davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-12-16
fcuscs ano farms Uantco.

DEAL ESTATE WANTED.-The Society OF
IL tbs NETWORK HOSPITAL hereby invites PROPOSALS OF
LAND The thereon BY said Society Hospital beiens@
The located between Chambers and Twenty
osd1y and dimensions not less
nan IA nor more so full aled os possession 70 be gwen
PIop0sa state and be ineoo in az nte
80 d thus: 1.-THE SOCIETY ORTHB SBWfORk HOSPITAL,
"a We. Eewlork City and be before 10Th
december DeJt
XTANTED-Country residence IN Stamford,
Conn exchange for 3siorY bncE dwellings 10 Brootp
RlIAkD K WHITING, B.ekmin-st
New-York tribune., 1873-12-16
ijelu UanIeo-- ltlaie5.

DOY WANTED.-One VINO wants to learn to
10 business furnsh with the application ars, class emo
mails s 10 aai general capacity Address o. Box 1893
NNANTED.-Exp Canvassers are
wanted 70 sel tte eem aud PoPalsE boo1s hbMolES OF
"ANECpO TES or PUBLIC MEN" By " torue; and FARM
BALLADS ~ viii seon For further particulars address call
on AVERY BILL, Harper a Brolnsrs, EeS-forA
New-York tribune., 1873-12-16
Gin Real Gstaic TOR Sale.

b>y-
TOR SALE or EXCHANGE for improved
~ poperty5O cesiable LOTS add valuable
RATBR FRONTS on the upper END Of the island - - -
LESPlNASSE FRIEDMAN, II Pinest.
a OTIS for SALE or to LEASE-FOr FOUN-
~ DBRIBS MANUFACTURES. CHEMICAL WORKS &c-
Asrge bocss bukhsd water font suitable for srge nn
also blocks Of lots suitable for dweDe ps
Sos snd terms very cay Apply s. B SCHiBPRBLS ITO VI"
lmsl
,MUST BE SOLD, to close an estate, 3-story
lNI high s,oOp brownstOne HOUSE No lz1 "esS poost
elegant furuare 10 he soh with house ns
worth the attention wanting good house and u'
ssr, Must be sold Immediately RKbR, HESSB CO. Piue-st
New-York tribune., 1873-12-16
Giip properln 10 let.

V,O LET, FURNISHED--A 3-stOry HOUSE,
M he Winter longer IN perfect order rent SlOo month 10
.de,irsbs p,ry Apply 322 West Twenty niIh-st
VrO LET-With immediate pOssession-a very
y5sr ttreetoy DWELLING Seventy seeond,t near Third
= ~ iyrhsd Al a yery moderate 800 $780,
"'N' '''N''''" " ~ = KfLPATRICK. 1908 ILird-sve.
RIO LET-The fine STORE, basement, sec
trd foo Of b1 dns ioi sis nS,sea
the Aree hotels and yerv dearsbe ocAilon Inquire Of
BOGARDUs. Photographic, nsr door.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-16
f,rooklpn Real Gslate for Sale.

NOR SALE OR LEASE-STORAGE STORES
u Stores AID Atlantic Dock froutug East kver adon
IBs Hamilton Perry. Apply to JOHN BERRY NO l3 @lhams
flNOR SALE, on EASY TERMS-LOTS Nos.
81 and al bO1lOO. and GS TO- ~. and "a Montague
- IOoIlOO and Store No l02 Pnsappet 27Ioo hSnie
No I79 Honse No l97 WoEghoy-sL h0nses NO
az ST. GORDON L. FORD. ~ Cakst brooklyn
DROSPECT PARK PLAZA LOTS for SALE,
"a ,sry eas, terms GORDON P0RD, 81 Cskt. boof'rn
New-York tribune., 1873-12-16
Brooklpn propsrtn 90 fst.

DROOKLYN.-Three STORES, brick. with
- DMeiass 10 os GoceI one ief Dans os
bry Goods 0trws Of 5000 20 May
ft tes9ebee, e!ery aHd avenue 10 booa 70 e
exchange Pts intending real estate IN Broosyh seu
ncoiss Al osee to II. H. RlDBh, 5s rlnese
'T0 LET or FOR SALE on EASY TERMS.
L. toLR STORY HOush AND srORB No 100 Pincsppled
COhDOn l.. FORD. ~ ClsIt-.i hfeoAhH
New-York tribune., 1873-12-16

A'Altl1f UlI, hTAOI It u L. NIllN <lA' 10
moderate for city snd country at the LADIES' PRO T.
UNION AND DIRECTORY temporarily snee the bre at los
OF Broadway. This Directory
ladies' object thorough reform IN domestic service
Country orders should slyance o. f Those seek
ueay dressed prepared TO render fnht
former employers Welsh
Ladies' be- sgpteG with
Dr.,unak Seimsresse and LaunGresses ct u day Portions
wAnie ladies' G0Yfuese COupauous aud House
keepers nominal THIS Directory has connection VITA
real anl asks tile support and
encourt cement OF all ielt the need 0f cOrn
New-York tribune., 1873-12-16
Doaro an0 Rooms.

N WEST 12TH-ST., near 5th-ave.-A private
" family has handsomely furnished ROOMS for gentlemen
nan and wife; BOARD II desired; refeTenees
New-York tribune., 1873-12-16
4 USEFUL MANLY a Chinaman; speaks

goo hnssh neat active capable either WAlIBR or care
'e Nc and generally useful indoors or out city OF
couni s oH las best Of recommendations Can be een at
the PROTESTANT INSTITUTE 1888 9Th ave- lO.st,
drugst
New-York tribune., 1873-12-16

Izs.A handsome HOLIDAY -,
WEIFTTNG COSTUMES would
GooDs-DREss UNUsUH 0PP9RTJS
CHRISTMAS GIFTS fUS DESCkl
Also supIbSEA and
KandCL
The
o
of ATTENTION of LADIES CALLED
o
putup in o
eXenen ntslect m the
other Ornaments Card nV nesd M De @
PIRATE for the HOLIDAY SEASON.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-16
A n ENGLISIIMAN not long in the country

A L >. a. +. V. ODELL'S, 109 West 34th-st.,
"A corner o. btoadNay-eabhed lS52AALB HELP OF ever
description ooaehmn Porters Waters Gardeners Farm HAMS Use
ful Men &c. OF nsooa constantly on hand
yssugaieJ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29
THE MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK.
ORG A ~ lIED IN 1912.
f. S WINSTON, PRESIDENT
Assets, 5S 1 Millions Cash.
NO NOTES,
THE OLDEST IN THE u. S.
LARGEST AND BEST In THE WORLD.
LARGESTAND BEST I'm THE WORLD

Cheapest because expenses are far lower than
any other company, and dividends, which are
paid annually in cash, are much larger than any
other company Experience is the best test. In
sure your lives while in health in thissgrand old
company, the largest and strongest monied cor
poration in the United States
Tho Mutual Life Insurance Company Of New
York Is the best possible kind of Savings Institu-
tion for those in health. If the insured dies soon
after paying few dollars in premiums thousands
of dollars are ut once secured. If he lives many
years, it is good investment in this Company
such are its large dividends as will be seen by
the following illustrations Policy No. II 40 for
$4,000, dated April %, 1850, on the life of tho
late IIoN. HORACE GREELEY.
Eighteen annual premiums of S293.0i
paid, making in all Sj,27l 70
The dividend additions to this policy n
mount to ,lOs 81
Which Ss33. 60 more than all the premiums paid.
The iginal amount insured $4,000 90
Has been increased by divid'ds &, los 81
Present amount of policy, Sl4, los 81
Which is IS 1913 Go more than all premiums paid.
The premiums on this policy Mt
per cent.compound interest,
amount to only $500 80
Leaving profit over and above
premiums and compound in
tercst thereon, of Si,i0S SO
Another dividend, from April IL, 1872 to date of
Mr.. Grceley's death, will be paid
IN Office with Judge of Probate, in the Brick
Block, near the Court House.
NJ. A. MUNROE, Agent.
Midllebury, March |, 1873. 50;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29

Button, slapping down the cover of the
book and giving it slide so angry and
vicious that it flew quite over the edge of
the table,
Jacox caught it neatly in the air, laid
it right back where it was before, open
just the same, and went straight on in
exactly the same tone, barely making
semicolon at the interruption.
As was saying; now for instance
your daughter hears somebody say the
Bibles humbug; she's q young inno-
cent girl and don't know good and evil.
Or your son, and he thinks it's smart to
be an Independent thinker. But when
they come home and ask you or their
mother about it, you just look up the
points in this book and you set'em all
right, and save a fine young fellow that
you've set your heart on, from going
head first into infdelity, and all the wick
edness that generally goes along with it,"
-" You see," broke off Jacox, all of
sudden, :" this is no fair shakes. |
haven't studied up the book. | don't
know any thing about it at all. can't
sell book that don't understand. Nei-
ther conld you; nor anybody. | can't
preach at random"
You've done very well, Mr.. acox."
said Button with smile" That's lest
what L was waitin to hear ye say. |
was a lookin to see how long you could
run your mill without any grist int.
You're the man want guess. You
amt afraid, and you don't git upset, and
you don't lose your temper. And if
you'd had the fax about that book well
in your mind, now long would you have
hung to me ?'
A fell look of bulldog tenacity settled
in the queer light-blue eyes of the little
man as he answered with his teeth set to.
gether.
"Till | had your name down for one
or more copies, unless | died first"
WAL" said Mr.. Button that's ex.
trcmcly satisfactory now [ must 20
can you come in tomorrow morning at
nine cxactly?'
Jacox said he could.
Then III make an arrangement with
ye thatll suit yc, l guess want to
give ye some particklers about scllln too.
that II be Of service to ye. And see here
L wish you'd master this hcrc''-he took
a printed thing like a sort of hand.bill or
broad sheet off the table and gavc it to
him" and see how full an account ont
you can give me in the mornin Ad.
rian, you take one too"-hc handed him
one accordingly-" want yc to see how
these things are done. Good day, Mr..
Jacox."
And with more cordiality than he had
yet shown, the great man aros, and gave
his new agent a hearty farewell shake OF
the hand.
When Jacox was gone, Button sat back
In his chair with an air Of WEAKNESS that
rather surprised Adrain, and wipnc hi.
ioreneAl, he asked the latter
What dye think o that
Il didn't know there was so much zen.
eralship in the business, answered the
young man.
There is enough-and it uses up the
general, too. Tell We what It's, it spends
a mans life to put force into things like
that. I've got that Jacox, but I'm
tired. From "Scrope," by +. b. Per-
htnS, IN "OLD AND NEw' for May.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29

The ATLANTIC Observation-Disclosures OF
THE COURT OF INQUIRy.-lIALIFAx, April
lS.-Thc Commissioner convened the
cout OF inquiry into the loss of the At
antic, this afternoon, and rendered his
decision The course of Capt. Williams
in bearing up for Halifax is commended
as prudent. The ship had not sufficient
coal on board at the time of sailing for
ship Of her class the coal was of inferior
quality, Of which she consumed 20 tons
pc: day, thus giving her less than thirteen
days supply when leaving port. Had
all the circumstances OF the passage been
favorable, this quantity of coal undoubt.
edly would have carried the ship and pas
scngcrs safely to New York, but the na,-
sage across the Atlantic in winter with
out more or less dniavorable weather. is
the exception and not the rule. The con.
tingcncies OF low rate Of speed resulting
from head winds and foul weather, ought
to have been provided for,
The conduct Of Capt. Williams and the
officers after the ship struck was all that
could be demanded of men in tbcix trying
situation. The management of the ship
is condemned from the time Of changing
the course, at Que P. M, Monday, until
the time she became wrecked. The fact
OF no lights being seen, can only be ac-
counted for oy want Of vigilance. y
gross error must have been made in esti-
mating the speed of the ship, from incom-
potency or carelessness in calculating on
the part of those attending to the log
the conduct Of Capt. Williams in leavn,
the deck at midnight is condemned as i'm
prudent and calculated to Great an i'm.
preston on the minds of the officers on
duty that they were not 50 near land as
to make extra vigilance imperative. Had
the very ordinary precaution been taken
OF sending lookout at intervals to the
masterhead, the disaster would in all hu-
man probability have been prevented ;
but the great and perhaps the fatal error
is in the fact that the lead was pever used,
although the ship was in soundings for
eight hours before she struck.
The commissioner concludes from all
the facts that he is justified in censuring
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29
For the X
The Blood.

Every living organism of the higher
sort, whether animal or vegetable re-
quires for the maintenance of life and ac.
tivity, circulating fluid by which nutri.
ment is distributed to all its parts.
In plants this fluid is sap in insects it
is colorless blood in reptiles and fishes
it is red but cold blood while in the
nobler animals and man, it is the red and
warm blood.
The color Of the blood in man and the
higher animals, as is well known, is red
but it varies from bright scarlet, to
dark purple, according to the part from
whence it is taken.
When examined under the microscope,
the blood no longer appears simple fluid
and its color no longer red.
1t is then seen to be composed of two
distinct parts, the first clear colorless
fluid called plaSma; /; and the second
multitude of minute solid bodies called
corpuScleS.
In man, these corpuscles are Of yell
low color, but their great number impart
red hue to the blood.
They are very small, having dame
ter of paroout l-3500 Of an inch, so that
if $500 were side by side, they should ex-
tend but one inch.
The size and shape of the corpusclcs
vary in different animals so that it is
possible to discriminate between those of
man and the lower class of animals.
1t is, in some cases, very desirable to
know whether the blood retained upon
the clothing or weapon of the accused
person are of human or lower animals
and by the aid of the microscope this can
be done.
Several celebrated cases are recorded
in which the accused person has been con-
demned and punished on the evidence
rendered by this examination.
The blood is the. great provider and
purifier of the body. 1t carries new
materials to all parts and removes the
worn-out particles of matter
Some singular experiments have been
tried to illustrate the life-giving power
of the blood
An animal that has been blcd so freely
as to he at the point Of dying is promptly
brought back to life by TRANSMISSION.
1t is related that dog just dead from
an acute disease was so far restored by
TRANSMISSION as to be able to stand and
make few movements.
The blood is in constant motion during
life. From the heart, as center, cur
rent is always setting toward the differ
ent organs; and from these organs a
current setting back TO the heart.
ALPHA.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29
How NJ. Button Drilled A BOok Agent.

NV" '''' '"''"' '''"e" "A booh genie
Now Mr.. Jacox, do you know how
to sell customer q book ?"
Why said the little man, greatly
impressed by the intense manner and
weighty matter of Mr.. Buttons address,
" Why, I've been in the habit of think
ing so and I've sold good many books
but I'll say this, Mr.. Button-that I'm
ready to take your directions"
Now ye talk like man o sense, r"
said Button. " Here, and taking up
copy of the History of the Bible. he
held it out to Mr.. Jacox, adding" Now
sell me that book"
Jacox looked puzzled.
Il mean it. mean exactly that.
Sell me that book | don't want it.
D-n book agent anyhow Cussed pir.
atical villins !"
Jacox, without a word, took the vol
ume, and rose from his chair. Button
seized pen, turned to the table, and be-
gan to write assiduously.
Mr.. Button, believe ?" said Jacox,
in prompt and sharp but good naturcd
voice.
Button just glanced up and then down
again, saying, gruffly, "Yes. What
want ?"
Jacox laid the book on the table, open
to the tite.page,
There Mr.. Button. You're a man
Of family. That book will do more to
keep your children honest and safe in
their morals and their practice than all
the Sunday schools in York State. You've
got to own it,"
"Get out with your book !" exclaimed
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29

herself. quito iorgo, it this morning
| was the more ready to lc, Alicl 20 as
| wish to consult you on matter ol
great Importance to us both And then,
IN his usual kind, somowhst formal man.
ncf, ho opened the subject lie was de-
sirous, he said, Of going abroad for some
years. lie thought the change would be
good for Aick. who showed igns Of deli
cate lungs
Aunt Nancy heart laticrel, aud her
color wcat and came; but She had long
been schooled in sclf-control and she
made no other sign. 1T won't be for
long : said the quiet breaking heart to
itself, little guessing what was in store.
My uncle continued don't know
exactly how he wordcd it, but he made it
plain that neither he nor the boy could
live without Nancy. Would Nancy con-
sout to become his wife, and be a mother
to Alick in fact, rs she had long bccn in
name? And so in an hour the matter was
all settled.
we are asked to a wedding!' said
Mrs. Bonsall to her husband some six
weeks altorward.
"A wcdding-whosc wodding?' asked
Mr.. Bonsall, not greatly interested.
Nancy IIoward'sr
Nancy IIoward's-you don't mean
The idea which occurred to Mr.. Bonsall
fairly struck him dumb
Yes; Nancy and MeFarlanov an
swcred h's wife, enjoying her lords dis
comfturc. They arc to be married at
st. Paul's, very quietly, and sail for Eu-
rope as soon as possible
The deuce they are. And afcr all |
said to him =
The moment you told me what you
said to him, and especially as 10 Nancy's
being talked about, knew you had made
the match You could have got him to
marry old Miss Pagct in the same way.
But such a sacrifice, Mary Anne =
'Oh, well, don't know. | dare say
he might feel it little sacrifice Just at
first but by this time ho has persuaded
himself that there never was such q wom-
an, and that the favor was all on her
side. don't think, for my part, McFar-
lane will ever r,erat it,
Aad don't think Uncle McFaranc
ever did.-Fr.W The Alliac tor May,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29

Capt. Williams, and would be justified in
cancelling his certificate but in consider
alton Of the praiseworthy and energetic
efforts made by him to save life after the
ship struck, a..mitigation of the penalty to
suspension of his certificate for two years
is imposed. Fourth Officer Brown is
suspended for three months.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29

Our YOUNG Folks for May has Do
ing his Best Polly, poem About
Electrotyping What shall We name cur
Baby The Azure Stone; The Loves of
the Pigeons The Goat and the Swing
The Calico Paper; The Second Mates
Twister Pandora How Lulu got Lost
Spring Time Calendar, (poem) ; Queer
Things about Babies Our Young Con-
tributors The Evening Lamp; Our Let
ter Box Department. Published by
James II. Osgood, Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29

Miss Lizzie Wicks of Dayton, Col,
swallowed strychnine, recently, and, when
she began to feel the effects of it, sum
moned young man and dictated note
to physician in an adjoining town, tel
ling him what she had done and desiring
his assistance. The young man started
to deliver the note, but the girl died long
before his return,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29

EVERY SATURDAY, also by j. Il. Os-
good Il Co., has for the week ending A.
pril 26; Dimitri Roudine Mr.. Charles
Knight; Notes on Ghosts and Goblins
Wagner in London; In Search of " Beg
gar Smith )" Capri; Notions about the
Moon Oliver Wendell Holmes ; A New
French Paper The Poetic Folklore of
Ireland Foreign Notes; Unfinished Still.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29

phosphate
l. 2itf Sold by J. l.. BUTT0LPH.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29
SALE.
RICKER'S IMPROVED
II l. A n ING M CHIN Il

Is made from new patterns having large rolls,
geared together with strong genrs 1t is adapted
to all kinds of planning from light seasoned boards
to the heaviest green plank and jost. Stave
Box, Tenoning, Matching, and Woodworking
Machinery generally Mill Work, Shafting, Saw
Arbors &c. 4. II. KICKER 4 SONS.
April lst, 1873. 4;3m Harrison, Maine
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29
1iuSiaess @ ar1s.

IL =. Russell, NJ. D., Physician
IL. and Surgeon. Office Mt the residence of
the lato Dr. W. Z. Russell. Office hours A. NJ.
till r.. NJ. Gp. NJ till p. NJ, unless profession
ally engaged Al
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29
NOR SALE. Tho Cheshire Marble

quarry. large Marble Mil with eight
gangs of saws in good running order, and SOW
eral tenement houses in good condition, some
Marble Stock, Blacksmith shop and tools and
all the fixtures thereto belonging.
Inquire of l.. r. Knapp, Ira ". Clark, or VIM
Mulchahey, at the Office Of the Vermont Marbl
Co. IA
Middlebury, Vt, Nov - 1874.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29

yy S. PUTNAM would inform the
4 L .peoplc of Middlebury and Addison County
that the old Cotton Mill Is in full operation, and
thut he is prepared 20 furnish carpet warp and
batting of n superior quality, at the lowest cash
price.
Midleburv, Dec. 10, 1872. 39;tr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-30
Rev. peter John De smet.

The Herald says:
A special dispatch forwarded by the
Hon. Alexander ]. p. Garesch an
nouuces the death, at the hour Of two
O clock yesterday morning, 23d instant,
Of the Rev. Father Peter John de Smet,
the celebrated missionary among the
Indians. and the Jealous and disinter.
ested friend both of the Indian, civilized
and uncivilized, and of the United
States government and its officers, civil
and military, when employed in the wild
and uninviting region which formed the
scene of his priestly labor. 1t would be
useless to attempt a recapltulation OF
the works of this devoted clergyman.
The origin and progress of the missions
and missionaries in the American West
were described, in the year 1868, IN
preface to the Belgian edition OF Father
be Smets works, written by the Father
Edward Terwecoren, in the Society OF
Jesus, in the following words:
Charles Nerincky, formerly parish
priest of Everherg- Meerbeek, near Lou
vain, in Belgium, and early missionary
of Kentucky, made journey to Europe
TO obtain pecuniary aid and fellow
soldiers for the conquest of souls in the
New World. In June, 1921, on leaving
Belgium, which he was never again to
see, he was accompanied by several Bel
gians-namely, Felix Verreydt, of Diest;
'Josse Van Assche, of St. Armand; Peter
Joseph Verhaegen, of Haecht; John
Baptist Smedts, Of Rotselaeri John An
thony Elet, of st. Amaud, and Peter
John De Smet, OF Termonde. The last
named, who had just attained his twenty
first year, began by his first voyage his
long and perilous courses by seas and
torrents, deserts and forests, amid whites
knd Indians-in a word, the thousand
dangers and privations which surround
an apostolic man in his far-distant and
solitary expeditions. The bold and evan
pelicai peregrinations of our fellow
conntryman and brother in Christ have
been crowned with the most consoling re-
suits for the Church, and by necessary
consequence for true civilization, which
is effected by Catholicism. The apos-
tolate of Father DeSmet is pursued until
this day with zeal and perseverance.
Already, in 1853, his united journey rep
resented an extent of land and water
surprising FIVE times the circumference
of the globe Since then he has crossed
the ocean three times, and traversed i'm
mense countries. We offer ardent pray
ers that God may long preserve this un-
firing laborer in the vineyard of the
Lord. Following the example of his
predecessors in the labors of foreign
missions, Father DeSmet has taken
numerous notes concerning the coun-
tries he has visited These notes, the
result of profound study Of men and
things. have a bearing on several
branches of science and the arts-geo-
graphy, natural history, astronomy,
physics, chemistry. manners, customs,
creeds-all are here written by his hand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-30

We are waiting still to hear upon
some reliable authority the name of the
prominent" gentleman of Knoxville
who has been or is to be a Congressman
charged with deceiving and running two
poor country girls, the daughters Of a
poor widow woman of Kingston, whom
he took to Knoxville under false pre-
lenses. The papers up that way have
lapssd into a solemn silence on the sub
ject. They can hear of fires, murders
shootings, larcenies and all sorts of crime
ali over the world, and especially in
Memphis, but the precious scamp in
their midst is either too small rascal
or too big gun to be tempered with.