davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-03-08


LOuisiana's two General Assemblies
adjourned Thursday, the legal body
having been in continuous session for
. period of lightweight days. At
Mechanics Institute the closing night
afforded a pleasant scene to the many
spectators gathered to witnessit it. After
adjournment, several prominent spea-
kers were called upon to address the
assemblages both in the Senate cham
Der and in the Hall of the House of
Representatives, and they all respon-
'led in their happiest veins, predict
ing the future peace and prosperity
of the State under Republican admin
istration Of the government. Gov.
Kellogg was to be seen mingling with
the legislators, shaking. hands and
holding pleasant conversation with
them, expressing and receiving con-
CALCULATIONS upon the triumph of the
Republican party in the contest but
just ended.
The McEnery Assembly died with
much less grace than its victorious
rival. The last act of the session was
the adoption Of resolutions declaring
the intention of the members to resist
the Kellogg usurpation," as they
are pleased to term the legal State
Government, to the bitter end, espec-
tally in the matter of collecting taxes.
Deprived of their Estate House. y
which has been captured by the Met
ropolitan Militia, deserted by two of
their most able members, Messrs.
Smart and Bickham, who returned to
the legal Assembly, the remaining
McEnery legislators could not be ex-
pected to en- JOY very happy frame
of mind, and their unbecomipg demise
as Legislators will find palliation in the
public eye from their peculiar situa-
tion and surroundings. As piece OF
buncombe, this body Of pretenders
resolved to assemble again next Jan
nary, OF sooner if convened by "Gov-
ernor John McEnery," but we will
wager wealth that the admiring world
has gazed upon the Odd Fellows Hall
Legislature for the last time.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-03-08
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. March l

WASHINGTON, d. c., March l, 1873.
EDITOR CHIEF:
The weather is again mild, and from
present appearances ere the fourth
of March arrives, there will be no WIS.,
ible effect from the recent storms which
have visited the Atlantic States. The
city is being rapidly filled with stran
gers, and the Capital with its broad
dimensions is dark with the dense
multitude of people within its walls.
The parts most visited in The Capitol
are the marble rooms and the rotunda.
where the works of art are exhibited
over the latter is the dome towering
up nearly 400 feet. Thousands ascend
it daily with eyeglasses in hand to
view the city, which can be seen extern
ding from Georgetown heights, at the
extreme west, to far beyond the Navy
Yard, in the east, a distance of nearly
five miles, and from Towards Univer-
sity, north, to the broad Potomac on
the south, a distance of about three
miles.
AS the hours grow less before the
adjournment of the 42nd Congress,
public feeling increases in favor of the
meeting of the 43rd Congress. The
numerous legitimate bills before Con-
gress which, have long been slumbering
in Committee or OH the Speakers
table have their advocates who are
interested in an extra session; but
should an extra session be called it is
quite unlikely that the season would
be sufficiently long to, allow the newly
appointed committees to- consider and
report upon these old bills.
The friends of Senator Patterson
are using every effort to postpone the
consideration Of the report of the COM
mittee sustaining the charges of brib-
cry and the recommendation of expul-
sion. Mr.. P is not seen in the Senate
any more. What your correspondent
long since prophesied in reference to
him has at last come to pass. Pomeroy
is doing his best to get his case con-
sidered before adjournment, hoping
thereby to be exoDerated from cen
sure, and perhaps insuring % new
senatorial election in Kansas. 1t seems
quite doubtful, however, if the Senate
can be induced to take his case up to
the sacrifice of more important bust
ness.
The superintendent of the police is
making arrangements for additional
police force, to be selected from citi-
zens to do service during Inauguration
week. So many are the pickpockets
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-03-08


MISUNDERSTANDING in the
neighborhood of the second precinct
police station, New Orleans, last We'd
nesday night, bent upon learning the
particulars of tho atfray between the
police and the McEnery mob, which
had taken place short time previous,
the editor of this paper was pounced
upon by a squad of the gallant Metro
politan Militia and borne off to the
lookup upon charge Of being q stray
Cling McEnery rioter. The only arms
upon our person at the time, besides
the pair nature has given lis, were, a
fearful three bladed pen-knife and a
death dealing double barrelled lead
pencil, with which we are wont to
scribble the weekly modicum of edi-
torial matter which appears in the
CHIEF. As a peaceable, inoffensive
citizen, in no wise connected with the
disturbance of al hour before, we
protested against being placed in
durance vile, but an astute metropoli-
tan informed us that under the law
we were liable to arrest for carrying
concealed weapons, for, reasoned he,
if ssthe pen is lf1ightier than the sword, !"
surely lead pencil must be equal to
bowie knife. Overwhelmed with
the force of this logical deduction, we
submitted quietly to our fate, remain
ing in the lookup for the space OF
an hour and a quarter, by which time
we succeeded in smuggling a note to
the gentlemanly police captain COM
handing the precinct informing him
of our identity and circumstances at
tending our arrest, and we were at
once released. Fortunately, among
the officers of company of o. s.
troops who had arrived in the station
while We were yet playing checkers
with our nose against the cell window,
was Lieut.. Winnie, whom many OF
our readers will remember as having
been stationed in this town just after
the election riot of 1870. The Lieut..
kindly assured the police captain that
we were ourself, and seconded ou1
petition for release. Who says we are
not now qualified to hold officeq
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-03-08

Tax resisting will prove, as it has
done repeatedly heretofore, pecuni-
airy blessing to the brokers, lawyers
and spectators who advise it, but a
dead loss and dire misfortune to the
tax payers who engage in the worse
than useless, criminal occupation Of
defying the legal government.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-03-08

Hon. e. w. Ringgold, q Republican
Of high standing and respected citi-
zen Of New Orleans, has been ap-
pointed by the President as postmaster
of that city, vice Hon. c. w. Lowell.
The National Senate has, confirmed
the excellent selection of the Presi-
dent.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-03-08
DR. w. NJ. McGALLIARD,
~
Office in Crescent Place,
Donaldsonvil1e, Ii
List Of Letters
Remaining in Donaldsonville Post-0@
March LIST, 1873.

March LIST, 1873.
Alemen, Camille Allen, Celestine
Adancs, Alive Able, J. B.
II
Brooks, Philip Brooks, Miss Amsnas
Baiz, Rudolph Brown, James
Barer, Litton Braud, Numa
bowling, James Best, Henry d.
Brown, Edwin C. Brown, T. W.
Bird, Mrs. Rose Bailey, Mrs. Francn6
Brown, Mrs. Margret
G.
clore, Alonzo X. Clay, VIM. W.
ID
Davis, Mary Domson, David
Dean, John Dominique, Msd .Piens
bright, Henry
Garry, Pat. NJ. Gravois, Mrs. jobs
Gonzales, We. Joseph Gibbons. 0. 2.
Gray, Augustus II.
Holden, o. C. Horton, J. T.
Hockins, Adam Hopkins, Henry
Herbst, c. Henderson, Bobef
Hager, Milton Hopkins, Mrs. Josepa
inc
johnson, Joseph jackson, P. c.
X
Kirby, Capt. Emory
L.
Lee, Miss Clara Logan, Charles
Lee, Mrs. Rocksey Lawrence, Quarsh
Lay, Mrs. George Lane, d. j.
Leblanc, Rene Lacas, Benz.
M
Maybin, William MaIlsbar, William
Massey, Miss Lizzie Mathew, Miss Lizeh
MARTIN, Numa Muncey, Thomas
Melancon, II. l.
II
Naras, Simon Newsom, Wesley
O-P
Opdyke, Robt F. Planter, Noenes
Perkins, Gustus Payne, Horace
Plnking, Sanford Pastoh, Mrs. MatlA
H
Rice, Ceder Rogest, Bervans
Richard, Mrs. Minnie Rugken, Reuben
Rafsan, Henry Randolph, Nat.
Rogge, Wilhelm Reus, John
$
Sam, Mareant Stewart, A
Speckert, Albert Saddler, VIM.
Sullivan, nj. P.O
II
Thomas, Mrs D. Trent, Flemine
w
Warner, john Weitretel, Mrs. l.
Williamson, George Wallick, 0. P.
LANDRY. Pm s
+. FoBB. Asst P. NJ
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-03-08


TAKE YoUR CHoIcE.-The March
number Of Peters Musical Monthly
contains the following selection of new
music, You can buy the Monthly for
80 cents, containing the following
Music:
Savior, thou art ever Near. song and cho-
rus, banks; Pretty Evaline Adair, song and
chorus, Hays; Geraldine, song and chorus,
Fiskei He Kissed me Goodbye at the Gate,
song, Stewart; Hear me say my Little Pray.
er, song, Pratt; just as I am, hymn for
Lent, Wagner; Let the World Chant and
Sing, Easter carol, Smart; Put on your Best
Array, Easter carol, Dressler; Kitties Polka,
Kinkel; Bohemian Girl (selections), Pacher,;
The Village Festival, caprice, Kinkel; The
Toast, Brindisi, Tonel.
The publisher will send you six back
numbers Of 1872 for 81, or the last
three numbers for rs cents. Subscrip.
tion price, SO per year. Address, j.
/. Peters, 500 Broadway, New York
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-03-08

A deficit of $4,000 or $4,000 has
been discovered in the ACCOUNTS Of the
New Orleans post7office. Though Of
course responsible for the deficiency,
Postmaster G.. w. Lowell is not sus-
pected of having caused it. The crime
has been committed by dishonest sub
Orlinates, who will doubtless receive
the punishment they have so richly
earned.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-03-08

there is no reason tg apprehend fur
ther disturbance. 1t is generally ac-
knowledged that the McEnery Preten-
sion has been completely extinguished,
and numbers Of it's most influential
adherents have expressed to Gov.
kellogg and his friends their determi-
nation to recognize and give their al
legiance to the legal and established
State Government.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-03-08

grade OF educational institution known
in Europe, and in seven out Of ten of
the thirty-three cities there are insti-
tutions for the thorough education of
females. At the National University
the students are educated free of
charge. The occupations of the Fins
are agriculture, stock raising, manu-
facture and commerce. The first rail-
road was built in 1852.
In consequence of the numerous
inquiries for the report of the Bureau
OF Education for 1872 your readers are
respectfully informed that the report
is completed and is in the hands Of
the printer, who can, however, print
only what is ordered by Congress.
The committees on education and labor
IN both the House and the Senate have
recommended the printing of 40 mn
copies Of the educational report Int
bothbodies have been so overwhel,a5
with other matters that the report has
not been acted upon and thereis dan.
ger 1t may not be. Those who have
Deen favored with the educational
reports and who, therefore. know their
great value, will, doubtless. watch tho
result with much anxiety, and by let
ter or otherwise urge upon their Nor
bers and Senators the need Of MINI
ing liberal supply of these reports.
ALERT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-05
VI ASTER SPIRITS OF THE WORLD
AND THE AnERlCAN C1Tl.
ZENsS TREASURE
UBnUTSE

THIS GREAT BOOK Is LIBRARY OF IT.
SELF. it is Cyclopndia of American
History, Biography, Agriculture, Miner
ulogy, Geography, Statistics, Finances,
Politics, Religion, the Industries Of the
Nation, etc, etc, The substance Of many
volumes is concentrated i'll this, and in
srch space and form that one can gather
into his mihd in brief hours of leisure the
results of wears of research and COMPOST
ton. ! becomes a dcsideratum, in this
age oe books, to find much matter com
pressed into few pages, because time is
money, and few can hunt through bushels
of ctatf for a few grains of wheat, or spend
months over prolix histories end memoirs
to CLEAN intormG;ion absolutely esscltial
to all.
CONRITlONs.
The wor& is printed on good Iaycr1 H.
one crown Octave Volume Of 720 pages,
illustrated with One Hundred and Seventy
Engravings, and Will be furnished to Sub
scribers in Styles Of binding and prices as
follows:
EngH-a CLOTH, Bcrege.s EgGrds, Git Back
aud GIL. Center Stamp, ..,........ So 0O
1Fobcsgue Leather, Git Title, -Aar-
bted Edges, ................ - oO
Morocco, fHI CIT, ,.......,.,...S+h 3N
This work will be sold oaly by suSscris-
ton, and cannot be obtained except through
our regular commissioned Agents. The
publishers guarantee the took to CORES
pend in exery respect with the Prospectus.
and unless it does, those who order the
work viii be under no obligation to ta4a it.
Ad,lr1-.,
William Ilcmrton.
Cato, Manitowac 90,
li-39.iw Wisconsic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-05
STnTENEWS.

Crops ire looking remarkably well in
Marquette courty.
The Luthern ChIr;h in Eal Hire has
a bell We: ching l ,o0S poauds
A twenty POUND catfish was caught in
dh, Eau Claire river the ether day.
The farmers Of the the township of
Columbus are about 10 organize a mptual
fire insurance conI any.
list Landscre sYecics Of bird known
us the Baltimore creole are quite numerous
in the vicinity of Ki,bourn City. An un-
usHSl circums tancc.
A few days ago o. 6. Chilson, OF Leeds,
columbia county, had considerable corn
tina, had reached the height of six inches.
A severe frost, however, cut it down.
c. l.. Williams, prominent business
IRAN Of Madison, has mrrricl Miss Amel-
j. Bright and cone to Euorope.
The trial of Caroline j. 5. Lamb, the
alleged Pierce county poisoner, is now
going on, at Ellsworth, the county seat
The st Paul Railway Company refuses
80 sell excursion tickets to the Chicaso
Jubilee fr,m any place west oe Portage,
The D.buque Road, however, will sell
ticket. from Lacrosse to Chicago at half
rate.
a train of empty ore cars ran off the
,ba Ebinnt,n Il
Northwestern Railroad, precipitating foer.
teen cars into ditch.
The Milwaukee and Northern Railroad
mas suryeyed \ side track to run along the
water power at Menasha. This, wien
completed, will he v2ry convenient for the
manufactures, and source of profit to the
railroad.
The next nnual Convention Of tbs
Wisconsin Union Of Catholic Temperance
Societies Will &c Ls:d ut Madison, com
m.ncing at Q O'Clock An, on Tuesday
jane 10Th.
J. s. Bliss, of GAINESVILLE, Wis, desiret
70 engage the Rev. Mr.. .SpurgeJn to lee
ture in the United States for one hundred
might. at 5000 per niGit, but Spurgecl
declined the tempting cfieg.
Ice threc-sixteentbs of an inch 'hick for
med at Appleton on the 30th of May.
Last week a writeing match came off il
Oshkosh between Mr.. Robert Sawyer, tn
court reporter, and Mr.. +. 4. Daniels, o
tO.kko.h. The match lasted ten hours Il
At the conclusion of the contest Mr.. law
,.r had written 1S,600 word, til
other gentleman Is, 400.
A barge loaded with staye bolts froI
Winneconnie, bound for S;nckbridSe, i
being towcd through the St. Paal bridge
Friday noon, struck the bridge and imms
diately sunk.
The Appleton Crescent says it is repor
ted tha. Mrs. Watson, fermsr resident {
aha. city, has oeen murdered ty tie II
dian. in Oregon. The lady Is ~sli kaes
TO many of our readers as Gus of .ha Hur
yhy girls, former residents CT tks town :
Grand Chute, and sister to Samuel NJ
ply, roH Of Kansas,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-05
FROM CHICAGO:


CHICAGO, June "A fire broke cut
about G'G.ack this afternoon in the ex
tensive furniture manufactory and ware
rooms Of Potter, King & Co., Numbers
81, 2SG and 2SS, in Otis Block, Wabash
avenue, and spreading rapidly soon entirely
destroyed the entire stock, together wit h
tools, so. j. Leibenstein & Co., VI mol
stor; and dealers il cqrlei hair mattresses
&c, occupied the lower floors and their
loss in stock viii be entire, West & Co.,
importers Of and dealers in faucy goods,
occupied the upper floor of 2S2 aqd lase
heavily by wate-. The Methodist Book
Concern acoupy the premises IL the rear.
So far they have escaped, and the
fire is now thought TO be under control
A. B. Van Cets & Co., jewelers., occupy
the remaining the store in the block No.
80, and the fire will no. reach them
The less cennot be estimated at present,
but viii not be less than 500, 900 o. he
building and stocks,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-05
PERSONAL AND PERSONAL.

Chicago jubilee tickets are one dollcr
each.
St. Adams (yt) people ar taking their
last skate.
The spirit of Oakes Ames has told e
Boston medium that his testimony about
CoIfax was all true, and that there is more
TO come.
\ new disgrace has fallen upon Captain
jack lie IS accused by a North Carolina
paper Of being no other than Henry Berry
Lowry, the leader of the IS wamp
Angels
The English Prince Alfred is IN Rome.
lie has been danced and wined, and par
takes as readily of pleasures as the First
Gcntlem an of Europe" George ". The
gentle Grand Duchess of Russia is to be
his wife.
George Alfred Townsend define. the
difference betwc en- the Romon Senators OF
antiquity aud some of the American
Senators Of modern Gays by calling the
former Conscript Fathers, and the latter
Bankscript Fathers.
Ralph Waldo Emerson was welcomed
bone to Concord, Yesterday, by process
ion of citizens. The school children took
part, and, altogether, it was an ovation
which, being unexpected, quite surprised
the noted auti or.
A Malicious Libel is going the rounds
that vegetation is so scarce ut Cape COD,
that two mullen stalks and whortleLerry
bush are called = grove. The truth Is,
that unless there are three wLortlcberIy
bushes, they never think Of saying
grove.
Bishop johns, in the Eti.coral Cuun-
ell Of Virginia, TT Winchester, last week,
read paper on tAe d9etrine of transub-
sanitation, which has been prom 'unccl II
rnasterlv effort. lie def nded Iwin.lr from
the attack Of Tie theo'ogians, an mail
taincd the srounl held by that sr-at re-
former.
Powers, the sculptor is making a new
design which Ire will call Blowing Soa!
Bubbles" He does not anticipate much
trouble until he begins n chiscl the soap
bubbles. How is the world to "sculp' a
soan bubble" which must be hoilow,
81 herical, and apparently suspended IN the
air, i. what bothcrs Powers.
The 1rchttect says that Mr. lloimon
Hunt has received 10000 guincas for his
painting, The Shallow of D.ath' Tais
sum includes the copyright for the en.rav-
ing and the privilege of exhibiting the
painting. For a small replica the ar,is
is to receive 1000 guineas. Queen VIC
toria has com!ui STONED Mr.. Hunt to paint
for her 4 cory Of the head Ct our Say
ior.
\ young English clers man in a country
parish thus reveals some Of the secrets OF
the clerical prison house: "Oh, there are
four of Us whose churches are neighborinS
/ and we have wllst party every week
! and the loser y rites the Sunday sermon
for tie party
Something worse than Credit Mobliler
is coming. The cashier of the First Ma
/ tional Bank at Washsngton has sued
/ corporation known rs the metropolitan
Paving Company. The story goes tha
any amount of Congressman besides high
er game, had contracts froIo this concern
and dealing with the above Laak in TIN
c clnneotiou, which viii do anything bu
add to their present regulations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-05

IaperhaI4ser and Upho.sterer. Carri re T-imm.
and Harr-s Maker. ComGIerc ia,-st, bst-ter Ttf
and Sth, Manltowoc. rSconmen hin-.f u
these branches AVID proGses exc ~.is al .,-1,
with proEptness A. ] iE he best styi.. ~ ig-.f
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-05

The Oshkosh Northwestern says the
heavy rains ef last week did net reach to
any great sxten: to the upper rivers. The
storm prevailed in streaks, and while it
rained quite heavily on the Little Wolf and
made driving excellent, the Shioc was not
eren wet over. On the approach of the
storm the lgmbermen hurried back to
thier drives; but with the exception of
the Little W0lf they found everything as
dry as when they left.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-05
BERLIN.

The Shah of Persia arrived in Berlin
Saturday afternoon. lie WAS received
at the railway station by the Emperor
several members Of the Imperial family
and Bismark, and was escorted to the place
assigned him during his sojourn in Berlin
by larg- body of troops. At the d'pot
and on the streets through which the pro-
crssion moved there wc2, srea. crowds Of
citizens 7ho enthusast t.cal!y welcomed the
distinguished visitor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-05
The HIGHEST Price PAID FOR
Choice Butter.
Family
Flour.
Goods delivered to all parts
of the City free of charge.
North Eighth Street, Opposite She
First National Bank.


-MR. II c.. McCallister wish
es to notify the Citizens Of this
City and County, that he, hay
ing commenced the manufac-
tory of Peliash and Saleratus,
will pay the highest market
price in cash for all the ashes
made in this vacinity, and will,
within fur weeks, send around
and pick them up at your own
doors. Ashes are worth saving
care, howeve, should be taken
that they are . secured as not
ta set flies by rekindling. Save
your ashes and get Your money.
at your own door, no humbug
g::ng; he must have ashes.
itS7 IF
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-05
SMILES.

Umbrellas have gone up more sEan arg
other class of goods this spring.
The pain; Ia said - be u very handy
tree.
A little girl tald visisQr ;a"s ha' gran
mother chewed Tobacco with her nose.
Why are ships called she? Because
they always keep : man on the lauLalt.
II is TO be hoped there will be ntw
deal with the Modocs, and Jack uptugnea
at the first out.
Spicer says the only time lie ever felt
like real-estase owner, was when he had
.he neuralgia, and then he had over doz-
en- acres in his mouth h.-BcSton CONNER
cial Bu!iet.n,
The "Girl of the Period, equipped
with broad leather belt and club handle
parasol attached, is suspected Of cQpying
the polccmen's uniform on account Of the
taking way" they have.
Sand ToEpus husband, whose wife had
stolen up behind and given him kiss,
>. Madam, | consider such an act inGccor-
Gus 'esGGsa me" saii tha wife, = didn't
know it was you"
"Wha. shall do for NY dyspepsia, dec
tor?' "Det." Dye it. Why, man, would
you hare me treat a disease as it were a
prematursly grey head That depends
upon ~hsther you desire to set head Of
the disease said the doctor.
The Dantury News fellow says: "The
majority of woman care bu. little abo4t
suffrage. If the backs to car seats gould
only be hGllo.ed out so as to admit of
their bustles lappung over, the ballot
might 90 to thunder for all they care
\ Georgia negro thought he would econ.
| omi.e by sending his son to school and
then make the boy teach him. The plan
worked we'll until the young teacher, fol-
lowing the custom of the seminry where
he was taught, gave the old man thrash.
ing for spelling dog do-r-g and then thG
latter BECAME disgustcd ana r-n away.
One Of By.on's pieces vas recently pro
duced at Liverpool, the waits being unusI
ally lang. Alter the secc. act the wait
was almost uncomfortable, but presently a
harsh grating sound was painfully audible
frQm behini--tae SOUND IF saw strugg
ling through wood. What is that noise:
impatiant!y asked a gentleman of the au
thor. Well, l can say" answered Mr.
Byron mournfully, but l suppose they
aye cutting out the third act
1t will be a surprise to many to know
that Washington Iryiag was a confessed
orchard thief. Once, whcn picking up AZ
arple under t-se in his own orchard h
was aecosted by az urchn of the neigbbor
hood, who not recognizing him as the pro
prietor, offered to show him tree vhcrt
he could get better apples than those.
bat, said tha; the boy, 1--WE Eust TAX
care the old man doesn't see US u wen
with him." said T----- s-z -.- --