover,
60; Lucerne, go.
An Albany lady q few days ago
found four little hoodlums playing
"seven-up," in the hay-loft, and the
way she made 'em high-low-j jack out
o. that was a caution to all future ju-
venile disciples of Hoyle.
Keefe, of San Francisco, followed
his runaway wife to Oakland, found
her living with another man, whom
he chased away with pistol; and
now Mr.. and Mrs. Keefe are again
happy in each other's love.
An old gentleman, named Clark, at
tempted to step en- the porch on the
second floor of the Harrisburg hotel,
one night last week, but unfortunately
there was no porch there, and he fell
to the ground, bruising himself badly.
The Enterprise complains that other
papers got the laws and 1t was left ost
in the cold. Tony. we weep on youz
"heayin' bdzzunn" in sympathy, fot
we know how it is ourself-if the court
house knows herself and she thinks II
| are.
Advertising 'judicibnsly and liberal.
~ is an infallible strengthening plaster
for any business yertebra, however
weak. It is the resurrection born te
dead business, the revival cor lial tt
sickly business, and the stimulating
syrup to q sound and foupishing busi.
ness.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-09
Our2JOnesbOrO, Letter.

JONEsBoRo', TENN, Jan. 18th, 1873.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: Last Saturday,
the 4th inst, was the day set apart for the
election of Mayor and Aldermen for the
oldest town in the State. And, ignoring
party ties, our sovereigns nobly Hciasped
hands across the bloody chasm, ;" and ele-
waited to the dignity of "City Fathers"
three rebs., three RAIDS. and one Conser-
vative--all good and worthy men.
On Monday following, the honorable
County Court, inspired no doubt by. the
same spirit, ''hands clasping," elected fol
its Chairman, G. w. Meek, life long
Democrat, (but klever pheller,) and fol
Attorney, e. n. Griffith, a staunch Rel
publican; while Esquires Brown, Repub
lican, and Peoples, Democrat, were chosen
for its quorum.
Elated by the success of its labors, or
Monday, the honorable body appointed
court for to-day, and after long and ne
doubt boring session, they at length sue
ceeded in striking ise.n That is, it was
ordered by the honorable body that nc
more coal oil shall be used in or about the
court house. Hence, it will be seen thai
our County Court has resolved to go back
to the halcyon days of pine knots and tai
low candles. Only one thing is now lack
ing to entirely restore the primeval times
is, to make coon skins legal tender fo
poll tax, which, in view of the scarcity o.
green backs, will no doubt be done at thu
next quarterly term. ~ 4 gr-,q
The week of prayer is now being obsery
ed by all the different churches, uniting a
| the Presbyterian church. The attendance
| is large and much interest seems to b'
| manifested, while an entire spirit of Chris
| tian unity prevails. OCCASIONAL.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-09
THE POLL TAX QUALIFICATION.

Under the provisions of the poll tax
qualification, a man may owe taxes on
property worth thousands of dollars,
which he can refuse to pay, and still he
is qualified voter. The laboring man,
who owns not foot of soil that he can
call his own, and who supports family
and educates his children by hard and
constant toll, must pay has ooH tac or be
disfranchised.7 The real estate or property
holder may owe the State, county and
corporation ten thousand dollars. He
may refuse to pay it, and still be quail
flied voter. The laboring man owes the
State, county and corporation the petty
sum of trio dollars, which he must pay
or he DISTINGUISHED. Who, in any land
in any country, in any age, ever heard
of O more unjust discrimination against
laboring menu We ask honest voters
to lay aside all partizan feeling and con-
slider this question fairly and without pre-
judice. Are you willing to support class
of men who would thus discriminate SO
uDjustly against large proportion of the
community? To thus discriminate, is to
hold on to and support a measure utterly
unworthy of a people living under Re-
publican Government. Let laboring men
remember the names of those who would
disfranchise them for the pitiful sum of
two dollars, and, spot them for all time to
come. This government was not instituted
for the real estate owner alone, but also for
the laboring man and mechanic, whose
toll adds so much to the country's wealth
and prosperity.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-09

POLITICAL excitement in Louisiana has
been at white heat for several days. Two
bodies, each claiming to be legal, have
been attempting to exercise the functions
of a Legislature. The reports that have
gone out from partisan sources have been
so contradictory, that it has been imposai-
BILE to arrive at satisfactory conclusion as
to the real facts existing We trust that
viding for investigation into Arkansas and
Louisiana affairs, order may come out of
chaos, and that the truth as it is may be
ascertained, and then right will prevail.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-09

The officers of the Masonic bodies of
Omaha, Nebraska, warn the fraternity
and the public against a lottery scheme
under the name of IA Grand Gift Con-
cert for the purpose of aiding a board of
trustees to erect Masonic Temple at
Omaha and state that it is carried on
without the sanction or consent of any of
the Masonic bodies of that city or State;
and that lotteries and gift enterprises are
contrary to the principles of Masonry.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-09
NASHVILLE AFFAIRS.

Senator Lacey, of Shelby county, who
was elected Speaker of the Senate on Tues
day, came to Memphis about eleven years
ago from Missouri. He was at one time a
member of the Legislature, and conse-
guently has had some experience in Legis-
lative matters. He is sound on the vital
questions of finance. schools and immigra-
ton, and is in full sympathy with the pro-
gressive features that mark the present
age. He was elected to the Senate as an
independent johnson Democrat anu will
lie found liberal in the true meaning of
the term. He was fairly nominated for
Congress in the Democratic primary elec-
tions last summer, but was cheated out of
the nomination in convention by Ian
don c. Haynes and his strikers.
He is fine looking man, very
well posted in parliamentary law and
will make a most capital. officer. He is
largely engaged in mercantile pursuits in
Memphis. and his ability and experience
in financial matters may prove of great
benefit to the State. We congratulate the
liberal, progressive, anti-bourbon element
or the state upon MS election.
81, Adyices from Nashville represent the
Republican members of the Senate as fully
equal to the opposition in good judgm ent
and appearance, and must have great
weight in the Legislature. The same may
be said Of the House. Republicans will
compare favorably with all others, for
capacity, general intelligence and legisla-
tive ability.
The Johnson men of the House, with
three or four exceptions, voted for Houk for
Speaker. Mr.. Jeup, the German member
from Davidson, was strong for him and,
it is said, will act with the Republicans
throughout.
The election of Mr.. McGaughey, of
Greene, as Speaker of the House is rather
unexpected, we presume. He is a gentle
man of honesty and integrity. His popu-
larity will be conceded, when it is known
that he was elected as Johnson Demo
crat from the Republican county of Greene.
He is liberal in his views and is unobjec-
tiOnable to Republicans. We commend
the spirit displayed by Judge Houk and
the Republicans in making concessions for
the defeat of the bourbon Democrat.
Judge Houk made a highly creditable
race. His well known ability fitted him
in high degree for the position, and his
friends might have put off the election for
days to come by adhereing to him, but
they generously gave way, showing dis
position to stand by principles rather than
men, The Legislature is now organized
and the people expects it to proceed
promptly to business.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-09

An extra copy of either the Magazine. Weekly. or
Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five
Subscribers at "a 90 each in one remittance; or. Six
Copies for so 90 without extra copy. -"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-09

THE celebrated Arithmetic. man of the
New York World, strings out column OF
figures to show that Grant was elected in
November by minority vote. He makes
it out 70 his own satisfaction and is happy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-09


g-z- 500 Pages for I.00I &C.. &c.
The Publishers of ScRIBNER's MONTHLY. in their
Prospectus just issued promise forthe ensuing year
brilliant array of contributors. and increase in
the variety and beauty of its illustrations already
ce1ed by the critics to be finer than any which have
hitherto appeared in any American magazine"
DR.. HoLLAED the Editor viii write the serial story
and az s be usrassd By Miss Haocf. t is entitled
ARTHgs BoEIc4srLE. and will deal With some Of the
commenced IN the November Number.
There win be new story by SAKE Holm. The One
Bret Harte the best writer Of short stories now Iv
ing will contribute characterstic story, entitled The
Epic of Fiddletown which will be illustrated By Shep.
T. H. stoddard will write series of entertaining pa
Psrs about Authors. their Personal Charactersstics
res Of Portraits of Living American Writers. is also
Clarence Cook win write about Furniture and the
Decoration of American Homes. These papers will be
eminent!y practical well artistic. and will be il
Illustrated with designs and sketches by numerous artists
nish. ~ ...,.--.,.-...
Among those who will contribute are:
Hans Andersen. Bryant Bushnell, Eggleston. Froude
Higgins9n. Bishop huntington Bret aarte. 'ehn Hay
* ss
son, Mrs. W hitley. besides a host of others.
The editorial control and direction Of the Magazine
tnue to write 'The Topics Of the Time )" which the N
Y. Independent says are more widely quoted than
viii h
erto:- Prof Jehn O. Draper conducts the Depsrtpent
and Society" and Culture and Progress. will engage
attention of more than Of pens on both sides
of the Atlantic. The Watchman and Reflector says:
Scrbners Monthly for September is better than usu-
al which indicates waste OF editorial bra rs
and Publishers money. for the Magasine was good
enough bofore" And yet the Publishers. promise to
make it still better for the coming year ]! ssa
The Subscription price is $500 year. with special
| rates to Clergymen, Teachers and POstmasters.
| The following -.-..- p .- .-,... -.,....
.ii EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS
are offered to new subscribers:
For $3.50 the Publishers will send. any Bookseller
or Newsdea will supply. the magazine Ior one year
and the twelve numbers of Vols, Ill. and w. contain
ing the beginning of Mrs. Ophant's Serial. At His
Gates for 81 so the Maya nine for year. and the
"a back numbers from the beginning; for $40 So the
Magazine for year and the "a back numbers bound
a vOls:. charges bound vols paid. This give
nearly Of the choicest reading with the finest
illusra ions for $l0 nearly 500 pages for dollar!
and will enable every subscriber to obtain the series
| I. om the first. r-. ~ -
Special Terms to Dealers Clergymen and Teachers
SCRIBNER Il CO.. 654 Broadway, N. Y.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-09
Harper's Bazaar.

There any paper published that SO delight
ed the heart of woman.-Providence Journal. e
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-08-23
A1e0sga 0yAslia.

Il b slated that . yoang lady In aileeal
Circumstances, and highly admised In fash.
ioasbIs circles In PAilsdelphia, receu,ly
visited Oxford, Chester cosn,y. for ths pss.
poss Vt stopping few weeks with an asss
ID ihas bososgh. She was q intervals yiss>
TED With snasns attacks, and so,ns sSs6lsgs
since she jumped GsUm second story win.
dow In hes sonl's resideEce, aud wandered
ehessfson dows lhe Ba)eimus. Ceuiraj
RaiSosd 70 Lsos,s sassiss, . tis.sncs q
three miles, and returned u Oxford a. ~
following uossisg wjlhoot sh0wing sny
sgse e fAaigss Sssn bss psevioss nights
ssanp.
Ths seat day bes bsoshes arrived from
Philadelphia, sud 10 The evening, ~ she
sill seemed qsits wronG In her mind, he
wss ssse sa5s 10 bes bed and the doos q
Aes ehsobes secsrsly fastened. She had
~ ssaissd joog, however, sriil sDsns PER
30 tu1jsd q shs 'esideacs Of l,er asu,, and
sasis6 that they thosghs ihe yoang lsdy
was oss h ~ sssesss agaia, bae y II wss
saisiss ed WY dask u DID .os seem prob-
sble. Bet, spos ssachiss h<s sooss, u ~,
fOvsd thas ~ ba6 lied the sl.sls Vt hes
hed Together, and I'D les hesseIf j.,ws 10
~ psvs1sas bslsw, lssy'Rg ,hs visdow
spss sSsss ~. WogDs shes Oh, sAs hsd
m tskes ~ ejeshisS With ~, saa hal
even divsssed hssssh ~ hes sight dsses
Her beusbsr, together viii several .eshess,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-08-23

u 10 annsunced thss the beautiful elan
ha's tor female wear, producsd IN Bohemia,
and vhich have attracted 20 much nstics in
VIenns, src 10 b mansfactursi on On
extensive scale in this country, arrange.
men's h this effect having already been
aaads. Thees hats are Of shs m.ss artistic
and esas'ifal design. and, ,bosgh the suh.
stance b presumably fragile, Il b declared
I" - much stronger and more durable ,han
the 6el'cats materials commonly IN ne for
The same purpose. The body of the hat is
made Ut loose pieces Of dne glass, fas,ensi
closely tossehes BY gutts pescAa hand,
which allows Il 10 coulosm 10 tho had.
Inside. there b lining Of silk, which 10
he only pseee Of fabric used 10 The MANN.
facssre The tsinm,ass % The outside ass
after shc prevailing mode, conas,iug Of
wssaahs. flowers, feathers asd yibboos, On
nads Of dslicassly span slass of woaderiul
esaasy. An ths tsimmisgs have their
sassssl colors. end, By . pseulias process,
shs ghsey appearance u tAs glass b % ven
sabdoed, hat lhe material d nos suspscled.
Osly way smalo aoouss Of glase eater,
tsto ~ oooasssesioaIo Of one sf sAsse basa.
sde ~ thread b % 1ne shat great spacs b
eovsssd without any psreepsibls incssass IL
W weight Thsy Weigh bot : fsw oaaess.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-08-23


A TEHxsssEs r)rmucsatic paper 10 very
positive lbst Hon. Horace Msysasd vill bs
he Republican nominee tor Governor of
that essse In 1874
SOxs "f The Indiana Desnocnts, includ.
Ing. Il h ssid. Gov Hendricks, ars pus sss
'Sf''tt with the Indianapolis RssaiaA, and
they have determined ~ start new daily
in that city.
SENATOR SA1oExr l,ss published card
''e"yins that he owns stock in the Centrsl
Pacific Railroad. The next thing in order
nov 10 c~rd from the r4tln,ad oompsny
''cnyeng that they own the Hepstus.-G. r
ChsSntels.
A PENNsvLvAxIA paper ssys:- Liberal
Repoblissnistn 10 not In very v,soross
condiiion anywhere In the counisy not
-ven smong the stockholders If the New
fork 7tiSsss. WIN have not received Q div
'arnd since the paper became lie organ.
TINS ten hour ASSOCIATIONS Of Lawrence
and Andov"r. Masa., have rssolved tina,
Gen. Bu''er's public acis during the last ten
years have destroyed every vest'ge of cs,n6.
Hence that the working classes friends had
In him. and that they deem him unirus,-
worthy.
TINS Dayton tOhio) Journal puss ., In this
wsy: Gen Tom Ewing gathers bic hag.
xags aid resigns bic msj'r gencrslship In
The Democratic army asd sccepsss commis.
sOn from the Allen cuInsy gusrriIlas." :"
Well, II IL shous time for the activc men Of
'be party to take to the bush.
1'HE CGtk'stl CONVECTION Holding up
he New Ohio Mixture so the Light-Un.
Islstahls In COiumbus--All 6ne old B,ur
srn Sur and -Scandsiized; Cincinnati
''Smiles" and Likes ls-M"rnisg Rciiec.
ions of Independent and Psr,issn Press
ripp'ess-JOurnsls ~ the Jim Jams-N.
7. Nr"'d Assd Nsss:
TINS admins ssnsion organs In Wisconsin,
have turned upon the Milwaukee Mess-
which has been hsrassing the soul of
Mr Matt. Carpenter with back psy conun.
drums-wish the inquiry Why Il dues not
-sv word 0ccasioraiiy about Mr.. Eldsidgs
. Democratic member. who hsppcns to he
In the same beat. Cruel. and yet Why nos
TEE Liberal Republican baby is dead. /.
was little thing. scarcely yeas Old, and
weakling from ito birth. -lis father. sbs
dosgh,y Briakeshoiy, wss NOT . judicious
parent. lie pu, II out 10 nusss with lhsl
lSsnacsasic party by whom II wss badly
handled. slyly pinchcd and coiEsd. and do.
p'ivsd of Ssn'cieat supply Vt ausrinsn'.
The roush winds Of lest October ,njursd ils
constitution. Thr nippsng blasts Vt No.
vemLes gave Il = death chill, and after .
pulling existence OF few months Il sypirvd
1t Columbus ON Tuesday ia ths arms Of hs |
father. who cIosed iss ii,sls eyes. tolded iis
shrankeo hands upon 10 breast. and tssned |
away With the solemn souOsucemeas ihas
his 6sss bssn wss % dead - Julius Cesar
and there was no osc In holding IN Inquest
On ihs ssmains.
ead 10 ~. not one Of the Cleveland GO
sIsassn VIM were 70 jsbilsnt over ~ birth
md predicted fOr Il such Z. )osg hfs of vig.
psous usefaluesD, bed tAs deeeney u assend |
he death he'd ~ t'ln js The fssssal procos-
sips. It's 10 b hoped thsy viii u lsass !
eass few 6owess o. ihs gsave end pesdes |
he touchirg Inscription ~ Tie headsssse-I
"l3sss ~ - sM1 AsssSss.
lvssSw vhse ~ bssss ss."
-U1oelsa6 Herald
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-08-23

4 Wiseonsin paper tells . story Of . ~.
sa0e 0@ce! wbo wss sent inlo an illicit
whisky disabling district In Kentucky. Hs
ksG6 ill'eiD dis,illipe vas going on, bsl b.
coald ~ 20 besis 10 work from. Coming
- n lS,shmas Who was tolerably dsusk,
~ oa'cef lappsd hin ON shs shoulder end
said, Ny nan. DO you want 10 make ten
delAss r. "ls y tes dollars r. aid Ras, ''surs
ard d." ''Then," !" said ihe o0ees, ,sh,w
~ = psivsle still" ''lYl 10 ~ aaae, fol-
)ow ns. yer honos." Tbs elaces followed
aesoss his ssd 1slds TO ~ camp OF . eum.
pasy ofsoDdie5s that had beea sess thess 70
ed ehe revenue 0Mcers. The sOldiess veee.
ia liss. d'sss paE.de "Do yos &c ihas rcd
headd 80 :" asked Pal, pola,ing y one q
~ se,aiesa ersplisd ,hs elieer. Hs
~" sa,d rae. ny bro(hse He's been 10
~ ssevies twelve ysan Hen bsa epsposal
atesg while, bss ~ b . 'psivaae salll.'"
Tee d0llass g0oe aod 10 iljlcje WHISKY
1oooa. AOosoli0od tho o1Dco1 @ - vooded
Ais wsy ssse - ~ bUseD.