davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17

and Ohio Railroad, the Pittsburg and Con
neIlsvllle, the Union and other railroads
lie was also chief of the lighthouse corps on
the Pacific coast.
PIcnlCs.
Ol all the c0ntrivances for tempting peo-
pie to make n Jolly holiday in the woods the
picnic * the most successful. When not
spoiled by OVERRIDING, it is cheap. hcalthful.
brief and satisfying, and its ready adapta-
ton to companies OF all sizes, and sorts. and
objects. accounts for its increasing populari-
ty. In the South political canyasses are
conducted by means of barbccueS. and in the
west hy basket meetings, both of which are
essentially picnics. The campmccting is
only pro.racted picnic as to its social
arrangement. Bat the ideal picnic Is a
day excursion TO some chosen locality for
the sole purpose Of pleasure, with refresh
ment- provided by individual contributions
to common stock. The JOY Of picnic Is
lis iuiormality and social freedom. the utter
most degree OF proper relaxation. No Won
der the children relish it, for there can be
no true picnic without yielding to childlikc
instincts for simple pleasures 1t Is 10 run
and TO play games. 10 swing and romp. 20
sail and gather lilies. or stroll and pluck
| clover blossoms, to sit on the gri>~ in the
~ila,e, to hathe in the lake, to eat home
made cookies and sponge cake. to drink
| spring water weakly Favored with lemon
/ luicc, or with no flavor bat that it gains
/ from t.ic earth and stones and moses through
".-ich 81 pcrco.atcs to the surface. The
! nearer a grown man or woman can get To
/ the boys and girls relish for such things
| the more pleasure he or She Will have at q
picnic.
The right picnic is family affair, or at
hr"adcSt ana excursion of friends whose social
tastes and prejudice are known well enough
ny All the company % he consulted. Bat a-
long as the good leein. which is the soul of
courtesy is present, there /. little danger Of
rude alarms. To regulate picnic iy the
nee restraints ofa drawing-room code would
be- absurd. The difference is the difference
between out-ot-loor- and upholstered salons.
or that between the fields and the Sidewalk.
Next to the family picnic Is the school,
the church and the urishborho1l picnic. the
association in recreation of those who have
common interests. There Is no reason why
these should NOT lc quite delightful when
well managed. " hen the liberty ol rarti-
cipauln extends beyond these limits there
is less community of motive iu the enjoyment.
less security from annoyance. and cpn-e-
gacuty more restraint, ~cclu~l0u and for
malIty. with les disposition g. cGc care
tlatai. aye having good time some find
irlcul~ and ample entertainment. some are
appointed. neglected and unhappy. The
common interest possibly is confined e. the
single item o., the time when t.e return
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17

S..--..... .r
I- Do .l- rU. i.r. il-t...t-tti I.-..l. iL t..l-
r- '..- D.. -r.t-ivtu.- O.. SOD. trained scientific
....-.-. ...f-.. ...
,...,f.j ,,. ......- l.i.+-.. ,,cm,r,i.,r
,,.,--t., .....1 1.. r....- .,..,-..,.l .ri
.t... +s.-..t. ..-....... ,.,-.-.- -..,.. H..
t.f.-'.r .........-... ..- r- t....r
.r.+.r.. .....--.. .,.....1I. 81. -..t r,,f.
:....f .il. ..- ...... =. .'.. .~.j..r..,-
,,... .-. .t... ,...-...,-, -...... ,,...l
..-. -.......... ......-..l a. IL ,.r... .rtl.
..'..,- ..'.-.....,. -. ,f',..t'-., .f1r~
,-..l. t,....~ .... r,..--f. ....,-.,...
.--,, -r-..r -,-L H. ,r..l p
u-.f-,... ...,..I.-.- ...-- ~. I,.~,..,, ~ M.
r....I..'- ...r.- ..-.. &c.,. All
.....-... ..r,... -........ a..
.... -.,.,...'. ...-'-.~ ..,..-;l.i.,i +,,.
.t r... o..
.,f t-. ........l., ,,f:.i.
ll ..i - -. q.
t1.'.
.-...r.-,. Ma NJ.
I...'.l
....... -..f
......f. ..l.'
-. q
..,.......'-:'. ... i..'.','.
,.t.-I-i ..,..i .,..-.. ,'.'i.i.
,.f .t........ -, -, ..'li.f..-
,... .i...','...,'. 'r-...
~. - ''','..''
'''''.
.'''' '''''. III.
Mr. W~l,acc.- fr-,ino-y w. ,' do ' mot -ec ti.a-
there l- anything peculiarly interesting in
bis experiments that rcauirc. mention. We
prefer To- let him sum up his general concia-
-ion- in his own words as follows
"I alaai..v. c.n.s;.n-osu ar-au,.el
-,, I'. i ,, .'. M y 6 ii', M " @, r- 1na I5-
.n- or-irs aid developments.
l',,a Is me -epar4l.o e.. ~ dun iy aud q
iaa.l,. ,' ''- '''' '''''''''' w '''''''''
i'ro-res. .'' ggog, 90. tar gte.iecta.l anl
rIge,.t. grg ,,rr,c, ,'''ls LII .i'
i', ''sn g nt i'e , ha... o.. sp.rt, !-ie. -
dawei mtdums They srt i,retc to l to.e e, S,
lo'c or sypath1e with. 1ud strive To warn, protect
Wien tley cannot ei,,i any more direct cdmmun.-
cation ouia 'o-."w- .rora Ci1uso 3 the.r eommu-
t,.i,d .t T, asae We DO d ' ~ oar i' tlog-en nv e' m
NJ \yo1l,.. d, IN ,.r.lr,lf, ,,r,,.,.,,. H.,
researches. and according to a recent list we
have seen published of scientific hclic,ers in
-pirtuali-ln ou both sides of tine water. he
will have co-lahorcr~ enough tocnalle him to
get mt the truth at last. 50 far. however. as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17

IT'S an i'll wind that blows nobody good.
The blast of 1Eolus is indeed malevOlent
that benefteth not, though homeopathically
some portions CT humanity.
a bird in the hand is worth two in the
bush. A natural production Of the feath-
cred tribe, properly secured, is more than
equivalent to great number in a compara-
tive state of freedom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17

laureate has not succeeded in clearing away
the nebuloSity that surrounds the nature Of
the ilrt.
DR. johnson defines a llirt "a pert hussv. '
and very likely this Is the definition which
would be selected by Mrs. Proper. and
middlc-l-ed ladies of her way of thinking.
as correctly describing young ladies whose
conduct they choose to qualify forward -
ani who in the result have the advantage
ever the Misses Proper in the matter Of
matrimonial alliances. But men generally
have very different notion of nirt. and
frequently the girl who iScallei hirt in the
smoking room would never be suspected of
any Such propen~itics 10y matrony gossipS at
five O'Clock tea. No, the laughing. lively.
talkatiye, and perhaps somewhat boisteroa,
gir., whose animal spirit, and innocent beliefs
and delights stir the bile of dowaeerS who
know their youth has zone forever. and ro.-
~iuiy pinch themselves with remor>c Tor not
having enjoyed it more while it was theirs to
ENJOY. are never regarded 10y the male as
dangerous, characters" 1t is only the very.
very Young men who does not know -irli-h
spirits are natural and when they are forced
aud who cannot distinguish between the
a.uremcutS of the experienced siren and the
natural fluctuations of the light-hcartcl vc~tal
-hetwcon Venus and Diana The fatal
iiIrt. who alone is to be dreaded. docs not
attempt 10 assume the artle~>nc.~ of blossom
ing girlhond On the contrary. Size assumes
the experience Of q tried woman who knows
something of the sins and ~orrowS Of life
How much or how little She knows She care
fully wells in sight and moumlul look-
Vanity she Possesses in an eX1rdinary decree,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17


H.R "t D., .-'a '' '-..I. "'''' " .l''.n ''''
u.. .rs..Ir a.amsa tao J. -lt 90. heaven .r.
eseH aari' -a,e .......... ..,... ..
.,,-' meet h. n. .r.en5. '''' "'''''
Whore c.n-re-at. .au- nccl break ur, and Saba,
has n' en'-
i...e o. meet ttat mu.-.cr-;iai c.a-le-,..
i.-- ,......-........t .......... .r....,.....
leag,u-, blue
i4ou't not lal I'mer'e-. beyond .ies e''h.a
's..,-i',., t.n- ... ,.....,, ., ,r.- ,a.l., .--
today.
.p.,-u.e.t.ee-..tu.......nl l., su-lt y....-
bc won
THE 'a.a.n -''- - -'', '.'' 'i' i''' "''
o..- t. river ,q, .r, r...-.-.. tbcv .re thror-'t
te Shore .--....
'',a' ,.,. ,-' '''' ''' ''' ''.'' "''''
From the London Society.
rliG> and Irritation
..r,.I.., .,rr,iI -f.. Is s .,~.l. fir,
.1... 's'...,..t I.,rl...- lad a- i. Tie-
-'.,,.-,- I ...-5 ,.,- b.-r .,crle..r.r
tI. ..I...r .i,ri II, fr.,. Row. and a very str,n
.I-;,.. ,.,,.... -.,..-,.e f. POLITELY ao..-r an
,.-ba-.-t,y. Miro. king. -sut.Gmuly r,r
-an.-ani ask them j. they waul kialn
G,ar roc with definition uf .hc Won
-F.irt' Idouat believe thar there is au.
word in tlIa English language which has
loss distinct meaning. and conveys such Git
fsrat impression o. different minds. lo
next tia lively and amusing young lads
at Inner. and find that beer cluycr-ltiH Hua.
r.wc-. ii mot vastly intellectual. are 30 o..
events quick. anl. ina certain sense. clover
al a- there i~a considerable ire-hne-~ aai
-m. amomt ui originality in her rcmars~.
e.- t..a J' .er tac Whole .t dinner tima-
bod a-. n0t unwilling o. renew the c'Wcr-
-ta a"cu you meet in the drawing room
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17
VOL XLvIn. NEW SERIES, VOL. XXI.

and Ohio Railroad, the Pittsburg and Con-
neIlSvllle, the Union and other railroads
lie was also chief of the lighthouse corps on
the Pacific coast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17

SxaLL-Pox AT NEWPORT. - Two more
deaths from smallpox have occurred at the
pest house in Newport. 1t is thought that
the worst is now over
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
SOUTH.

" s. Stokes of Aberdeen, Miss, COM
lifted suicide on the 9Th inst, by shooting
tn,slf through the head.
John e. Reagan, who was the postmas-
rgsneral Of the southern confederacy, is a
,,s5aase for the United States senate from
l1ns.
In Laurel county, KY, few days
me- VIM. Elswlch and Potter Narcum quar-
sIsa over dog fight, when Elswich drew a
r,.ol snd shot Marcum through the head,
Fang him Instantly. Elswich with great diff
balty was rescued from an excited crowd and
ldgsdin Jail.
The real estate Of the late Gov.
EsEsns, Of South Carolina, has been sold at
.asioD, Mrs. Plckens being the purchaser.
The EdgsWood or homestead tract, $500 acres,
rs bid of at $4,000; Che grove tract, 1900
s4es, at s8,OOO aid the Savannah river tract,
400 acres, at Sl3,10O,
George W. Smith, ex-collector of in
snal revenue for the northern district of
Mississippi, indicted on the charge Of embez-
rEng $4,000 of government money, is under
rest and will be taken in a day or two to
Mississippi.
grand jury in Houston county, Co.,
las iDdcteda circus for unloading and putting
pits canvas on Sunday. They also found q
tue bill" against Col. Virgil Powers, superin-
1ndent of the Southwestern railroad, for
ringing the show to town on that day.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28
VERN1IIIONVILLE ATTAKAPAS, LOUISIANA, JANUARY

and little likely to deceive, yet they are
sold by thousands of boxes throughout
Europe, Asia, and the New World. The
art employed is simply that of prOduc-
-is@g white glass in tubes, tinted, how
ever, by a process which the Italians
still claim as a secret, though the eX-
istence of any such mystery in our days
may be doubted. These tubes, so to
speak, are melted again, whirled into a
globular shape, or sometimes manipu-
lated in a softened condition into the
spherical form, which, however, is occa-
siOnally produced by simply stirring
the fragments of glass round and round
in vessel filed with warm sand and
hot wood-ashes. Nothing now remains
beyond collecting the pearls, blowing
off the dust, stringing them on thick
strings of silk, packing them in barrels,
and exporting them far and wide
throughout the world, only stopping
short of the uninhabited islands. En-
amel would come into our scope, with
gliding, silvering, damaskening, be-
sides the alloy of coinage, but that the
subject, however attractive, would at
tain to unnanageable proportions.
These are among the most tender and
delicate arts existing, and their culture
has always accompanied the higher pro-
gresS Of civilization. Enamelling is,
in fact, the creation rather than the i'm
itatiop of jewel, and calls upon the
artists taste and skill scarcely less than
di the production cf Ascanio's famous
lily. The clouding and watering of
metals, AGAIN, are artificial giosses upon
nature, representing a subtle science;
but it is in the fabrication of decora-
tive insignia illustrating the various Or
ders of chiyalry in Europe that the
limits of ingenuity have been reached,
with their mixture of false gems, their
crucibles Of color, amaranthine enameIs,
bits of polished shells, and rays of
FURNISHED metal.
Thus, therefore, there is still sort of
alchemy practised in this world, for is
it not ROsicrucian art to manufacture
diamonds, emeralds, rubies, opaIs, and
pearls from the common elements of the |
earth, and convert the contents of lab
ratory into sparkles which shall flash as
though they were beautiful secrets sur
rendered by the too miserly mines of
Golconda, or the Sinbad valleys of Bra
zil? The very light of heaven, the sun
beams themselves, have been entrapped |
and imprisoned by these mimetic jewel
ers. AS for the result, what myriads of
people are pleased in the indulgence in
a little innocent vanity, without wear
ing Cne fortune on their heads, another
round their necks, and third upon
their arms It is not the savage only
who delights in baubles. Besides, do
we not thus eujoy that which. Marie
Antoinette called the '1uxury" of wear
ing diamonds without her ''torturing
fear" of losing them?
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28
FOREIGN.

The government of Spain will make
many changes in its representations abroad,
oa' Admiral Polo DeBarnabe, minister at
Washington, will remain there. The govern
aen' continues to receive congratulatory tel
sstams from al quarters, especially from
0aba.
At meeting Of the cortes Presi-
penl CASTELAR, read his message from the
ministerial benches. He said the government
~ acted promptly and energotically against
s'''troanees ana conspiracies of NIL kinds, and
'a@ order had been maintained everywhere
0Aept IN the north, where the Carlist war
p'''@ls, and at tCartagenal where unfortunate
criminal insurreetion had possessed itself
M SIe " the strongest places in Spain aud
''A u the best arsenals and most formidable
-u1,0iads NJ. and almost impregnable fortresses,
:, v.'lin which to protect their accursed flag
y y troops and resources delays their re-
P'aie which however is certain in the end.
Usyond doubt that the insurgents at Car
sssA nave direct communication with the
y.ss us's' The Carlist war is gen rally aggra-
" reorganization, lack Of discipline
u 0ifsensions among the leaders of the for
s,s q supporting the government cause. The
s.Osiaelt appeals to all in the presence of THE
N n . SINK and efraoe party differences. No
gas possible for the government, except
49,. s.esOas'nuance Of the war. spaniards should
n s,P u mind that while it continues, it imper-
Aeir young republic, their ancient liberties
- 'ae eonquests Of their civilization. We
-.'e % maintain the position of a modern
rs.an s.vpaan people. Hence war, though our ? b.
- - condition, requiring the suspension OF
a. - social functions and temporary sacri-
: necessary, just as In fever abstinence
~ - aoeassomed food is necessary. We must
nv ~ standing army, in army consolidation,
- .s''Sal of the initiatory penal code and res
-, - q discipline. The government has
y .sa'ed u military commands among general.
49,, parties IN order to give tho army ma.
-. 0aSFaeter, We have Lot escaped the ty,
- y Kings to submit to the TYRANNY fol
pB.s. me president speaks in terms Of
~. - 7 the republican troops. The war ex
ata ~ ling a the recess, he says, has amount
~, ~ O00, 900 Beals. He recommends lao
to,T ~ Ia gratuitous public instruction. ant
wilhIo 4 su'aasion Of servile labor and slaysr,
q n. W ", spanish dominions on both side
hB!sA @.sl,io He says tho Cartes must o.
pope7 IA s,a0ie government. The Europes,
noaa j ,sl Son recognize republic TO whicl
aea have any inyincIble antipathy
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28
GENERAE.

The Union Pacific land sales during
1878 were l77OsS acres, worth 1888, O8O avera-
ehg 1870 acres to each purchaser. Total sales
from the beginning 848,682 acres, realizing
G,Si05e5.
Henry W. Genet, fugitive from New
forEr was seen in Belfast, ireland, yesterday.
Hevas not arrested, as the offence for which
hEas convicted does not come under the ex-
tradition treaty.
The message of the President to the
senate Withdrawing the nomination of Geo. H.
Williams to be chief justice, states that it is
doaest bis own request. Williams remains
u once as Encouragement. The nomination
o'VoL Bristow for that position is in another
siet message consequently withdrawn.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28
WEST

The engineers strike has died out so
adeGy that hardly any one knows just the pro-
sSs Of it's termination. Most of the engineers
Eho could obtain employment have gone to
Vpik.
The president has appointed Edward
B. Geary and Stephen P. Lee, of Oregon, and
Geo. Fl. Hurlburt, OF Illinois, Commissioners
t9sHamine the Northern Pacific railroad from
IAs near terminus to Tacoma, Washington
ttrfItory,
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28
The Evils of Using Tobacco

The following article, taken from the
Country Gentleman, so thrillingly sets
forth the fearful results of using tobac-
co that the most hardened sinner must
repent and hasten to be wise after read
ing it:
First experiment, hog was shut up
in tight pen, and his only food was one
half pound of tobacco day. In one
week he had lost four pounds. Second
a mule was placed in stall without
food. Two plugs of tobacco were
placed before her twice a day. She
grew gradually restIve. On the third
day one plug was forced down her throat,
when she tore the experimentor's ear
with her teeth, showing the bad effect
tobacco has on ones disposition. It
was then found necessary to muzzle
her so that she could not open her
mouth. At the end of eight days she
died. Third, dog was nailed up in a
tobacco hogshead. At the end of four
days he was taken out much reduced.
Fourth, another dog was inclosed in a
tobacco barrel and rolled down steep
hill. Within two years that dog went
mad Truly these are Satan's nets I
could cite plenty more of such expert
ments. We all know that a single drop
of the oil of tobacco placed on the end
of dogs tail will kill man in min.
ute. Of four men lately killed on the
Erie Railway three were smokers, and
the father of the other an inveterate
chewer of tobacco. On the bodies of
the two men washed ashore after the
late STERN on Lake Michigan,
papers of tobacco were found.
In my own neighborhood very dis
tresging accident, by which most esti-
mable lady, the mother Of seven lonely
children, broke her leg, occasioned by a
pair of runaway horses running into a
fence that surrounded field of tobacco.
Miss Chloe FIatfoot recently died in the
county adjoining mine at the age of 118
years. She had both chewed and smoked
over 100 years, and as she had no dis
ease till the time of her death, it is
only fair to suppose that it was tobacco
that killed her. For so long time was
Satan spreading his nets for her; but l
think Mr.. K. will agree with me that he
must have her sure now. But why null
tiply examples? You know how it is
yourself. So, Mr.. Editor. do not go on
helping spread these nets, by showing
n your paper how to grow large crops
of tobacco any more. Rather interline
the book of Proverbs with the remarks
of our second Solomon. Only let me
add a word of caution to that gentle
man. Does he, let me ask, use tea or
| coffee? These are other nets of Satan
as much as tobacco. Does he eat mince,
pies and use salaratus? More nets.
Does he indulge in ice creams or oys,
ters? Let him beware, lest, when he
least expects, Satan, in seooping in his
tobacco-users, fly away with him Ora
ham bread without salt is his only saliva,
tion.
No man is safe these times. A con
,-:oE "a C:p1. C;,rr hos ho5 Dnkiea of 3
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28

which will demonstrate that war has been
avoided, willie the principles Of international
law have been upheld by his government. In
| closing, the president cengratulates the Cor.
tes that the condition of affairs is greatly i'm
proved The army is recovering from the eff
fects Of insubordination. Riotous outbreaks
| are ceasjng. The municipal authorities no
longer seek to exercise dictatorship. Popular
rsings, barrcades and prOnunciamentCs have
been annihilated by universal suffrage He
appeals to the Cortes to do their duty and re
ceive the verdict Of history as the coneerva-
tive founders of the Spanish republic In tn
Cortes deputies on two votes gave maiorities
Of 120 against President CASTELAR, Gen. Pa
via, who is a friend of President CASTELAR,,
hereupon occupied the palace of C0rtes and
other public buildings with $4,000 troops. He
dissolved the Cortes and summoned the most
eminent men of all parties, including members
All countries desire primarily the maintenance
of order and protection OF the vast interests
of commerce. He promises shortly to submit
the documents relative to the Virginius affair.
Of the present government, only excepting
Carlists and Intransigentes, to form new
government; this Gen. Pavai declared was
the only means for the salvation of the coun-
try. He refused personally to become mem
Der of the government. The streets are filed
with people and there is great excitement Int
no blood has been shed. A new ministry has
been formedas follows: president Marshal
Francisco Serrano; minister of foreign affairs
-Segasta; war-Zayola justice-Figuerola
agriculture -Becerrai finance -Echegarray; in
tcrior-Garcia Ruiz; marine-Admiral Toyete.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28

A COLORADO paper describes a young
whirlwind in that section, which was
about yard in diameter, and which
picked up man and waltzed off down
the road with him. It's vertical force
was sufficient to invert the tails of his
coat above his head, Notwithstanding
his pockets were loaded with specimens
of silver ore, and at the same time he
was carried along for a hundred feet or
more, like a feather, while under him
was noise like that of an empty cart
bouncing {. er a stony street.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28
A Trousseau on Short Time

It does not take long preparation for
a marriage if the loving compile mean
business. J. Q. Adams, of Michigan,
had lived bachelor till he was forty,
and had no time to lose. He went iuto
a dress-making shop in Detroit one
morning and asked the head business
woman if she could make merino dress
by three o'clock in the afternoon. She
said she could. John Quincy went out
and came back Immediately leading an
Audrey-looking girl Of about seventeen,
wearing a calico dress and a straw hat.
She uad bundle of stuff for dress
under her arm. She agreed to help
make the dress. and sat down at a sew
ing machine and helped. John walked
ND and down in front of the shop, as a
constant admonition that he was super
intending the contract. The gown was
finished on time and the girl put into it,
In the meantime John had hailed a
preacher-looking man and asked him II
he could hitch-up a couple for life. He
said that was q branch of his business,
He was retained John asked the pro,
prietor of the shopif she had any OBJ
lection to the use of the dress where it
was made. She had not, and 50 John
Quincy Adams and the Michigan Aud
rey stood up and were married in that
dress-making sanctuary. John emptied
his pockets of nickels and pennies, all
the money he had, bushel in bulk,
1926 by count, and gave it to the
preacher for having detained him. AM
that business pair walked out into the
wide world, arm il arm, looking happy
Bliss is cheap in Michigan.