davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-06
NfSCEz.z.AN EGTS.

As the world goes policy is the best
honesty.
Door-plates foot long are popular IN |
New York.
Always running around after kisses
billiard balls.
Motto for the winter of 1973-74-'I
can't afford it.
What mental quality does dress re-
sembIe Address.
Turkeys. f." says hungry Boston edi-
tor, ''are quoted fat.
The song of the brewer-s'Tve seen.
my fondest hops decay"
Brown corduroy walking sacques are
worn by the youngaadies.
The words ':Credit Iobiier" are pre-
nounced "Cretlee Mo5eelya.' %
Prize-fgntss are mills that don't sus-
pend because the times are hard.
Though an honest merchant is plain
dealer, carpenter is deal palmer.
Look out for the best aspects of a man
as you do for fine views in the country.
We hear the ram fall, but not the snow.
Bitter grief is loud, calm grief is silent.
A New York establishment advestises
''Perfumed milk baths for the complex
ior."
The burglars jimmy is curious boy;
he is always prying into other peoples
BUSINESS.
Colorado will be knocking at the
doors of the Union again, for admission,
| this winter.
| It is remarkable that meu with hardly
any head OF all, often have an immence
amount of face.
Many have withstood the frowns of the
world. but it's smiles and caresses hug
| ged them to death.
1t has cost S1O,OO0,OOO in cash aDd
one hundred and thirty-six lives to bole
the Roosac Tunnel.
Commercial drummers are as bad Of
a. mechanics. New York alone has dis
,arged 5000 of them.
The highest salary paid to any LADY
singer in metropolitan church choir Il
81 SOD, OF SO, an hour.
It is astonishing how the weed -four
ishes since the root of all evil has beer
put into chewing tobacco.
The English market is now supplied
with pins made in Connecticut, ano
America makes the needles.
The man that bit another mans nose
off in an affray is said to have taken g
| pron,iaent part Ill the fight.
A Kentucky COW was cured of q snake
bite by whisky. She spends most of hel
time looking for snakes now.
a Nevada Postmaster has written tc
Washington to know if he can rent part
IF the Office for a faro bank.
! IF we waited until it was perfectly cor.
yenjent, half OF the good action of life
you'd never be accom- lished.
/ Stuffing his dressed turkeys with corn
IS The way Muscatine Gowa) farmer Is
| disposing of his surplus grain.
Connecticut threatens war unless Mas
| .acll1lsattS etr-is sbi71,liro her 1,a11;lprF
INTO the land OF the wooden nutmegs.
/ The handkerchief scarfs worn by The
ladies', and so popular last season, have
been revived again with great success.
The Supreme Court Of NTassachuse"
hes decided that election bets are invalit
and that a man is a fool who pays one
| Busy Dubuque editors improve eacl
shining honr bv calling each other liars,
'scoundrels, and ''periured villains.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-06

I've Just q word to LAY 10 you,
when inc you come t. see
You know thet none IN all tie world
T, hal a. deer TO mr..
T this weuid request u son,
That when yni come again,
f'o -ce G.s in tn e. en- tiin-,
You won't stay after ten.
For after ten as mono nj fly,
iremb.e o'es and -.
Lest p'l,a'e vlsagr j rlarnld zee
- peepins a. ilie ':o,rr.
iic's there e. execute las threat,
lie said he'd surelY come.
L! ee- you sta, e'i so hate again.
And tell yea t. go home.
And 80 though your society
Makes he .rt AMI pulse throb warm;
! hr,ye sigh uf vast rriirf
At your retreatiug FORM
Yoi know that you ar. welcome, aye,
On bet beloved OF nIen:
Busmaay q sc"ii,ng You have ausei,
BY staying after ter
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-06
..zass-A life

Some modern philo>onher has given IL
these eleeen ines the summary of life:
!. Years IN eisil,itu'.d s,.nri and play.
years IN s,t,.'"! froiu gay to ia, III
yeats at trade ar collg,. llfe..,i
years te tInd n iat,. at,d uiie. -
years To pleasures f,lis,~ piven. "a
Wears t" business hardly ,liyc,,..4:,
4 years Ia some wild sos,>e, chase.
Z " arS tnr wealth. and tuntir>> rae, ..!5t;
: wears tar hcartiir-. ior you, h, i,....s:..
!. years Ia wcakueSs spcnt ;ind ,-;ii e....-0
Iheu die, anu go yuu should know where.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-06
<1Ilg Grimm.
DENTS STAY AFTER TEN.

70 you>G t4x WHO rEoLoHG r:.zIH CALLS 70 UNsEA-
koXABLg HAIRS.
, 1874-10-22

where It arrived. He uaid bis opponent vas On
two platforms which contradictcd each othof.
H'S theory OF transportation was, TINT Congress
ehon!d, under tho Constitution, havo d right tn
Iega'ato the commerce botwoon tho Ata.os and
that th'n "a. tlo trio ratuedy, nod not State
legislation, He roliri OIL Cougrsss to regulate
tho rasiIoafla. lie was before tho people Oh that
}woposi!ion.
Except tho above propositions, Dir. cannou's
epeeeh@ @ was ron1arkahle for what be did not
not in Congress- when tho falary.grah wsa
euactesl, ho failed to ssy whether ho rns nnr
receiving the fruits Of that grab, or uhethor la
was drawing tho old salary
Ills pornrakton WAS besutiful, "a wojt AZ inge-
nious. Horo no tleyotad two mloutes to wIat
his whole two hours. It was On the corrurtiona
81 tho Nspublicau party. 10 sail (and here hn
ofo" h!'nsalf III TO bis maiestic Lotght) that
no opponent Of tho Republican party could
point to any fraud OF rasoality where, Il
not .obtatned 10 investleate oorr,ption,
Me a,l sat tn bEcasliless anxiety at this point, to
henr him my vhat those Committees hid done
whnt Congress had done: what he had dono:
what action Congrcss Ind ta!son on tue report
iS'11Ho 10 t1 70 eno heitnsc s,paton what 1t did
It did IN tho Crodit. t.Nlobilior smindle
10 this business; whether or not he
thought Ben Butler was patd enougl, for l,is
leGas sorSiGesi" Whether OF not Carpenter,
grae, was not too high at tho figures.
ino above questions aroso ii tho minds OF tho
auditors, but woro unanaweroi. Would Mr,
Cannon inform us on thcse points 2 We don't
care much about tho transportation quoation, for
no Bald 1t woutd take fifty yoars to settle It aud
"s' Cannon, come baox and finish Jonr speech.
p,owHnT
, 1874-10-22
ILLINOIS CANNON.

srEEou OF TIE Hon. JOSEPH q. At NATION, I'll.
m4r4oos, H., OF. IL, ie74.
rf,r;nr not,ccd this evening. 4 pohter On tho
strso,s - 1h;s ctv ;nv;t;nz -. II, n :" nm. md
et'e'.e -, ~ tnts wy 4',4,s ~ a"o .o.o 4aa
heaf te don' dosepn W. oaaaoa exP!a'a sno
political iEsucs OF tho dEy. or tho "liTe iosucs'
as the bill expressed il, your correspondent.
,v,ii-d himself If tho onnorinntv to vjait Dule,a
.,.,1 ~. s thst n'.xnasa w NJ. .7.rno, !. wo1I
tian aol tuas pu.po"o' .' o"auo - "o:s se:
known here and u geuefoilS 1esreo1co as 1a'f
lawyer, m honorable member Of the Bar. and
mau Of more than average ability in hia profoa~
, 1874-10-22

reference to tho action which tho General hiss
taken aSntast the interest Of tho Colony; aud.
as would not permit the General to place n,e
in such o position that al | havc said ON tho
points refcrro to could ba considered as nlisrep-
oil my side, / will make 4 eliort
atatotnont Of only ono OF tho mony racts could
, 1874-10-22
THE CAMPAIGN TN 1TASBAOHUSETTs
6reafal niaY7krA 10 The Chicodo tf!bune.
SnEt fti Hy Nm ntNFR.

BosToS, Oct. 9l.--Ths Republicans Of MassA-
chusetts, realizing that tue contest IN this State
will not b, an easy one, havo ca!lod out thsir best
spoakers, and began the hecampaleu this esontng in
thu Musio-1Ial tile Hon. Henry l.. Dawes boar-
Ing tho burdou ot the eycuing. Tho uoetiug
was neither as large nur as enthusiastic aa that
OF the nelhocraoy laat Saturday evening, fact
w1sh in itself gives rencwcd uauso for appre~
|,ol'hion. After ali opening address By tbs Chair
man Mr. Henry d. Hide, and ai,n1t
speeo!, hy MIR. Charles ". Black. alr,
Dawes beEau long addross, tho burden uf
Which was the necessity Of continuing tho no.
publican PARTY IN power. Ho thought thero was
iue. canao for alarm, il iha proaans reac'ionary
coursa in pol.tlca Continued, and tacro was dan
ger. Il the Kepuulcans did not arouse theu,-
selves, that tho country wonld ho In v,ry onn-
fused and dis ordol cd condition. He paid partic-
ulae attention to
TIE INDEPENDENT JOURNALS
Of tho country, aud said that In 200 rnan3 b
, 1874-10-22
GEN. r. j. HENDERSON.
u1a ACTION IN REGARD TO THE bishop HILL COL


u1a ACTION IN REGARD TO TIE n1snop HILL COL
Tou1oN, H., Oct II, 1874.
70 kh< Editor II Ins Chicago Tribune:
Bln: Gen. T. ]. Henderson, tho Republican
candidato for Congress In tho Nintl, District Of
Illinois, in speech at Gaisa, Oct. 0, 1871, said
tint the only opponents to tho Republican portY
lad until latoly boon tho Democratic purity. Tint
party was uow deud but now party had sprung
up called the kcforn party, or the Farmers
movement. He argued tho demanda Of the lso-
form party, aud compared them With tho Issues
Of the Republican party na that now stands bo-
foro tho poople, and demonstrated that tho TO-
publican party is juat carrying out, Or about to
carry out, oil tie reforms which tho Reform
party contends for; and tho uenerHl promised
10 work faithfully to briug about the samo re-
bult
!, ind potlups aIl wlIo heard the General,
woro tempted to believe that lie was an Anti
Monopolist. OF had been converted to tho Farm
ota' Movement, aud had brought tho who1a Re-
publican purity along with him, And, to Impress
this he'iot on the people, tho General said that
4o ccnll not Zoo thlt the Rotormera lad auy
cauae NJ ucod OF nominating 0on. /. II. Elliott
for Congress, sinco lie (1Iendasson) Ind a'ready
beeu nominated to tho same otco, NJ tlsero could
10 no preference to Tho one party Or tho othor,
aud al both tho candidates. agreed On alI tic
points Mt jHHae.
such was tho main drift Of the argument. Tho
General added that lie had been ropottesl nB a
oiti.sa.Boeker, but aaid La waH not guilty OF this
charge, aud tnade E long nrgnmeut III tl,in point
aud, III conuiuson said tlIat hn Ind becI charged
nlso, With hnynG opposed or prevented an at
tenlped repeal Of tho BHhop.fllA COLONY char
ter. Tllis charge ho also danea, and said ho
could prove, by letter from ,ndgo Underwood,
thu Chairman Of tho Committee on tho Jndciary.
to whom, tho petitions for tho rcpeal of tho rlsnv
tor lad henn referred, that he (Hcntoraou) haa
not used any Influence on that rommsteo to
prevent the repeal, eto. Tho (ianeral non,-
paiuctl also ot having boan blamed for tho
professional aid ho has given In suits against
said Colony, oto, -
rAepart 81 thonpoech which related to tho Bish.
op Hill 0olonyl oansidassd u dl1sotsa against
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-21

affected by the injunctions will be released
upon proper showing, though it is to be
regretted that the Attorney General has
not the power to go a little further into
the merits of section one. There are
some very extravagant items therein,
which are, doubtless, beyond his reach.
We expect to see in one of the papers
the declaration that this action of the At
torney General excited unfavorable COM
ments upon the street It is well known
that all the disappointed ones generally
congregate upon the street for the pur-
pose of complaining when any of their
we'll laid schemes are overturned. We
have reason to expect unfavorable COM
ments from interested parties, though to
others this determined action savors of
new era, when the acts of faithless servants
OF the people are repudiated, and delivery
refused Of things sold short. We have
perfect faith that every claimant will re-
ceive exact justice, not as he may inter-
pref it, perhaps, but such as may be
awarded by impartial jurists after pa
tent hearing. Hereafter let it be under
stood that it is one thing to lobby an APP
bill through the Legislature,
and another to make it efectual for the
purpose Of rcbbing the treasury.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-21
ATTORNEY GENERAL FIELD AND THE
APPROPRIATION BILL.

While We are not prepared to say that
Colonel Field has not gone too far in his
very sweeping attack on the appropriation
bill, we are glad to record the fact that
there is man in the right place to stand
up and rebuke the lobbyists, jobbers and
venal legislators who have conspired to-
gether to attack the State treasury He
has filed supplemental petition to the
one noticed few days ago, in which be
includes the whole Of sections two and
three in his prayer for an injunction. The
ground he now takes is that these sections
embrace objects not named in the title of
the act, and for this reason and others that
are given are unconstitutional Section
two of the act, which has thus been en-
tirely enjoined, is in the nature of de-
fciency bill, intended to supply the wants
OF former legislation, or provide for the
payment of claims that have been pre-
sented under one pretense or another when
there was no authority to pay them, and
in many cases without legal authority for
mourning the expense at all. Heretofore
it has been very easy matter to
obtain credit upon the assurance that
an appropriation could be obtained from
the Legislature and all would be made
right. The appropriation bill is thus
made the great vehicle upon which all the |
doubtful jobs could be carried through to
success. The Governor has no power to
amend law. He can only approve it all |
or reject it all. Hence be is every year
compelled to give his official sanction to
acts which would never succeed unless in
such company, or imperil the existence of
the State government by vetoing the sup
plies bill. Fortunately, the courts are
not thus restricted. They can discrimi-
nate and give effect to good and proper
laws and reject such as are bad. It is
altogether probable that some Of the items
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-21
PARsON BRYSON VERSUS PROFESSOR
EADS

The Washington correspondent of the
st. Louis Republican states that the coun-
ter project to contruct the Fort st.
? hilip canal by contract is 'on substan-
| tiai ly the same terms as proposed by Mr..
Eads for the deepening of the passes"
We fear not the formidable apology
fur nished by the Eads proposal for voting
against any improvement of the river is
that it asks no pay if not successful. The
proposal Of Delano and Williams, as we
I'm derstand it, is only to build the canal
without guarantee for $4,000, 200. This
pro posal is useful to convince Congress
that this estimate Of Major Howell is not
exec ssive and will not be surpassed We
look with interest for the bill, and hope
the correspondent may be correct and
ourselves mistaken. We also learn that
''the canal project is in the hands of Mr..
Bryson, of st. Louis, and Ex-Governor
Hebert, Of New Orleans"
So st. Louis will have two distinguished
citizens concerned in the outlet route,
one on each side. Mr.. Bryson, if we
mistake not the same gentleman who,
with N. D. Banks, of Mississippi, and
others, favored Louisiana with the levee
bill. There is such a name as Bryson
promi nent among those incorporators,
and we have some dim memory that he
then claimed citizenship among US. Be-
tween two such skillful engineers st.
Louis bids fair to get several fingers in the
plum-pie to be served out by the contract
ors. To all this she is welcome If
New Orleans can get deep water
outlet she is perfectly content that
st. Louis shall have all the profit that
can be reaped from the expenditure
Bryson versus Eads. We stand that hand |
Professor against parson. We will back
Bryson. He modestly claimed to have |
got the first appropriation for the dredges. !
He expended many thousands of dollars |
n the ardent prosecution of our rights on
hat subject. He knew more about the
muddy waters of legislation than all the
professors. We are treasured. Eads will
meet his death, and his expulsion will
udgel him worse than Friar Tack did
King Richard. Form ring for the COM
'atants. Let them strip, and let st. Louis
iold the stakes. That will pacify her.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-21
THE INTENT AND MEANING oP LAWS.

No one doubts the entire competency
of the Legislature to enact laws but it is
the exclusive province Of another branch
of the government to construe them. A
statute that is not in conflict with the
constitution is valid and binding upon all
citizens and officials, the Supreme Court
included. But the latter tribunal is the
final and sole judge in all cases Of doubt
whether Of construction or constitution
ality. If q law be unconstitutional the
Legislature can not, by subsequent de-
claration that it is not 20, mend the mat
tel, Or affect it in the least. In like man
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-21
ESTATE OF LAGAN 4 maCx,.ox
UNITED STATES MARsHALs Oyyrcy
New Orleans. March IA io-s

UNITED STATES MARsHAL,s Oypcv
New Orleans. March IA. 1874
WIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT wApR.Nr
trct conr1 has been issued out of the Dis
louisiana against the estate of Laaan WI u
Yonis. Weaas ID the parish of Orleans, State Of
EDITION: tbs a.a,hdged bankrupts upon their own
1nt. OF any property belonging to said bang
any Or for their and the transfer of
meetH;np ~ oy them are forbidden by law; that a
sas,t oeotS and choose one or more Of their
S"is, VIII pc held ct court Of bankruptcy, to be-
,yuou on the fourth day of April 1874 al twelve
U Ev,OcA H.. at the Custcmhouse building New
0''esns' before G. s. Kellogg, Register.
nh,x. S.R. PACKARD
"A' spf United States 4arsha.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-21
ESTATE OF LOUIS GREMBERC-

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE
New Orleans, March 20 1874
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT A WARRANT
= = IN bankruptcy has been issued out of the
nisrlct Court OF the United States for the district
OF louisiana, against the estate of Louis Grembe
OF the parish of st. Mary, State of Louisiana, adj
judged a bankrupt upon his own petition; that the
pay OF any debts, and the delivery OF anv
property belonging to said bankrupt, to him or for
ms use ana the transfer of any property by him
. iot oaaen oy law; that meeting OF the credI-
.ols oI SAID bankrupt, to prove their debts and
Gnoose one or more assignees of his estate will be
ne.o at court OF bankruptcy, to be holden on the
i0urth day OF April, A. d. 1874 at III A. M at the
Augustin, Register. 'o'-o ~
ho,. s. B. PACKARD
-nn-L ap1 United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-21

A Gascon nobleman had been reproach-
ing his son with ingratitude. Il owe you
nothing" said the unflial young man; 80
far from having served me, you have ever
stood in my way: for if you had never been
born, should at this moment be the next
heir to my rich grandfather
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-21
ESTATE OF SUTTON & POwELI-No.

UNITED STATES NARsHAL's OFFICE }
New Oreans March s. 1874
WIS ID 10 GIVE NOTICE THAT A WARRANT
L in ban kruptcy has been issned ont s AR NJ
Gourt OF the United States for the District of
di Hislana against the estate of Jesse r Powell in
NV py ana as member of the firm of sultan
foweil. of New Orleans in the parish Of Or
n ,uans State Of Louisiana, adjudged bankrupt
upon, upon me petition of his creditors that the
any Up property belonging to said bankrupt to him.
b noi ms use and the transfer of any property by
nIh; are forbidden by law; that Iseeting of the
ctedltors of said bankrupt to prove their debts and
& one or more assignees of his estate will be
tI 1ao ~ a court of bankruptcy, to be holden on
.ne t"entF-eighth day Of March A. D. I374 AZ
we've N O'Clock NJ, at the Customhouse building
we" orleans before G. y. Kellogg register
nhe,, y. B. PACKARD
n"o 20 United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-21

Senator J.. Henri Burch having been de-
tanned on important business for several
days, left for lis home in Baton Rouge
yesterday evening. Hon. 7. T. Allan, of
West Baton Rouge, also left the city for
home Both these gentlemen are worthy
of the trust reposed in them by their con-
StituauiS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-21

The word lady is compounded of two
Saxon words, leaf, or laf signifying loaf
of bread, and dian, to give or to serve. In
olden times it was customary for those
families whom God had blessed with atfiu-
ence to give away regularly portion of
bread or other food to poor families in their
respective parishes and neighborhoods, and
on such occasions the Gladly" or mistress Of
the household distributed the daily or
weekly dole. Hence she was called the
"laf-dy" or the 'bread-giver." and it is
probably from this hospitable custom that
to this day English ladies carve and serve
the meat at their own tables.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-21

Edward Everett once said: ''To read the
English language well, to write with dis
patch neat, legible hand, and be master
of the first four rules of arithmetic, so as
to dispose of at once, with accuracy, every
question of figures which comes up in prac-
tice-I call this good education" There
are good many young men with fine
classical education now a-days, who can
neither read English respectfully, write
.legibly nor cast an account readily.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-21

Speaking of the half naked statue o.
Washington, which cost $4,000, in the
East Capitol Park, Grace Greenwood wit
tily SAYS that his outstretched arm points
reproachfully toward those glass cases in
the Patent Office, where hang his much de-
sired habiliments
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-21

Protector Steam Fire Company No. 2, of
the Sixth District, has our thanks for their
polite invitation to join them, on the thirty
first instant, in their annual celebration of
the anniversary of the fire department Of
the Sixth District.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-21

A true gentleman, according to Boston
paper, would as soon assist a venerable
maiden over crossing as a pretty girl.
Undoubtedly; but there are people who
wouldn't give cent to be true gentleman
anyhow
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-21
BUSINESS CARDS,
AND sCHkDULEs

DETITlONS AND SCHEDULES
Prepared strictly according to the bankrupt law
general orders Of the United States Supreme
Court and rules of the United States District
Court. by JOHN q, CARTRR,
At the once Of c. 8. Kellogg Register in Bank
ruptcy, Customhouse building New Orleans.
Blanks always On haud. mol
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-21

jewellers in crystal palaces should re-
frain from the propulsion of irregularly
shaped particles of granite formation" is
the way in which California editor puts
the English proverb about stones and glass
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-21
ESTATE OF 7. & 8. HENDEKsON-NO.
N'O'

IENUE RSON-NO
1872
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE
New Orleans. March ii, 1874 (
'INHlS IL TO GIVE NOTICE THAT WARRANT
= IN bankruptcy has been issued out of the dis
IIcn court or the United States for the district of
LOUISIANA, against the estate of T. & 5. Henderson
VI New Orleans, in the parish of Orleans State OF
louisiana adjudged bankrupts upon the petition
oI .helr creditors that the payment of anv hts
ano delivery OF any property belonging 10 said
oanKrupts, to them or tor their use and the trans
iel OF any property by them forbldd en- by law.
That meeting of the creditors of said bankrnnts'
10 prove their debts and choose ane or mora
assignees OF their estate, will be held at court of
9 pan TO De hosden on the twenty seventh
uas Sd MaiGn; lo4 at twelve O'clock NJ. at the Gus
iogg, register. O W ~ hoA-
MI, o. g. B. PACKARD
United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-21

A young lady writes that she run needle
through her foot, and she don't want it
put in the paper" Bless her little foot We
have a clerical looking local reporter who
would never do such thing as to put I'M
willing feet in papers.