davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS FOR ELEVATORS AND COMBINEO
cnr
NAY = G WI be received at the
June 1874 for lnrn,shins deIiyerng hitting and putting
on the dra%
ngs dsscribsd in Che speciacatons called tho
sssS'c ces All III
place WIN Is BY the government Tree q
RI w Made % By s
ssS eo 81 p a ss
s1e tx os
s made % or s Of
less cent which viii be retained until ss
elevators have been asactory tested for the period
PENAL bond - sSoasanS doiIars
s ni sssa anS Security e
E e By he e. United nit CLERK
iet wherein ne resides The department reserves The
ssf e sns at ss .es
rs. OH sSs srm e &c Pa I,
Office and does n0t conform to he this
h manufacture Of elevators Proposals viii Be- en-
PROPOSALS FOR WROUGHT AND CAST IRON
In Work tor the United States Court Hons and Post
!s Sss
@ Is ss ss.as H
OF Inc 6klrtnRA oil Inc anu IASCln 10 MeZZann0
s SS q door Col soar e
yard OF the entrance doors and the illuminated ttng TO
floors root and sidewalks-a exhibited the dra W.
lng described In the specifications and called In the
Copies OF the drawings specifications and schedule
may be had on application at this office.
the work In place will be furnished by the governmens
Of charge, but will be erected by the contrncora
Proposals win be made by the piece Superficial or
inea foot or weight for the various items Of work ss
provided for in the schedule ~' -
Tho work Of the Post Once screen, railing, &C.. To-
Mexzanine castings, &C., to floor under Courtyard en-
trance DOORS staircase r. and the ILLUMINATED thing
be completed within three months from tho date
acceptance Of proposals stairs A. b. and d. within o,I
months from same date ana the remainder of the work
within six months from date OF acceptance The differ
be hereafter given but within the times above specied
Payments VIII be made monthly, dcductinr Ia mar
cent until the mai completion the contract - -
All bids must &c accompanied by penal bond IN tho
sum OF twenty-five thousand dollars ($l50lD that tho
6idder VIII accept and perform the contract II awarded
United states judge Clerk of the United slams Cort or
the Dsrict attorney OF the district wherein he rcsIvies
reserves the right 10 reject ay or all
pids u oe deemed tor the interest Of the government to
&c So or 70 subdivic the various items OF work among
M u. pluuers NJ Its option Every bid be mado
on tne printed form TO DO obtained at this o5co and
thw advertisement. or II will not be considered.
~, rIhposas VIII not be received from parties who are
not themselves engaged in the manufacture OF wrought
n, cast IRON work and who have the Ia
cuincs ior getting out the work.
rsoposa's VIM be enclosed in scaled envelope IN
dressed to u n IJIrIRIJI,D supcrintcndent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21
REMOVALS..

REM0vAI.-THE REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE
~ Company removed 10 their elegant store, Nos
p sonih Madison SQUARE Kurtzs Art GaIleryh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21

CPLENDID RESIDENCES ALL ALONG THE HCD-
- River sale and to let. for the HOP
KINs CARRINGTON. Twenty second street. be tween
Broadway aud fitn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21

ITO CLOSE AN UNDIVIDED INlEREST-TwENIY
Lots are offered Tor sale 10 the Twenty third ward
Third avenue, streets graded, cnrbed and
tagged and lighted with gas low price and terms
trefiieiy easy y. G. 4 G. 5. BROWNE, 30 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21
Jersey CITY, HOBOkEN, HUDSON CITY
AND BERGEN REAL ESTATE.

PLEASANT HOME FOR SOMEBODY CHOICE
IA Villa Plot, with Cottage garden, fruit trees
dc, in Bergen. depot good neghborhood rs
cent in cash only required. Address box 56 Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR TO RENT.

AT e5 PER MONTH, SPLENDID BUILDING IOTs
"A al the famous Garden City Park adjoining the ane
Improvements now being made By Mr. A. = stewart at
Garden CITY Lots from 500 TO 500 according to Joca-
tlor All this land has been under cultivation and ia
guaranteed healthy. For investment you ind M
spot ore dcsrnbic at the prices Maps tree. Visitors
should be az store $40 Third avenue at a:p A. M on
week days b. W. HITCHCOCK. Real Estate Headquar
icrs sos Thrd avenue corner Twcnty-sixth street
$40 MONTHLY OK 500 DOWN. AND BALANCE
IN In three years stt yourself-A Flushing Park Lot,
prices from $500 500, which include elegant shade
schools and church privileges tlo churches me boat
ing and fishing splendid drives seven railroad dcpots,
I2D trains daily, from A. NJ I'LL 1913 r NJ fare eight
Take James slip ferry, at foot Chambers street q
Thirty.fourth street ferry, and go 10 HIIChCOCk'S
Land Office opeos,e Main sreet depot n P9 9s or
ters on Third avenue corner Tween sixth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21

CH0ICE PROPERTY NEAR THE CITY-vT.y LOW
~ for cash. or would exchange Merchandise Marble
Mantehs, &c.. and $40 cash. Address REAL ESTATE,
Herald Uptown Branch ofice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
A STOCK or FRENCH AND GERMAN GOODS,
"A about 320U0. to exchange for Real Estate and
slear. A. BLOMQvIeT, I5J Nassau street.
A CORNER PLOT IN BROOKLYN, 100 FEET
"A square; free and clear &c. 900; exchange for
Dwelng in place. will add Merchandise al whole.
sase PRICE. A. BLOMQvisT. lU Nassau street.
A NEW HIGH sTOOP BROWN STONE FRONT
ans ouse IN lar en-, Fifth avenue three story
and bsan frame House in New York well rented
Thdge, 70 exchange Tor small House in city between
.ue.n ann SEVENTEEN streets and Third and Eighth
GEOkGHC STIRLING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21

DAPID TRANSIT.-MECHANICs' TRAINs-wHAT rs
~ needed BY people o. moderate means.--Farc only
~ cents w milestone, L. L. Whtestone Bay the fi
ture centre OF large chipping Interests only minutes
from Hunters Point excellent Flushing and North
wheels heater loot warmer under each seat safety
sw.tches) " trains daily. from $50 A. NJ TO 1913 mid
night troubled less by ice fcg than horse by
snow about an hour from the City Hail. by James sin
ferry double decked boats MP THIRTY
iourh street Jerry: nearer Than FORT Washington or
City = more convenient than Barem out IN Brook
iyn; a. near TO business seventeen street and much
peasnnef travel schools churches; valucs steadily in
creasng good society beautiful scenery riding. boat.
streets severed, curted, guttered healthy: no more
chtlls and lever than IN New York city en-
les uain only s1t cents, the first railroad 10 SUNNY
Quick transit comm nIaoa BY other trains SIS per an
valuation. No riding on car srans nor Nv
ing in crowded tcnements -r' - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21
WHJTEsTONE PROPERTY FOR SALE
OR TO LET.

DOR SALEM THE VILLAGE OF WHITESTONE,
L. tour two story basement and French roof Houses
modern improvements; blocks from railroad depot !;
easy; also $50 building Lots. railroad
depot, 500 to $500 each. Apply 70 A. y RIKEk atss
and 70 Liberty street up stairs New York city from 10
A. 10 r NJ and at railroad depot Whitestone. from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21

I)AY ME $40 MONTH FOR SIX YEARS,
4 without interest, and 500 cash. and will
-, subject % mortgage Of so; or give me sH
eight rooms garden 20 by $50 subject $500 mortgage
or 96 month for ~ months and $500 cash, and get one
eight large rooms rarcen 50 by l5D subject $500
mortgage, In Garden Park, in sight OF depot White
stone Isn't That better than paying rent and getting
nothingf SAMUEL DRAKE
Office dcn0f Xhiiesfone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21

L,oR sALE-AT NEW ROCHELLE. on DAVIS AVE
i nue., ten minutes walk from depot, two story
Gothic cottage, with basement containing nine rooms,
each supplied with and heater the house has been
enlarged and improved handsomely painted and grain
ed and viii be IN days perfect order. grounds
include about acre with evergreen and rut trees,
IN iine conditions price So 009 Apply TO s. +. COWDREY,
81 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21

MOUNT VERNON, wESTCHEsTER COUNTY.-wE
M have several desirable Places tor rent at low fe
House and Cottages for sole and TO rent Ap-
ply 10 or address EDMONDs CO., opposite depot,
Mnunt Nernon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21

A GREAT sACRIFICE.-A SPLENDID FARM OF IS
N acres in Bucks county 1.-THE garden OF renns.ya-
MAI three miles from one mile from village
Philadelphta milk aud u passenger trains daily
horus from New York location unsurpassed Tor beauty
health Land very rich supports 10
horses and sell 500 worth Of hay per year splendid
buildings, cost over tsc1 large, coinmodous stone
carriage hous cehouse hog and poultry houses nice
including all the crops only $3.50; terms $25 cash bal
ance easy good reasons for this great sacrifice Take
A. NJ train Liberty street, New York: New
Jersey Central Railroad 10 Bethlehem Pa there take
North Pennsylvania kniiroad to Quakerown Pa arrive
at O'Clock; return at p. NJ. Inquire at Flush
House, opposte Quakertown station Tor q. L. WALKER
Carriages waiting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21

steam from New YORK Cottage Of 10 rooms furnished.
situated 10 minutes walk from the New York and New
haven or Harlem depofs Mansion House containing Is
rooms, UNFINISHED, adjoining the cottage Apply to
WM PEABEK1DS. Mount Vernon A. CLARK, Sturte-
want House, New York, o CHARLES LELAND, ocean
Hotel, Long Branch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21

TARRYTOWN.-TO LET DOUBLE HOUSE. 10 ROOMS,
/ acres land all modern improvements: cottage,
barn good water high ground; furnished posses
sion Immediately. PARTRIDGE, i29 Broad street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-21
PROPERTY OUT OF TIE CITY FOR
SALE OR TO RENT.

FRYE EXCURSION ON SUNDAYS 10 GARDEN
n CITY PARK by special train long Island Railroad
enable those who week uaNs 70 view tue
property. Tickets tree at HlfCHCOth's heai Estate
Headquarters, Third corner twenty sixth
street Train leaves depot AT right hand SIDE OF Terry at
Hunters Point 80 a. NJ, aud reuI at O'Clock.
A TTRAorIvE HOMES cHEAP.-A NICE COTTAGE
"A and two Lots 81 10 delightful and healthy vii
iage minutes city steam and horse cars Din-
grams &c OF Mr. LOCKE, 1888 Eightn street. Broad
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-02-14
Cushing's Vitality.

"Caleb Gushing, vitally considered" ="
says the Louisville Courier journal, els
cast-ron edition of Leslie Combs, and
everybody in Kentucky knows that Les
lie Combs doesn't mean to die at all.
Why, Caleb Gushing is not more than
half as old as DIR. Graham, and DR.. Gra-
ham walks ten miles and works ten
hours a day, and is younger than half
the young rascals i'll Louisville who
waste their sweetness upon the desert
air of bathrooms, billiard d-rooms and
lager-beer saloons. Leslie Combs will
never die. DIR. Graham will never die.
Caleb Gushing will never die. They are
sprung from the same generic stratum,
which is eternal. The Republican ma
iority in the Senate need entertain no
rpprehensions III that direction. Caleb
Gushing will live to write an obituary
notice of his old friend Ben Butler, and
to pronounce a superb eulogium over
the remains of Gen. Grant. He will
live, as John Bell once facetiously said
of himself, perpetual legacy to the
American people, surviving the ravages
of time"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-02-14
All Sorts.

OLD folks say this winter is like 1916.
PARIS ate five thousand horses last
year.
THE net State debt of New York is
$2l 1877 1888.
DIsRAELI will probably visit America
early next year.
RIPE Strawberries at Ccnterville, CAL,
on New Years day.
THE list of Jay Cooke & Co.. s credi-
tors fills more than two pages of the
New York Ucrdld.
The w(h)ig party is very strong in
Congress just now. There aro seventy
bald-hcaded men there.
The amount of gold dug in California
since 1S4S is 81 1880, 700, 900, of which
S93, 900, 900 was mined in 1858.
Two MILLIONS and quarter of people
have emigrated from Ireland to America
during the last twenty years.
THE expense of running railroads in
Italy is enormous. Every ton of coal is
bought in England, costing $40 (gold)
per ton, and transported at an enormous
cost to Italy.
THE degree of risk in travelling on
English railways is evidently not very
great. Last year there We're 400, OO0,-
600 passengers, and of these only / 800
suffered from accidents.
JOHN r. LYNCH, colored, is the young
est man in the United States House of
Representatives. He was slave,
without education, at Natchez until the
Union army entered that town. He is
but 26 years old.
ONE of the largest books in the world
is in process of manufacture in Paris
1t will contain the names of all the in
habitants of Alsace and Lorraine who
have proclaimed their wish to remain
French subjects.
On the whole globe, at least ninety
million people speak the English Ian
guage abo1t seventy-tive millions Ger
man, ffty-fve millions speak Spanish,
and only forty-fve millions speak the
French language. These matters of
fact may serve to remove erroneous
Opinions.
The Cuban insurrection has cost the
Spaniards 10000 to $4,000 soldiers and
$40, 900, 900 per year since the opening
Of hostilities. In other words, in the
last five years Spain has wasted $780,
600, 900, and lost between $4,000 and
$1,000 troops by bullet and disease, in
vain effort to subdue the Cubans.
The two negro girls whose bodies are
naturally united at the hips, and who
were, until lately, shown in this coun-
try, are now on exhibition in Paris
They are called the Two Headed Night
ingale, and their Manager, Franconi, is
getting rich with them. He brooks no
artificial rivalry, and has sued the pro-
prietor of concert saloon who shows
two girls whose iointure is effected by
fastening them together tightly in a
single boddice. The complaint is that
the bogus curiosity Injuries the business
of the genuine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-02-14
4 Female Soldier.

The military annals of most Euro
pean countries, says the Loudon Echo,
record a few instances of women who,
having succeeded in entering the ranks
of the army, have highly distinguished
themselves III the apparently lncongru-
Gus profession of arms. Such a fact
has, according to the Opinioac, been
hitherto unprecedented III the italian
army. 1t was discovered, however, the
other day, that young soldier named
Marcotti, who was to receive his dis
charge on the first of next month, being
enlisted in 1866. is one of these hero
ines. Julia Marcotti, the Amazon in
question, belonged to Il numerous and
poor family, living at San. Ambrozio,
near Turin, and worked in the mines of
Upper Piedmont, to which latter circum-
stance her extraordinary physical
strength may, probably, be attributed.
She enlisted in 1866, at the time when
ltaly y was about to engage in the strug-
gle with Austria, her motive being to
save her brother, who was married and
had six children, from being obliged to
serve, Not only did Julia perform Il
soldiers duties as well as her com
radcs, but she fought in the first rank
at the battle of Custozza, and obtained
the medal of military valor. On hear
ing of the case, King Victor Emanuel
sent for the woman, bestowed upon her
the Cross of the Order of the Crown,
and desired that she should be sent
home with pension of 800 lire.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-02-14
The Siamese Twins.
[From the New York Herald. |


The Siamese Twins, Eng and Chang,
lately deceased in North Carolina, were
afflicted with illness in the year 1871.
They were born in little village on the
coast of Siam, in the year 1911. Their
parents got their living by fishing, and
until 1929, when Eng and Chang were
brought to the United States, they made
their living by selling shelltish. Their
mother bore seventeen children. At
one time she gave birth to three, and
never less than two. But none of these
children We're deformed. The twins
were united at the anterior part of the
chest by Il prolongation of kind of
tleshy band the size of the hand. This
band of flesh is about two inches broad
and four inches thick. The whole mass
is tough and capable of being consid-
erably extended. One could whisper in
the ear of one of them without the
other hearing, while volatile salts APP
piled to the nostrils of one had no effect
on the other; and while pinching the
arm of one excited no sensation in the
other, still if you but stick a pin in the
exact vertical centre of this connecting
link both would finch from the hurt.
The twins were seldom observed to con-
verse with each other. They played a
good game of draughts, made pretty
much the same moves, and at the same
time, and frequently played against
each other.
After attracting vast amount of at
tention among scientists and physiolo-
gists in the old world, they married two
sisters, and settled down near Sails
bury, n. c., on well-stocked planta-
ton. In addition they had at one peri
cd ample funds invested through their
agent in New York. During the war
they continued to reside on their plan
tation and lived in the same quiet and
harmony as ever, until some few years
afterward. OF course, no one ever
thought of drafting them, and their
negroes prospered, except when out of
temper from any cause, it was apt to
work itself off in striking the first one
that came to hand, from which the best
escape was to keep out of the way. The
brothers probably never would have had
any difficulty, but that their wives,
though sisters, turned away their hearts,
and children were the cause of this
estrangement. Up to the period that
each had five children, all prospered
well enough, but one of them had a
sixth, and this awoke envy and jealousy
to such degree that the twin sisters,
not being bound together like the twin
brothers, would no longer live under
the same roof. The brothers were, it
seems, about 81 years of age, but one.
we believe, the smaller and feebler of
the two, looked, it is said, ten years
older than the other. They could turn
either back to back or face to face, but
is as far as the remarkable bond that
united them permitted. Since the
breaking ont of the rebellion the twins
both dressed in the Confederate gray
and were both members of the same
church, having united with II small
Baptist Church i'll their neighborhood
of which they We're considered very
worthy members. though born Siamese
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-02-14
THE SEALED WILL.

"Do you suppose, mamma, in case
the money goes from me that it will be
given to you %
Dear child, how can l ever guess i?
Your aunt, remember, is your fathers
sister, not mine; so it is scarcely likely
she has thought of me- | am afraid
the heir in the sealed will is John Gar
land.
"Mamma y
4" 1t is only guess work, dear"
" But he is so unfit to have the re-
sponsibility of money a man known to
be a gambler and drinking man, if not
an actual drunkard.
"Very true Yet he is the nearest
relative your Aunt Jessie had, excepting
only yourself.
'' l can scarcely think Aunt Jessie
would leave him fifty thousand dol
lars"
"My dear, she has left it to you, her
niece and namesake."
But upon the condition that never
marry. If / do, the sealed will in the
hands of the lawyer is to be opened,
and the money pass from me to the heir
or heirs named therein. You must
know me we'll enough to be sure that
thS hioitNS "ouht llCNSl tCllHp lc W
break my engagement; yet for your
sake, wish-oh, why did Aunt Jessie
leave it to me at all %
"Do not think of me. l can live as
we have done since your father died.
But, Jessie, and Mrs. Markham's face
looked grave and sad, "theres one
view of the matter you do not take"
g l dare say there are fifty. Remcm-
Der, We have now had only an hour or
two to think since the letter came from
the lawyer. But what is the view you
mean?'
"Charlie.
"Charlie ?''
Jessie's brown eyes were opened to
their widest extent as she repeated the
name, adding,
"Why, 1 haven't thought of anything
but Charlie !"
"But-I mean-dear me !" said the
mother, shrinking from nttering her
thoughts. "You know, dear, you have
always been considered your aunt's
heiress; and Charley is young and only
commencing the practice of his pro-
fesslon. 1t may be that he will"
BE false to me for the sake of
money!" interrupted Jessie, with the
rosiest of cheeks and brightest of eyes.
We will soon test this, and she drew
writing-table to her side. 81 will
send him copy of the lawyers letter,
and here her voice and eyes softened
-"the assurance that Aunt Jessie's will
makes no difference to me-"
Mrs. Markham made no objection tc
this step; but after the letter was
signed and sealed, and dispatched to the
village, by Polly, the only servant of the
Markham household, she called Jessie
again to her side.
Over the fair, sweet face of the young
girl there had crept a shade of gravity
and perplexity since the arrival of tbs
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-02-14
Mark Twain's Bucking Horse.

Nnnn,,rn n ('nn1vop fro,,,
,1o,, % a,,o af MI, T,'.;.',s 49, % atn
@ r;oa 90 i fnlI,ms ~ ..Tho "t tall af Gte ,;.a s'U
I,on,nn Lon ;mSt now ;s Nj Tmo;n,s ":
cnnnt !, h;s nav lao,rro nf tha .h,at
;no' horse 70 ", wh;cb be n,,rch m m asod IL IN Nova
da7 n 10 ;mnoss;hla tn nnt II on ~ noner -
as baif of tbn offnot ,roI,ood tm tpih ~
story denands unon his nonner of fall.
inc if II would annear thot hoforo
nnrcbas;ne this stead be had % nav ;Joa nf
what .bncI;no' meant but was too nrond
To ask for ;nformot;on Tb;s bowaror
bo ohta;ned tbronob tho d;so;rl;no -
rxpericncc II. mounted the horse
The animal then gathered its fonr foot
in , hunch benoat6 II ond h1 srdaan
inward fino sent him Twain into thn
air-;ust Ia Yards When the aud;onco
smiles at tb;s Nort lonlrs troubled ~
their incredulitv but nroceeds Fron,
This ascent he returns al;gbts in tho
saddle, and the horse oiyes onotber t,;no
Twain Going 15O vards in The air He
then tells his Smiling audience that he
Judged it was that distance bv the look
of the-steeples but confesses he did
not 90 into details. This ascent being
rcpcatcd he remembers while m the
air hearing some one on earth saw. He
might have known that was n bnckinp
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-02-14
NUMBER 81.
VERSION or EXCELSIOR, >,

Twas growing dark tcrriblc fasht.
Whin through town up the mountain there pashed
\ broth of "A boy to his neck in the snow
As he walked, his shillaleh he swung to aud fro,
Saying, it's till the top am bound for to go,
BE jabcrs.
lie looked mortal sad, and his eyes as bright
AS u fire of turf ON u cowld winter night,
And diNi II word that he said could We tell
As he opened his mouth aud let out yell,
It's UP TO the top of the mountain Ill 20,
Oniess covered up wild this hothersomc shnow,
Be jahersl
Through the windows he saw AS he Travelled along
The light of the candles and fires warm;
But big chunk of ice fell over his head;
Wild snivcl and groan, by st. Patrick, he said,
It's mp till the very tip-top will rush,
And then if il fall it, not mcsclf II crush,
Re iabcrs!
Whist bit, said old man. whose head was as
white
As the snow that fell down on the miserable night
Shure, yell fall in the wathcr. me hit of lad.
For the night is SO dark and the walkin' 10 bad.
Bedad he'd not lsht to a word that said,
But he'd 60 till the top if he wlut on his head.
he jabcrs
bright buxom young girl, such like to be
kissed,
Axed him wadnt he shtop, and how could he resist
So swapping his fingers and wiukiug his eye,
While shmiliug upon her, made his reply
Faith meant to kape on till got TO the top
But as yer swatc self has axcd me, l may as well
sthop.
BE jabcrs.
He shtorped all night aud he shtopred all day,
And yc mustn't he akin when he did go away,
For wouldn't he he bastcly gossoOn
To he lawn his darint in the shwatc honeymoon.
Whin the old man has pratics enough and to spare,
Shurc he moight well shtay if he's comfortable
Be iabcrs