davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-18
Valuable Real Estate
PR INATE s ALE
I'M Gn N,

The subscriber offers at Private Sale. all those
three squares Of gIound between Droo@e and pp
Point Streets ard Seventh and Eighth Streets IN the
city OF Wilmington The centre Quare contains With
10 Its bounds aries somplete suburban residence; con-
sisting OF stone dwelling house, with all the modern
convencLces nrst class stone stable, with ave (5)
stalls large carriage house and shed. stone loo house,
stone out house.
There Is also on this square . hot and Geld grapery
In full bearing plenty OF shade and iruit trees. Tbs
dwelling house, ntains vestbue, hall, two parlors,
library, dining ioom butler's pantry, two kitchens
aso two large china closets, fire pi0f The second
story contains five chambers, two bath rooms and
ter closet. The third story contans four chamber
and four largo closets and hrstrlas slate roof the
entire building the cellars light and dry, city gas
and water iLl tie The house Is In thor
ough repair, and the view from 1t believed to be
the finest In the SNte. ID
The back NIuare contains nlsome cottage,
graperes ard fruit trees.
The suhscriber ID prepared TO 90 the square facing
Broome streot, In lots suitable Tor hrrtciass rsE
dences. These lots face the city park, have mAiy
hne shade teea upon them, and sy erlook the whole
city; and s believed 70 be the finest hukng siteaaver
offered In the city OF Wilmington. -
The terns w wdcn It will be sold will be most Nh
eral, and omrs for all or any pait OF tile place will be
The plaza can DO seen at any time after one p m.,
on application to the gardener at Eghth AMI Clayton
Streets.
Further ermAtion can be obtained the once Of
NJ. N. CHILD y CO.,
Motive Seventh street, Exchange building,
/ jy2t- Agents for HENRY PEPPER.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-18

The National Live Stock Journal, (Chicago,)
N rrecommends to Charge farmers" to grind all
their grain for stock, and for this purpose to
uurcbase 4 smsil burr stone, not the Iron grind
-, Is being greatly superior, and no dearer IN
tbs end. II says |: AIN a large experiment Of
feeding COCO horses, by the London Omnibus
Company, 1t was found to take six pounds o.
efaln less per day for each horse, when ground
han when unground. .si -....
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-18

a iire In East ST. on Monday morning des-
troyei tlie flour mill Of Henry Schaffer d Bro
thers, SIX tenement houa 3 and the stables bo-
longing to the mill. Total loss about $50 600
The Baptist Church, hotel, stables, and several
Were burned On Saturday night. The Broad
way Hotel, in Lexington, Ky, was burned on
Sunday night 4,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-18
&sla,uaxs &spahifaa.
THURSDAY MORNING, sEpTixsEN, IS 1873.
ExcuRsroN.-Tbe grand excursion 70 New

ExcuRsIoN.-The grand excursion 70 New
York, under the direction Of p. T. Z. Smith,
Esq, will take place next Thursday, the 25th
list 1t will afford auexceilsnt opportunity to
all who desire TO Wilt that city TO do so at q
cheap rate. New Yoik Is great place and the
Central Park is one of the graudest on our con-
tinent. The fare 10 only 1895, which Is q very
small sum Tor SO long ride III line cars, and the
various sislds to be seen. The time ofstartlng 10
$50 A. NJ. For Particulars 500 adv.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-18

The yellow fever continues lis ravages In
Shreveport. Senator West, of Louisiana, who
is in Washington, has received despatch from
the Mayor OF Shreveport, stating tlatthe fever
is increasing thatthe poor are nearly all ION
the hands" of the city authorities, that there is
no money in the treasury and that pecunisry
aid win be thankfully received. B. T. M. Jack.
son, telegraph operator, died Of tho fever on
Saturday, anil Rae, the telegraph manager,
was not expected to ie cover fiom the disease
on Sunday. t''- I''FA
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-18

ruRKKY.-C onstantinople, Sept. l8.--A viol
lent storm on the Black Sea last week proved
very destructive to shipping. Seventy vessels
were wrecked near the mouth Of the Bosphorus,
aud ne ,rIy all ON board persisted. Atone point
on the coas. two hundred and sixty tive corp
SEES have been washed ashore.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-18

EXTRA MEETINos-Extra meetings, now
being held at Union NJ. Z, Church which are
well attended. Prayer meetings, this year, I'D
be held on Thursday and Friday evenings.
The prayer meeting last evening, after re-
gular services, was conducted in very spirited
manner.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-18

An insane woman, . steerags passenger en-
the steamship City of Brooklyn, threw her lit
lie boy overheard at sea, on the 7th Inst, and
followed bin with her babe in her arms. She
was saved and resnscitated, but the children
were drowned.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-18
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue Of Suudry writs of vend. Expopas and
FL Fa., to me directed, will be exposed to Public
Corner, In New Castle Hundred, in Now Castle
County, Del, on FRIDAY, the 18th day Of septem-
ber d., 1873, at II O'Clock, M, the following &C.
scrbed personal property, vx Seven horses, colts,
cows, bill, small cattle, 8 hogs, 70 Shoats, lot
and mower, lot OF hay. lot OF straw, 10 acres Of
corn, also corn foe der; lot Of Harness, pows,
harrows Q Guilty. alors, &c. Also,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE-consisting OF four
sofas, Bureaus dozen chairs, rocking chairs,cen-
tire tables, beds, bedsteads and bedding, wash
stands bowls and pitchers, carpets ana oil cloths,
dining and other tables several cottage sets, Morn7
Ing Glory Stove. cook stoves mirrors decanters, bar
Seized and taken into execution the property Of
Edward NJ. Hastings, aud TO be cold by
ROBERT l.. ARMSTRONG;, Sheriff.
SierIa's onice New Castle Sept. 18th, a. d. 1873.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-18
REWARD.

G TRAYED or stolen from the premises Of the sub
y scribei, on the It'll inst, A BROWN
MARE, l5k hands high, one white hind foot; J9N
also, dark brown shot on right side. Any
one Owing information that viii lead TO her recovery
W. 7. WOODWARD, Newark, Del, or
septl-3t~ A. q. MAREE, stanton, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-18

HORTICULTURAL ExHIBITIoS.-The horti-
cultural exhibition at the Institute Is Que OF
the most attractive that has been held In our
city for long time. The hall is handsomely
decorated, and the display Of fruits, flowers and
other articles is fully equal to anything that
could be expected the present season. The
managers deserve great credit for the taste dis
played in fitting up, and the contributors are en-
titled to thanks of all who delight in witnessing
the productiors Of Flora and Pomona. The
proceeds are for the benefit Of the Home for
Friendless Children, and we trust that the num-
Der of visitors may be unusually large.
This evening, thanks to the energy Of Miss
f. Tatnall and the liberality Of her friends,
those at tho fair will be treated to charming
free concert by Hasslsr's Orchestra.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-18

oA{kL A general assert ment of carriages con-
&926 stantiy on hand
Old Carriages taken In exchange and for s9le at
low prioes. kKPAIRIsG PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Hepl9-tf '|f
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-18

Police Cases.-The following cases were dis
posed OF by the Mayor ~ = eSG
James Conahan, by officer McGonigAl, WAS
fine costs and held In 5000 to keep the pace. -
Robert Hagan, by officer McGonigay, for ~
sault and battery on @. Patterson. was fined
costs, and held In 5000 to keep the peaes. .ss
Five intoxicated persons were arrested ON
Tuesday, and each fined 80 csntd and costs.
Andy johnson was arrested on Tuesday Tor
disorderly conduct, and was held In 500 IL
to keep the peace. - .-a 70 s-.EoV
Edward Pearce was arrested for being drunk
and disorderly on the streets, aud was lined 81
and costs and held In $500 bail 70 keep the
peace. t''e- ~
before His Honor. The usual. inss and cost,
were imposed. i. - VA E u
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-18
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

THE PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
FLOUR--FIives al follows Sales of super
ne Flour at 400 to $3.50, extras 400 to $780, extra
family Sc rs to 1850, fancy brands Ss1salo and Rye
Flour $500.
GKAIN.-Sales OF red Wheat at 81. GO to Les amber
SI67al70 spring Sl46 TO LEO. Rye Sc. Corn CSC to
GGc. Oats Al 10 4Sc for white 4Ic. for mixed 20 ais
SEEDS.-Clover atek to 100. per ID; Timothy
So. 80 Ter bushe; and Flax 2.25.
\ PRoyISIONS.--Mess Pork eli 80 to IS Copper Dbl,
Bacon Hams Il to l5c per lb.; Sides 11c, and Shout
ders foc. Lard 81 TO &C: Butter, n. Y. choice
dairy 20 to 42c Cheese IA to &c., Eggs ID to II per
dozen.
y WoOL-Saes Of the finer grades at 80 to &C.,
medium IS to 60c., common 3s to 40c domestic pull
cd 81 TO 42c.. washed fleece 60 to Csc.
l. = THE CATTLE MARKET.
Choice at Talk cents; fair 10 good at 6a6k cents
and common at Az a5xc per pound gross.
Cows and Calyes,-Sales Of Springer st s30a5o, and
fresh cows ut S30as55.
Sheep, at 5n64c per ID. for fair to choioe.
Hogs. Stop corn fed 7.25 per 100lbs.
Prime Hay. Timothy sf.s0a200; Mixed slasi.50.
Straw. &l.75a1.S5.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-18

CARD.-I respectfully present myself Is 49,
~ candidate for Sheriff At The ensuing NOM syfk
nation Of the Republican Party, in New Ca
tie County. II W. MOORE, L
sep1Stf Wilmin gton. Del. II
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-18
MARRIED.
DIED

Suddenly, Of appoplexy, on the 10Th inst,
at the residence of her son-in-law, Joseph Nor
gan at Edgemoor, Mrs. Elizabeth Eyre, In the
59th year other age.
, All Chrisliana. Del. on Monday afternoon,
Sept. LIST, Jesse E., infant son Of Edmond, and
Ella Smith, aged year and mouths.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-18

Miss DUMAS "DAIsr."-The following
is an account of grade COW reared and owned
by Miss Chloe Dunbar, Canton, Mass. The
COW DAISY" Is 1910 Jersey $40 Durham, l.
10 native. "Daisy" was born the 18th Of March
1868. She had her first calf on the 9th of March
1870. That year Miss Dunbar made $50 lbs.
OF butter, used an the milk she wanted for .
family Of three to Sepersons. In 1871 Daisy
did not have calf. Her family was larger this
year than the year before. After using all the
milk she wanted, she made 2l0 lbs. Of butter.
In 1872 "Daisy" calved 18th Of March When
the calf was one week old Miss d. sold II for
$25. When the calf was three weeks old, the
cow had fever and was sick some two weeks.
From March 18th 1872 to April LIST, 1873, Miss
ID. made AGO lbs. of butter. The family con-
sisted of two or three persons. Tho COW calyed
again this year April 18th. Upto last Satur
day Miss d. has made L Is lbs. Of butter; whole
amount of butter made from this one COW to
August 0, 1873, is eleven hundred and Twenty
four lbs. The COW has had good care but not
high feed In Tic summer, grass only; In win
ter, bay and u few roots each day and about Q
quart Of meal Or BRAN ELIJAH DUNBAR, .
81 Cortlandt St., New York, Aug. IA.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-18
Bakery and CORRECTION cry

The subscriber having fitted up and greatly en-.
iargsd his bakery, No. s2i Tatnal street, corner Of
Confectionery, Ice Cream, &C., of the best SN9
quality at the lowest rates. nV0rders for
picnics parties, or soci al gatherings promptly -
and satisfactorily filed.
iune17 -6m. G0TLEIB REHFUSS.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-18
No Cure No Pay I!

ach, costiveness liver Complaint headache etc., etc.
For sale by all druggists. Price IS cents per Boz
NEBEKER & CO., Proprietors, Philadelphia, Pa.
aug18-emw
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-18

y sHo O'oTh VI eHu eaOo ~ NeW OhstIe' N
the petn'ons with the slgners attached, must be
published two weeks prior to the meeting OF the
Court, there will DO some activity In this mat
ter the coming MONTH
uod., ,..-r;,os,-yy, ,,ora s,,ov a.. Ill,
A. dav A. Ras.,ns a. pnssv,s Ssrr,.oa E no
attained iumn seal bSgaies and ,ysn no 9;sds
What We took to be an ordinary top buggy was
quickly transformed into a two seated roomy car.
riage. It was jumped back again as buggy
with closed back panel in second or two, hi
ding all indications Of a two seated Carriage
B. & P.own the state right to build them and
| We are pleased to learn that they find ready sale
Bee advertisement In another column.
i
ratot Aeciden;- hienard Steele, q carpente
4 "a the employ OF he T. w. o u. kailroad, was
sngaged N rsPairng some cars standing on th'
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-31
Fancy.WOrk.

THERE has always been an outcry, from
a certain branch OF the Gradgrinds. as to
the folly and idleness of tancywork, so
called, and the total depravity of the same
| in any relation to art.
! We confess that we have never been al
/ together able to agree with those earnest
souls who cry havoc and let loose the
dogs of war upon the poor little prey; for
to our thinking fancy-wOrk is byno means
AT all times an unworthy occupation, and.
moreover, those employed upon IL being
usually those whose time hangs heavily
on their hands, we must believe that any
work for them is better than no work at
all.
Certain it is that fancy-work is often a
great delight, amt answers a craving other
wise unappeaSed, for with almost every
one there is desire 10 create the beautiful;
and if nature has not been impartial in
her gifts of genius, Of eye, ami hand for
the execution of outline and color and
fOrm-if it is not given to every one TO
draw and paint, and carve and mOdel-the
llnassuming bit of fancy-wOrk may afford
opportunity of seeing delicate shapes and
tints grow beneath the touch. and give to
the worker degree of satisfaction which,
II 1t be not the highest there is, is still
valuable.
The idea of saying that because a person
cannot do all that is desirable. that person
shall be debarred from doing even what is
possible-that if she cannot paint flowers
in watcr-cOlors, for instance, she shall not
work flowers in iiOsses, is, with all defer
ence to those that differ, simply absurd.
One might as well say that nobody should
sing lullaby that could not sing cava-
tina-that nobody should write ballads
htc fharn tor
fro:l another in glory, We are told; and
if thus stars particular influence is shed
upon fancy-wOrk, we do not know why
the fincywOrk should be ignored because
that stars influence is shed upon some
thing better still.
OF course the day of embrOidering pink
eyed and impossible pOodleS asleep in
impossible meadows is over: and though
some may attribute its abolition. in a
degree, to the hue and cry against fancy
work in general, We prefer to consider it
due to the universal improvement in the
public taste which has taken place with
added culture. education, and intercourse
with the world at large. Nowadays de-
signers of real merit are employed upon
nearly all the designs for Berlin wool
and those who do not see anything lovely
in a baby's blanket lying over him like
lapful of blossoms, or do not think an I'M
slightly chair is bettered by tidy whose
vines and leaves are crOcheted as whitley
and frostily as winter stamps them on the
pane, or do not prefer To have a cumbrOus
and unganly wooden mantcl-shelf cover
ed and fringed by lambrequin whose
foliated outlines mingle in graceful ara
besque-thOsc who choose rather the plain
blanket. the ugly chair, the naked shelf,
before the same objects decorated into
cheer tulness and cOmeliness. have, to say
the least. a very singular taste themselves.
-Harper's Basar.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-31
Planting q Dead Man.

A few days since one of our esteemed
citizens, whose garden comes to within a
few feet of the Boston and Maine cut, was
surprised to see halt a dozen men solemn
ly digging long, deep hole in his pars-
nip bed.
He rushed out of the house, and asked
them what they were doing, and what
they meant by digging up his garden.
"Planting dead man." was the SOL
emn reply, and they kept on with their
work.
planting dead man! I'd like to know
what right you have to bury your dead
men in my garden"
"Don't know anything about it," re-
piled the man. ''The boss told us to plant
this dead man here, and We are going to
do it,"
"where is your boss?" asked our
friend.
lover there" said one of them point.
ing to man standing some distance off
and to him our friend goes, and asks him
by what authority he used his garden fol
a burying-ground, instead of the place;
provided by the city.
For a moment the ''boss" looked SUI
premely astonished, but he soon took il
the situation, and informed our irat'
friend that ''planting dead man" wa
only a technical phrase for imbedding ;
long piece Of wood in the ground, II
which the guys Of derricks are attached
Portland Argus.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-31
The Darien Canal.

THE United States exploring expedition
under Commodore Selfridge. in search of
such depression in the Isthmus Cordil-
lera as would render the construction of
an interOceanc ship canal practicable,
seems at last to have met with success.
Previous surveys, instituted to discover a
lower point between Caledonia Bav and
the Gulf of San Bias than that existing
between Panama and Aspinwall. had
yielded none but negative results. But
the last exploration of the divide between
the AtratO and the Rio Napipi has been
more satisfactory. Setting out from the
Pacific side, Commodore Selfridge fol-
lowed the Napipi to its tributary the Da-
guadO; then passing up that river to the
divide, to point where i'm crossing he
struck tributary Of the AtrltO, and
thence down to the main river, a route
was discovered navgable to the Atlantic
for the largest ships at all seasons of the
year. According to the New York Her.
ats correspondent, who accompanied the
expedition. the entire length of the canal
required for ships of the deepest draught
will be only twenty-eight miles. twenty
two of which run through an almost level
plane, leaving six miles of rock cutting
through the dividing ridge, including a
tunnel of three miles in length.
The great geographical riddle which
has so long puzzled the world appears
thus in fair way of being solved. The
expense. which Commodore Selfridge
computes at $40, 900. 900, is. of course, no
trfle, and it will probably be much great
er when We consider the solid mass of
dOlOmitic rock and the colossal tunneling
| which the construction of the work re-
quires. But the necessity of removing
the mighty barrier which the hand of the
Creator has piled up between the two
great oceans increases every year. In
view of the extraordinary development of
California and Oregon, and the steadily.
swelling tide Of emigration west over the
transcOntinental railway lines, as we'll as
our commercial relations with China and
Japan, the want Of short water commu.
nicatiOn becomes daily more imperative.
A work which a Spanish Governor Gen.
eral of Panama once told Charles V. "nO
sovereign on the earth was rich enough to
attempt" will, therefore, no doubt, be
not only undertaken but carried out by
American capital and enterprise. Indeed,
we should not be surprised If the same
generation which has seen the Atlantic
Cable laid, the Suez Canal built, and the
Alps tunneled, were yet to see the mar.
riage Of the Atlantic with the Pacific
Chicago Mter-Ocean.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-31
4 Wrong Beyond ReparatiOn.

ONCE more the cruel uncertainty of cir
cumstantial evidence is eXempliiied, by
the following curious story in the French
papers: In 1872 two men. named Bonnet
and GratalOup. returning from the fair OF
st. Symphonien, in the department OF
the Loire. were attacked by two men. and
50 maltreated that Bonnet died Il few days
afterwards. Ii was believed that the
object Of the crime was to obtain posses
sion ola considerable sum of money which
had been paid TO Grataloup. but which he
had not in his possession when he was at
tackled. A year elapsed before the diScov-
cry of the criminals, when 4 rumOr became
current in the neighbOrhOod that Du>Sud.
an innkeeper. and Lionnel. a hawker,
were the culprits. GratalOup having
given countenance 10 this report. DuSSud.
who bore an excellent character, com.
menccd a suit for libel. upon the trial OF
which the question of his crimnal,y was
necessarily raised. Grataloup, against
whom the suit was brought, produced
two witnesses, one of whom swOre that
he had met DuSsud and LiOnnel near the
scene of the outrage shortly before its
commission, and the other cOntradicted
Dussud' assertion that he did not leave his
house at all that evening. Other witness
es. however, ere called by Dussud. who
established the falsity of this evidence.
and the two nen We're subsequently sell
fenced to penal servitude for perjury.
The nephew Of Grataloup also proved
that he received the money due to his
uncle in Dussud's presence, who could
therefore have no reason to attempt the
murder for the sake of robbery. Despite
this and other favorable testimony. both
Dussud and LiOnnel were found guilty OF
attempted murder, and sentenced res pee
lively to .enal servitude (traraur fcrces)
for fifteen years and for life. Lionnel
died, but DUssud underwent the full term
of his sentence, and then returned TO his
native village brOken-hearted man.
Recently, however, man upon whom
suspicion had long rested has acknOwl-
edged upon his death-bed that he and
another man (neither of those who were
cOnvicted) were the real culprits. The
feeling Of the district had always been
favorable to Dussud, and a strong appeal
has been made to the authorities for new
trial, and for compensation TO the surviv-
ing victim of terrible judicial error.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-31
Fashion, Fun and Fret.
Fashion IL a goddess,

Fashion IL goddess.
She liz Ov the maskuline, feminine and
nuter gender.
Men worship her in her maskuline form
-wimalin i'm her feminine form, and the
excentricks i'm her nuter gender.
She rules the world with a straw, and
makes all ner suppliants.
She enslaves the poor az well az the
ritch, she kneels i'm sanktuarys, pomps in
cabins, and leers at the street kOrners.
She fits mans foot with a pinching
boot, thrOttles him with stubborn col
lar, and dies his mustash with darkness.
She trails the rich silks Ov wimmin
along the filthy sidewalks, leads sOre-eyed
lap-dOgs with string, and banishes help
less children to murky nurserys, in the
care ov faithless hirelings.
She cheats the excentric with the clap.
trap of freedom, and makes him serve her
i'm the habiliments Ov the harlequin.
Yea, verify.
Fun is the SOULS vent.
Fun il WHARF the kruditys eskape
where she kiks up her heels, and runs
snOrting around the lot, unhaltered, and
az eager az an eskaped konvikt.
Fun IL a safety-valve that lets the steam
preshure Oph from the biler, and keep;
things from busting.
Fun IL the dansing particles, which fl
Oph from the surface Ov unbOttled cider
it il the senseless frolik ov the spring Ian
in the clover; it liz the merry twinkle tina
kreeps down tew the kOrner Ov the par
sons eve, to stand in the sunlite, and sc,
what's going on. &C..
Fun IL az karliss az kOlt, az happy al
a bridegroom, az silly az luv-sik skool
girl.
Fun IL the holy day wisdum ov tn,
sage, the phOOls pholly, and everybody
puppet.
Next tew the virtew in this world, tn,
fun in it IL what we kan least spare.
Truly! o! truly!
Fret IL kanker, gangreene, a blister
bile, salt on sore place, and slive
everywhere.
Fret il frickshun, dull lancet, gimh
let.
Fret makes yung man ackt like an oil
one, and an old man ackt like yung one
Fret IL a grind stun, WHARF he who hold
hiz noze on, haz te " do biz own turning
| Fret haz burnt more holes thru man
koppers than all the other hot things,
haz killed az often az the doctors hav, an
il liz az lawless and senseless az goose.
Fret makes the husband a tyranr, tn
wife a plague, the child nuisance, an oil
j maid terrible, and a bachelor disgusting
n Fret makes home a priZOn, and pu,
teeth into the gums Ov all life's misfOl
tuneote
J fbetiseou b J he, she, or it, bets :