davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-18
WASHINGTON.
Senator Morton on tho Dangers
of the Present Presidoll-
tial Election SYSTEM,
Proceedings in the Credit Mo-
bilier Investigation
Yesterday.
How tho Builders of tho Union Pa
ci(lc Railroad Deiraudcd
the Nation.
Durant's Friendship for Har-
1an to the Extent Of
$4,000.
The Retiring Members Of Congress
Propose to Raiso Their SAL
aries to $40, 600 a
Year.
Proposed Reduction Of Letter Post.
age to Two Gents.
Proposed Reduction Of Letter Post.
age to Two Gents.



Special Despatch to 7de Chicago Tribune.
puRAND VERSUS HARLAN.
WASHINGTON, jan. 17.-sonator Harlan's
Chronicle lima nnottor article to-lny in which.
s..>,,,,t,,,1 ~, T,,,so.,, taot;,,,' .;,.o ~
eol!aueans a,n oa W. oluua 1oaso"y .e,a,o ~
to soclro tito election Of the former to the
Unitod States sonato. it iy stated that tic Sona-
~ ,,ovor lad t,,o hara,i,1 of +,,o ,,orac md
.oi y, , "o'o1 nao IAo 4.s ~ Wv ', "1 :.
Ill 1ac'' 1lo'o, no.la u lls "bo' VI 1ol WIN. w. ~
WIS expended, until long after his election. Tho
of tho evidence olicitcl from Durnnt
hv tin wilson conn,,ttoo to.1av Tho
ny 'no "lson 1onuh''oo to'a"y. 11'
testimony WAS not only fol1csantly glv,,
on, out REQUIRED IN ihihno 3t'! doaI
Of aharp questioning t, on tho pnre o. eno ancat a
Durant, after clubbing aud grading tic po'ntt 81
aa ione rs poeslplo, WIZ cnmPoiiea 70 ~!iHe t'at
lie paid tho money to nntlan 9lrectiy. and TINT
T. was givon TOT tho purpoao Of aldinG tho eioc.
ton o. tho aeIoF 70 Tue sonato, a1la Maa nos y
siveh 1or genera olecuon Pasposes n oonall 9i
tho party inia an6wof a!sPonoe oi u" seGo1u.
nry llhe OF aeIonco aot up py senator 81, hafian
yesterday thet INC money was used III tno gen
oral way, hlla Tor tho good Of Tue general tlcKos.
FAoif1o RAILROAD fHAupa.
IN the contlnuea examination OF 1hia wl.nGas tsa
as TO tno history OF tAG 1nanaeomene OF tuo
Union raGlilc haliroad' two ihportant I1 poah.s
MeIG aoTel9pea. fltas, t, tnat 1nn manasors; o.
tho Pacli,o ha1iroad from its nitlal conatfnction
up to l5G9, defr9udea the doyernment and tue
atookholdofs OF tho foa9 l9f LUG purpose OF e1'
fielilng thoMsolsos ana tnoi1 TRENDS soeona,
!nat lalgo s''ilS o. naohey nan H. o@on unoa ~, ~
asnlngton w e4o nscas " en9 Cvn;pany v;IpP' o .or
soo puupono, ~. arsot H., ,t",,a ~ W.
thn6 1t San1o out tnat among .ho ttos o1 oao o9
ponuulo .olo Mas u,'o r1';o ;nn ~ ~
1uf VIM. Nv soNI!to,o ato ~ ",ot to.et N ss
, 1873-01-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
FEBRUARY MAGAZINES.
IHE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

CoNrEN1s.-Engllsh-F Songs, By T. '. B1nke :
beyond, Poem, by Ctinrlottc +. Hntess BoyLifc In
Scottish Uountry-soat. by Robert Dnlc Owcns
The Bride Of Toygtsdol1, Poen, by 1IJnllnr 11Jorth
Boyscns Thomas JoEorson, Secretary Of State BY
-Jumca Pnrton& Over a Diamond Necklace. rocn'
ibz Zolla Ictdt Chance Acquaintance tPart f11t by
Nv. D. Hoveliss Mystery. Poon, by John IT,
whittier; Idlosynosaolos, bs Miss II. II. Hudson
Hunt for smugBloss, by Prentice AIulford; A Gu.
..tosity Of Literature by nj. r. W. s.s Lost, by r.
Deul1nR; Edible Fungi, by Robert Morris C0ro'
land; Tho Telegraph and tho Post Ofco, by Z. II.
.Ocrbys LheratuEo-Art-Mus -6conco-Pocs.
&4.0o yoar copies, copies, 81600 10 coptos,
5000; and 81. 90 for each additional copy.
, 1873-01-18


case continues to occupy the attention of tho
Court Of Claims. Tho closing argument on be-
half OF tho Government was nladn yesterday, It
In suit to recover $780, 600 damages from tho
United statos BY lLnrvoy & Linsey, Of Wiaoon-
sin, who entered into contract june !, 1869. to
build the masonry Of that part Of the bridge bo-
tween the City of Davenport and llock IB!a,,d.
Tho Government took tha work ont OF the con-
Tractors bands OIL tho 8th of October, 1870, al
leging there lad boon delay IN executing; tho
contract. The contractors now bring Hnit, dony-
ing this, and claiming they we're damaged by tlis
action of tho Government.
INCREASED CONGRESSIONAL FAY.
For some tmo past tho question has beon dis
cusBod worry quietly among botl, Senators and
Representatives, rs to tho proprioty Of incrons-
ing tho salaries Of tho n,ombers of both Houses
to 5t0, 600 u yoar, the proposition bong for the
Inv to include the present Congress-. Tho
movement ia said to havo heon started in tho
Senate by Hamilton, Of Maryland, and TINT a
suit, to ascertain tho probable SUCCESS Of tho
i undertaking. Tho attomrt IL n very earnest
ono, aud It is sought to tako advantage Of the
present auspicions time, when enough menbors
viii 60 out Of Congress with the prosent
term to carry tho increase. suoh propostion
might 90 through tho Senate, but were it not
TINT the torns Of moro than majority OF tho
present House will expire March 4, 1t would cor
tanly fail iu tho aster body, for tlloyo going out
do not regard tho responsibility as highly AZ
those who romain OongreBn.
COTTON CLAIMS.
There wore millions Of lollars worth OF cotton
usod by tho Union army during tho rebellion for
tho purposes OF fertilization aud defence
against the onemy, for tho rcasnn tat Its reBist-
anco to. ahot md Htol wa1 very, great, and its
| itB employment. TlnB fur 10 claims for tic
payment for this cotton hayo bool paid. The
Senate, however. has passed bill giving $00 00f
to 0owan d Dickinson, OF Tennessee. for cotton
, 1873-01-18

belonging to thom nsed IN the fort!floati9ns et
established, and tho House Gon'mittoo Of cIains,
to.day. agreed to Tho bill, reducing tho amount
to s46,o6o. rl,ia caao is regarded aB a now
n]lhBa Of tin 1astor clntmB
, 1873-10-23
SOtjTH AMERICA.


WARRINGTON Oct, 22,-A1.irai Taylor, command
ing tho South Atlantic station. writes from Dahia taa
on arriving tlore, ho informed that tho brltish
ship Catopax WE ashore 10 miles distant, aud ftn.
oiately went to her aasatauce, and took oil tue 134
passengers With their luggage and about o00 ~
Tho British ship Challenger on scientific expedition
was at Bahia, but left to avoid THO ycow toyor one
case having occurred an board. Prof. Thompson, or
tho University Of Edinburgh a on hoard aud Will Oh
.arye tho tsag Of Venus, which takeB place III 1874
Tho Taconlproga had called st nuo1os @ Ayrcs. aud
Wits, Congratulated President sar1ntonto Ills
capo from assassination. President satus!onto aud
members Of his Cabinet returned tho Visit.
ateamer called tho Edward Everett bearing tho
American nag, and owned by Amerlcan merchants,
navigating tue parana and Paraguay Rivers. had met
auspacting her Of saktng supplies to The rebes The
matter Is In tho hands of the United aatea Minister
Tho Wasp had gone up tho river.
Admiral Almy, willing to tho HecretAFy Of the
Navy about having landed forces to protect he pnna-
a na.oad ssys: The ,o,tssa 1ssa'do1t Of ran;
aaas States &C oonn,i thsf, undor tho present
ho aa able to give the Panama allron
Company tho protection md safeguard guaranteed in
tho treaty but this proved otherwise ny care, ntton
ttou, and hard work, tie American naval force has
securely protected the transit Of passengers md tler
command behaved we'll. Tho Omaha Ia tho only
crsii,R shin beatdca the Pensacola In tho squadron.
In yiow OF tho frequent and prolonged troubles 1n tho
wuy OF revolution fn the Ranh American hepuhlics,
ho au9geats that tho Uenlca DO added 10 thu Bolth
ths cruising gron1 extending to Australia he further
suggests that there be three urulhn8 shpa tho least
nIInbor iii the squadron. There b9ng necessity
for keo1lnR 20 largo forc0 on Raro at Panama, ha
had Withdrawn ali but thiFty men to the ships.
, 1873-10-23

In tho memoir OF Hookham Froro tho follow
ing anccdoto is given to show that great mon
aro sometimes astonBh'ngly lcficisnt in their
knowledge Of facts supposed to he gonera'ly
known ovon to common mint!s Il ronembor
one day going to consult Canning on matter Of
down near Enfield. Wo walked into tho woods
to have quiet talk, and as ITO passed some
ponds waB surprised to find It was a new light
to him TINT tadpoles turned into froga. 'Now,
said Mr. Frero to his nephew, don't you go
you moot.' Canning could rulo, and did rulo, a
groat aud civilized nation but in these days
pcoplo arc apt to fancy that any ono who docs
not know the natural history Of frogs must be
mn imhacile i'll tho trcatuent Of mcnN
, 1873-10-23
SPAIN.

MADRID, oot. 22.--rhe 1ntranaigcnte vesse1s have
snsnisi merchant SHIPS, takng ior along viii tho,
Their attempt to capture tho Government ganboat L.
panto failed. Admiral LQbo acknowledges he dtso-
boyod orders In leaving Cartageua for Gibraltar with
tho National squadron and has aske that s case be
tg1cd by court-martta1.
Zorllln haa arrived In the city.
RApN1u, oct. 3a-Tho insurgont hcet has returned
to CartageRa.
, 1873-10-23

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 29-Datea from Tucson, AEl-
conn. to Oct. II, ray the Sonora rovouontss numor
400 men, ho.ded BY Carlos oonanto. aud DarboytsA.
reyol sRsust Tho tyranny Of tho sats Of solor not
agaiust fho National Government They do not rceog
nisa lie legality Of tho ats elections, and say thoy
degreded by tho Government Of pesynera. Tho
Governor Issued proclamation against tho tnB.lr-
Qents sud took the Aold u PERSON. Tho robolA CAP
, 1873-10-23


WILKINS-DONEELY-On Tuesday evening, tho 11st
Inst. at tho redeuco Of tho lrido's father a9 Parkav
iensl Church. s. Grafton wilkins @ snd rG;sEro. oldest
PIERP0NT-MCG OR-On Wednesday nycnins,
Qot e. BY tho Rov Arthur Brooks, John Pfergont md
Nellie. daughter Of Mr.. John p. McGregor ali Of Oil
CaE0.
, 1873-10-23

ured Amos, killed two soldiers, and lold tho place.
At Int accounts, largo ntcra Of people Wcro fleeing
from 8onorn into Arizona for protection.
, 1873-10-23

Thuv u}ado HoleCtlnna. IHe reporter Hhya'
aou. Gltrnap aud tho President Joined in the fray,
anil at QUO time woro considerably ahead OF tho
yauugpr Uelloralh but forced to say, however,
}hat fhoy like tic younger Generals, paused cyerJ
ho1noiy laly BY With q nilple shake Of tbs hand.
, 1873-10-23
f{tHBtg ing.

Tho reunions Of tho Society OF Oflcera Of tho
Army OF tho TonnoHBoo Aayo goncrally, heon
aoanons Of relaxation Of tho rigid proprietlos.
usual relaxation ut tho reception Of the la
dies by dons. Grant, Sherman. Bhoridan, aud
0ustor at tho hotol. Aa tho ladies' passed In file
before tl.cuo Generals, to ahake laudn In tho
lIun tho little girls. Growing more audaeous,
like rnyonous beaHta at tue taBto OF blood, they
begun to kiss the large girls, and tho reporter
aays TINT worry soon 1t BprohA to tho kissing OF
Tic ropoYtor for tho Toledo Commercial RayB
In atoo u tho midst Of tho battery Of Gonorala
aud tal!ied the ksHBos, whiol, were thus:
, 1873-10-23
by Il. IL. STACY.

Mortgage a.e this dny Of ltosohola Goods. a w.,
It Sters Alatost Iessm hssu Marble Tabes and
sskss KttshsH Ms5o + Moos hadEsT'K E.'K d., &G
tiYA. II. IL. hrAtiy. nan,ty khHrltf and Collector.
, 1873-10-23

EARLY tho ncxt day, Wo struck our telIs toE u
morning'a march to the springs. Our road,
anakina sgp. and occasionally oyor small OK
tent Of smooth land, that, skirting aomo small
stream, was covered with lnxurialt grass. lay.
ridges, extending north and south; and
thon We ca,ne upon. an extont Of smooth
land that stretched out N front
he range, whore thoro roBo tablo-mountain,
2,O00 or 5000 feot high, with seemingly q broad
flat top Of many acres In extent Ear 20 the
north and west, wo could 500 Longs tall peaA,
aud tho high mountains TINT encirclo tho SOURCES
OF Grand liver. OroABing this lcad-and, IN tho
centre Of which we were considerably delayed BY
miry stream, in which tho mules tlounderasi,
and III which the wagon stuck, md into Which
some Of tho party foil fiat in . vain attempt to
twoon parallel ridges, and then, conycrging into
open country, We saw before US broad,
level area, in, tho form OF neary
equatoral TRIANGLE We were ere a35o 81 one ango,
ridges extended Que to tho northeast, tho othor
to tho northweat. whilo tue third Nas range OF
hills, or mountains, from 900 to 2,ooo toot
high, extending along tho north bank OF urand 1
River And at the northwest angle We saw tho
touts pitched about tho hot springs. The dis
ta1,ce from thiH point to tho springs is b miles,
and tho doscont 10 considerable aa to DO very
porcoptiblo; somo put it at 1900 foot, mud 1t is
| not al extravagant estlmatc.
GRAND RIVER
| ia some Is rods wido at this place, or foot
deep, md flows over tile stony bottom III d
| Btrong swift curront. 1t can be forded only in
rlpoos, and then it Ii desirable that the driver
should bo Bkillod and oautious. We crossed 1t,
however, with no actual or Threatened lnlst,ap
Bufloicnt to excite ovon tile falntoat feminine
shrlok. Wo pitched our tents In d little grove OF
! cottonWoodB OH tho north bank Of tho Btroam
aud about half-a-inilo above the springs.
Tho uoxt day waB spont, by aolne Of tho party,
| in beautifying tho camp and, by tho rost, III
i}shng, At,A Just trout enough wero caught Tor
supper aud broakfaHt the next morning.
| TAOUT-TI6MlN0
IL homethtng that requires, to Bocuro allccoss,
not only oxporleuco, but also original genlnH.
believo, as old Horace Hnid OF tho poet, t'.o
trout-ilahor ii born, not malo." 10 0tant, aB
haye for hours, throwing line md getting
nevor bite, while some one also noar mo catcher
long string Of fine tlsll, will convince any one
Of this. During the grasshoppor season, thal
insect mhkos tho beEt butt homo, ohaalne
graBshoppors ia an important department III
trout-finhlng. And to 400 ,niddloaged geutlo
man, Of full habit,
clIAatNu GGAsH11oppEAs,
Of hot summers day, is ono OF tho most on.
! chanting and inspiring spootaolon imaginable
tie arnt, hat In hand. cautiously ap
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-31
A Cool Swindler.

A few days ago hook-nosed, bad-eyed
young man called at q house on Chestnut
street and purchased two suits of old
clothes from lady whose husband was
absent. Next day another man called at
the house, and, handing the lady q ten
dollar bill, said: my partner, ma'am,
found this bill in the pocket of the west
he bought of ye." The lady was greatly
pleased, and was about to give the man q
half dollar for his honesty, when he, wip-
ing his eyes, commenced story Of want
and misery, which was concluded by ask
ing the loan of two dollars for a few days.
The lady, feeling that he was % honest
man, gave him the amountand he left. In
the evening she showed her husband the
ten-dollar bill she had saved by the hon.
esty of the old-clothes dealer, when he as
tonished the good woman by declaring
the bill . counterfeit. The fraud was
then plain, and the lady's disgust COM
plete.
The conclusion of the story Is very re-
markable. The next day the honest fel-
low returned. and called for the lady. She
recognized him at once, and charged him
with passing the counterfeit bill. He
frankly admitted the act, and began to
cry, saying that he was suffering fol
money at the time; he had come to pay
the two dollars, and wanted to destroy the
bad bill that had caused him to commit q
crime. He pleaded for pardon, and
pulled out nice two-dollar bill In pay
ment Of the original loan. The lady re.
fused to take it, and said she believed II
was another counterfeit The honest
man, with tears in his eyes, then drew out
some currency and nickels, and begged
her to take two dollars out of the amount
She then relented, and counted out the
amount due her, granted full pardon to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-31
A Horse Burglar.

An alderman in Dubuque has a very
knowing horse, quite famous for his ex-
ploits. The latest act that has gained him
notoriety took place Monday. In the
evening the horse picked the latch of the
stable door, promenaded the yard till mid
night and then proceeded to his owners
residence, walked down o stairway and
forced his way into the basement kitchen.
Once there, he commenced to make pre-
parations for getting the family breakfast,
by overhauling the cook stove and all OF
the pots, pans and spiders in the scullery.
From there he walked into the dining
room, and commenced the Encouragement
of the chairs, table, and crockery on the
sideboard. As he had to do the work in
the dark, he necessarily had to make con-
siderable noise, more particularly when
he came to handle the crockery. It was
the noise attendant on this labor that
aroused the family from their slumbers,
and sent the alderman out to his neigh
bors in his night garments id quest of aid
to help him eject the burglars.
Fortified by the presence of the male
neighborhood, he discovered the real
cause of the rumpus, as we have related.
Tuesday morning gang of stone
masons, with derrick, made hole in
the basement wall, and hoisted his horse
ship ON terra Jirma once more, as it was
impossible to get him out the way he got
in.-Des Moines uosoO Republican. "
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-31

the sunny step of the smoking car, and
tive more packages on the rear platform,
but dropped bundle and missed the next
car altogether. His lips moved rapidly
and it is conjectured that he swore while
getting on the fourth bundle, and hop
ping wildly along the track on one foot
with his other knee resting precariously
ON the lowest step of the car. Then he
let 60 and knelt down beside the track
while the last Car passed him. Rising
with look never to be forgotten by that
rear brakeman, the unhappy merchant
raised pound of hominy, his remaining
package, high in air, and threw it as if he
meant it should 60 through that train and
off into space on the east side Of the
earth. But that, too, was failure. The
fall broke the paper, and the hominy
strolled about the little hollows in the
railroad, while, with dreadful and un-
tamable aspect, the dissatisfied man retir-
ed to swear privately in the dim recesses
of the depot, pausing only to bestow q
morganatic blessing on clergyman who
expressed pity for him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-31
I faltered. Bridget threw up her hands

faltered. Bridget threw up her hands
in a perfect paroxysm of merriment.
"Ah! thin is that yer fine burglar
ma'am? Shure let him in mesilf, an
showed him where he was to 60; an
tould him ye'd be jist in the next room il
he wanted to ak yee's ything, but not to
bother ye wild stOppin' to knock or make
noise at all, seeing the baby had been
throublin' all night, an was jist getting to
Shape"
looked little wild, but didn't suppose
-" and there he stopped and Joined in
Bridget's demonstration.
That valiant knight of the mace made
his way to the street again, and told the
whole story-of course he did. Periodical
shrieks, in the combined voices of cook
and Bridget, floated up from below, and
an occasional subdued chuckle mingled
with the rafting of tools in the adjoining
apartment for the next hour. But all the
rest was not to be compared to Thaddeus
when he came home to dinner. That man
has positively sublime genius for laugh.
ing when once he gets started, and he Ger.
tainly was started that day.
"Oh! my most sagacious detective!" he
gasped. I'm the golden age when women
are no longer debarred from the positions
for which their talents fit them, what q
shining light you will be at police head.
quarters!'
Well, I sat in my room that night, and
felt my face grow hot as thought it all
over. l clenched my hands, and wished
l hadn't been such ninny, and that the
policeman had been a thousand miles
away; that Thaddeus wouldn't quite raise
the roof, and that the pipe-mender had
been a burglar in good earnest, until a
quaint remark of Aunt Betsey's floated
into my mind: "Queer how some folks
will mourn over little blunder that makes
'em ridiculous in the sight of folks, more
than over sin that makes 'em black in
the sight of Heaven"
All! but Aunt Betsey, Heaven will
forgive our sins, and the world never par.
dons our blunders. Nevertheless, when a
law-abiding citizen and Christian finds
herself wishing that somebody else had
been guilty of a crime, if so she might
have been guiltless of mistake, it is
time to be looking into the matter little,
and subsidized. But have felt sort OF
reverential pity for absurd blunders ever
since them. So many of them are only
heroism on the wrong track.-Hearth and
Home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-31

the repentant man, and gave him the
counterfeit ten-dollar bill. He went off,
showering blessings on her head. The
husband came home, and hearing the con-
tinuation of the story from his wife, said:
"I'll bet he's beat you again; let's see the
scrip" 1t was produced, and every piece
was counterfeit. The lady wants to see
the honest chap once more. But she
won't. He's got his ten-dollar bill, and
he's probably attempting his mysterious
swindle on other unsuspecting people
Louisville Courier.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-31

Hon. Asa Packer has donated to the
Lehigh (Pa.) University, fifty-six acres Of
land and one million dollars to build and
endow it. For the whole course in this
institution the tuition is absolutely free;
lodging rooms (unfurnished) are pro-
vided, and board placed as near cost as
possible. s6tsEf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-31
JOHN J.ANKINS SERMON.

The minister said last night, says he,
Don't be afraid Of givin';
II your life amt nothin' to other folks,
Why, what's the use o living"
And that's what l say to wife; sa asrnsr
He'd sooner beggar would starve than give
A cent toward bnyin' dinner.
I tell YOU our minister's prime. he is,
But couldn't quite determine,
When heard him a-gvin' it right and left,
just who was hit by his sermon.
When he talked Of long .winded prayin'.
For Peters and johnson they sot and scowlcd
AT every word he was sayin'
And the minister he went on to say,
There's various kinds y cheatin',
And Religions as good for every day
As II is to bring to Meetin'
ldon't think much Of man that gives
The Lord Amens at my prcachin,
And spends his time the follown' week
In cheatin' and over-reachin'."
guess that dose was bitter enough
For man like Jones to swaller;
But noticed he didn't open his mouth,
Not once, after that, to holler.
Hurrah. says I. for the minister
OF course said it quiet
Give us some more Of this open talk;
Its very refrcshin' diet.
The minister hit EN- every time;
And when he spoke Of fashion,
And a-riggn out in bows and things,
As wOman's rulin passion.
And a-comin' to church to see the styles,
l couldn't help a-winkin,
And a-nudgin my wife, and says I. That's you,
And guess ii sot her a-thinkin'
Says to myself. that sermons pat;
Bat man is q queer creation;
And I'm much afraid that most O the folks
Won't take the application.
Now. if he had said word about
My personal mode o. sinnin'.
I'd have gone TO work to right myself,
And not set here a-grinnin'.
just then the minister says. says he.
And now I've come to the fellcrs
WhO've lost this shower by usin' their friends
Az SORT o moral umbrellas.
Go home" says he. land find yOur faults,
Instead Of huntin' your brothers;
Go home" says he, land wear the coats
You've tried to fit for Others
Ny wife she nudged. and Brown he winked,
Aud there was lots O. smilin'.
And lots o lookin' at our pew;
1t sot my blood a-bilin'.
Says TO myself. our minister
l. yittn' u little bitter:
LII tell him. when meetin's out, that
Amt At all that kind of a critter.
-Ha,per's Ba.ar.