davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-16
How a Home was Made.

There Is an interesting story
connected with the origin OF one of
the benevolent institutions in New
York "The Strangers Rest, ="
Many years ago a lriendless lad
went to the city of Philadelphia
to obtain employment. He sought
work and found none Home
less and moneyless, without lie.
commeudaiiOns and unacquainted
with city ways, he was doomed
10 that bitter disappointment
which comes to so many who seek
to better their conuirlOn in the
mazes Of the great city. He slept
wherever he could find n SEM
blance of shelter, and lived on
the scantieSt food. In the midst
of lis Indebtedness resolution
was formed that if ever he were
possessed of means enough, he
would build TestlDg-place Tor
those who were IS poor aud friend
less as he wos then. Time pass
ed on; the boy became man, he
was successful in business, and
he did not forget his youthful pur-
pose. The result was the eStab
iishment few years ago of "The
Strangers Rest, in Pearl Street,
New York. Ia this retreat those
who Gnd themselves suddenly
without employment and destitute
of money will receive q welcome,
and their immediate wants be re-
lieved Two substantial meals
are furnished each day, warm
bath rooms are at the service Of
applicants, and clrhn, cnulorta
Die beds ar supplied. Washing is
done gratuitouoiy twice a week,
and all the arrangements encour'
age personal nca;urss uud.a sense
of self respect. In the Rest
there is u warm and cheerful sit
tinn-room, where are cOnvenlen.
ces for writing. books, and news
papers After an early breakfast
thosc who desire to fud employ
ment examine the advertisements
in Tie morning papers, and hastel
to make early application. Sucl
is the work Of one man tD~ the
homeless in New York city.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-16
Too Much Science.

The following is an instance
of too much scientific knowl-
edge, or not enough:
a little knowledge'is, indeed,
"a dangerous thing at least,
very often tends to make its pos
SCISSORS ridiculous. The follow
ing conversation among some
Ohio River boatmen, which was
overheard by our informant, is
"a sample:
No. |. That was an awful
cold winter, now, ! tell you.
The river frozc over tight at
Cincinnati, and the thermometer
went down twenty degrees be-
below Cairo
No. 2. Below aChich|
No. /. Cairo, you timber
head! Don'tyou know what that
means?,
No.2. 1T don't mean anything,
YOU fool! There's no such
thing
No. 2. 4 say there is. You
see, when it freezes at Cairo. il
must be pretty cold; so they
say so many degrees below
Cairo"
No. 2 'Ho! Ho! You pretend
to know! Why, you stupid
you've got the wrong word en-
tirely.'
No. /. What is it, then?'
No. ,. Why, SO many de-
grees belo,c Nero, Of course
/ don't know what it means but
| know that's what they always
say when it's dreadful cold.
The New York herald., 1874-08-20

PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG 10, 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship Mas Dutch,, Chevaer, Rotterdsm-Funch,
Steamship Hermann GER, Reichmann, Bremen-oel-
Steamship City of Houston, Deertrg. Now orleans-c
Steamship Leo Dearborn, savannah-Murray, Ferris L
Steamship south Carolina, Beckett, Charleston-J W
Ship Rozeie (Br), Heggum, Liverpool-Jas Elwell l.
Ship Beltcd VIM (Br), Brathwate, London-Gcorge
Buley
Ship Vaughan (Br), Shaw, Bremen-HJ J De Wolf
Bark sirena dtaD, Cichero, Liverpool-A Acresta
Bark Nimrod AuS, Gerolomich. Bristol, E-John
tark Urano (Aus,, cosuiich. Cork or Falmouth-John
Bark Carolina utai,, Gorziglia- Cork Falmouth-slo
Bark Enrica Merello Qtap, Micnfono. wstcrord-slo-
Bark Merio Dab. Bozzono, Queenstown or Falmouth
for orders-Slocovlch Co.
mouth tor orders-Slocovich 4 Co.
Bark st Cloud, Bagley, AspnwaIl-B Metcalf Co.
Bark Jane Adeine, Lindsay, Laguayra-Dallett, Bliss
Brig Freundschaft Ger. zlner Elsinore for orders
Brig Matlde Utah, Caficro Messina-Funch Edge
brig Clotilde dtaD, canero, GibraI,ar-Psbbri
Brig Glance (Bp. Darrell Barbados-Leaycraft 4 Co
Brig Virginia. Johnston. st Pierre-Reynal Co
Brig Castilian, Owens, Cieniuegos-James Ward 4
Brig H McGiivery, stubps Bath, MES Loud &
Schr Rambler, Coleman, Jacmel-I Staples
Schr Mary d Ireland Rountree, kingston Ja-Over-
schr G Davis Mayo, Falmouth, Ja-A H solomon
schr Grecian Bend tBr,. Godfrey, Walton, MS r
Whitney 4 Co.
sehr Eugene Borda, Latchum, Corpus Christi-Tupper
schr A G Ireland. Townsend, Georgetown DC. and
Alexandra, Va-Van Brunt Bro.
frey. ~
Steamer Haynower. Fults, PhiladelphIa-James Hand
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
CHARLEY ROSS.
The Parents Awaiting Identification
of the Boy Found I'm Illinois.

tne Parents Avva2tanS Identification
of the Boy Found I'm Illinois.
PHILADELPHIA, August 10. 1874.
An extensive correspondence by telegraph has
been progressing between Mr.. Ross and the au-
thorities at Odel Illinois, regarding the child there
supposed to be Charley Ross. A number Of in
quir1es were pat to the child but his answers were
so unsatisfactory that it finally resolved TO have
his photograph taken at Odell to be sent here for
identification by the father and mother before TAX
ing further steps IN the matter. The photograph
cannot reach here before tomorrow, If taken
promptly. The parents have been so often excited
by false hopes they have no expectation that this
discovery VIII lead to any better result than those
which have preceded IL.
Lewis Durgan the man arrested at Odell, proves
to be IN fact resident Of this city, VINO formerly
owned and drove an express wagon. He has tele-
graphed TO his friends here for credentials as to
his character Durgan some time ago went on a
visit to the West, taking with him his housekeep-
er, Mrs. Coles, and two children OF James Hen
dcrsOn, now employed on the steamer Edwin For
rest. Mrs. Coles holds the relation aunt TO these
children, one OF whom is a glrl, named Alice, and
the other a boy, named Jimmie, who was mistaken
for the lost Charley Ross Like nearly all children
OF his tender age, Jimmie wore frock, and this
may have been regarded by the Western folks as
evidence OF an effort on the part Of Mr.. Durgan to
conceal the boys sex.
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
TENNESSEE BEMeCaxY,C CONVENTION.

Adoption or q Platform and Unsucc ess-
full Balloting tor the Nominee for Gov
ernor-Porter 3l5, Thomas ls5 and
Burns isa ON the Third Vote.
NASHVILLE, August 10, 1874
The tennessee Democratic and Conservative
Convention Tor the nomination OF a candidate fo1
Governor assembled to-day. G. o. Henry, o
montgomery county, was elected permanent pres
ident.
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE PLATFORM.
The following platform was adopted
The representatives of the democr attic and conserya-
cordially invite ali good aud true me who aes to IN
the prosperity Of the people OF the state and
saTry,DS su, ths 70 lowing principles to i VIII D "
l,s-rna IN an honest labor should be protected and
Sscona-hat The burdens of the government should be
Dc the ha a.
ana no IMPROPER discrimination should be made against
fa;d.Tha, we iavor strict construction OF the
1sS Is sasTsissd The
fomtl-That we oppose al monopolies rings and com.
ri ans sf
easDer Sssac'Ga aa Of eonsmy %
the tns al n hs
execution speedy jusi and certain; that WIN hold
and SAID haa n
deplors The existsnes indebtedness federal State
shall be levied upon people shall be found to be
the 'as Of siae ss
rigid economy and the payment of its last debts and
Obligations and the preservation It's credit honor
unarnished and are therefore opposed increase Of
taxation.
FVth-That favor the abolition OF the present
odious national banking system and the
bonds OF the government by the issuance OF its non
bearing interest notes according 10 contract expressed
and implied at the time the creation such obga.
tons, repeal of the present oppressive feuera
tariT and the ENACTMENT ba ,,oct,o Of law solely
revenue; that we denounce all legislation that
seeks to Interfere with individual rights of the
citizen MS associates, particularly what
known the supplemental Civil Rights bill pending be-
fore the federal Congress palpable violation
constitution, intended 10 veH harass oppress and de-
grade the people OF the Southern States and the pro
and which resist by all legal and constitu-
tional means in our power
BALLoTING FOR THE GUBERNATORIAL NOMINEE
The following gentlemen were then placed in
nomination Tor Governor Morgan, Key Kerr
Netherland, Porter, Burns, Wright, Fite, Marks
Ensby and Thomas
The first and second ballots were scattering
Judge Flte's name was then withdrawn
On the third ballot Thomas received 1856 votes
Burns I72, Porter 3l5, Marks 144 and the others
scattering.
On the first ballot there were s5s votes cast
necessary to a choice $780, On the third ballot
there were 649 votes casr-necessary to a choice,
After the thirteenth ballot the names OF Judge
Morgan, Mr.. Dorsey b. Thomas and Mr.. NJ Burns
were Withdrawn, leaving the contest between
Mr.. James d. Parker and Mr.. James E. Bailey.
On the fourteenth ballot the vote stood-ParKer,
$780, and Bailey, 359. The name Oh Judge Bailey
was then Withdrawn and Judge Porter was
unanimously nominated by exclamation. Judge
Porter was then introduced and accepted the
nomination. AT midnight the Convention ad-
jOurned sine die.
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
THE MISSOURI MURDER.
A New Theory OF the Crime-Thc Cousin
of the Husband Suspected Of Killing
Him and His Wife.

-
Him and His Wife.
ST. LOUIS, August 10, 1874.
An extra OF q Lexington. No., paper, received
late last night, gives a long rambling and ambgu-
Gus account OF the murder Of i. H. Johnson and
wife, at North Lexington Sunday night brief
mention OF which has been already telegrapned.
1t appears that Johnson had not lived happily with
his wife. Some months ago he left for Kentucky,
but returned suddenly on Sunday evening, accom-
panied by Lorenzo johnson, a cousin--one riding
"a line horse and the other mue-and stopped at
the mouse OF Mrs. Lindsey, the mother
or Jonnson's wie. In tue night, about
two O'Clock A. NJ, pistol shots were heard
IN the room occupied by Johnson and his wile,
anu Wnen the family entered the room johnson
was found with bullet hole in his head and the
skull broken, and his wife's head mad been mashed
toa Jely with an axe. A letter was round on the
table addressed TO Lorenzo johnson, and signed
by u. ii. Johnson, in which he says be committed
the deed and had determined to do IL before leav-
ING Lexington on account OF his wife's inddelity.
The statement In the letter s not believed. how
ever ior the reason that Johnson could not write,
and 1t is suspected that Lorenzo is the murderer,
though there Is no positive evidence against him.
About ten O'Clock Monday morning the train
from the west came down, and lust as Lorenzo
was getting aboard he was arrested for horse
stealing. The horse and mule ridden hy him and
bis cousin proved TO have been stolen from O,Fal-
ton Of the thieves. Lorenzo was taken 10 Rich
mona and az last accounts fears were entertained
that he would be lynched.
The verdict OF the Coroner's Jury in the case of
Mr.. ard Mrs. Johnson was that they were Killed
BY an axe and pistol shots after being chIoro-
formed, but Lorenzo Johnson was not charged
VIII she murder apd The anair is involved in yays
trx -
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
THE STATE TREAsURERsHIP.
Thomas Raines KSeinstated I'm His Once
and Discharging Its Duties.

~AAA DASSAA"A Ing ASS DutAcss
ALBANY N. Y, August 10, 1874
The following correspondence took place to-
day.
STATE or New YORK, TREAsURER's OFFICE.
ALBANY, August 10, 1874. !
Hoy, THOMAS RAISEs:
Ny DEAR sIR-It gives me great pleasure to hand You
herewith certified of order OF the Governor OF
the State re,nstatpg you State Treasurer Very truly
yours, ABhAHAM LANSING
The following order by Governor Dix terminal
ing the temporary appointment OF Hon. Abraham
Lansing as State Treasurer has been FLED in the
office or the secretary or State:--
SEAFIELD WEsrnAMPToN, August II, 1874
Thomas Kanes having recovered his lie alth and the
cause OF his suspension State Treasurer being thus
pension is terminated, aud Abraham Lansing who was
appointed 10 discharge the duties the office is hereby
relieved therefrom. JOHN A. DIX.
The following letter has been forwarded TO Hon
Abraham Lansing by Treasurer Raines:-
TREAsuRERs OFFICE, ALBANY, August l9, 1874
Hon. ABRAHAM LANSING
Ny DEAR sIR-I am in receipt OF your letter of this
1861 inst, with accompanying copy order of Gov
ernor Dix Will Immediately resume the discharge of
duties; and yet before doing desire say that
for your unvaryirg courtesy and kindness to the
pioyes OF the ofiice well as to myself return
hearty acknowledgements, with my best wishes tor
your future success and happiness. remain truly
yours THOMAS RAtNES.
Mr.. Raines resumed his position to-day, and re.
ceived the congratulations OF many citizens on his
recovery.
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
SAILED.

steamships Scotia tBr) for Liyerpool Hermann Ger,
Bremen; Europa tBr), Glasgow; City Of Houston, New
Orleans; Leo, savannah; South Carolina, Charleston:
ship Beltcd Will (Br) London; harks Ragnbd Nor,
sp, Pm, Genoa; Sneya % BSrresas pj do and Mar
vana Maria Bolio QtaD, London; Philip FITZPATRICK
Antwerp; Jane Adellne, LaRuayra brigs Panchete sp
Gibraltar; Cbas A Hoard tBr, st Johns, PR.
From sandy Hook-Bark AibertDe Nor from Ant
werp). for Philadelphia.
IND
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
Maritime lIisceIlany,

The purser of the steamship Ontario from Rio Jauei
ro &c has our thanks for promptly forwarding files
and dispatches
SHIP GLORY SrAs-The report that ship Glory OF
The Seas OF Boston for San Francisco had put back to
Ii yerpool 9th inst erroneous. The ship
the river the Both OF July to complete loading her
cargo lying there wndbound the 7th OF Aug
all right
Sur NARY GoopmA--July 10 FIRE broke ont on board
OF the ship Mary Goodel Swcezcr arrived at Rio Jan
eIro July but by the speedy OF the US frig
ate lancaster. ssoon got under before much damage
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
THE PASSES BELOW NEW ORLEANS
THE LIGHT on vAycouvrK ISLAND
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS,

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are
formed that by teiegraphng to the HERALD London
Bureau, No 4S Fleet street. arrivals at and depart
ures from European ports and other ports abroad OF
American and all foreign vesses trading with the Unite
States. the will cabled to this country free OF
charge and published
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
NOMINATION IN GEORGIA

ATLANTA, August 10, 1874.
Mr.. NJ. A. Gambler, OF De Kalb county, was nomi-
mated for Congress to-day on the eighth ballot
The New York herald., 1874-08-20

/ BARK CLAIRE TrA Lagrcfse from Psysandu for nfver
poS PSt into 81 u in leaSy condition. and
BAss sAnsIKSro from Portland took the ground July
and in tSss n but was got OH os Jugs
Soron when pat into Sc Thomas n distress had dis
home. The captain had elegraphed.
porsu %Aynr Ays Tsrry from Philadelphia arrived at
BRIa DAsaAwAy (Br, Timm from Norfolk Trinidad
sprung aleak and put back ior repairs
scHR MARSHAL WELLS Davis from New York, be fore
aamaged At has been towed across the
The cargo corn Ga was oa sos at auction on satnr
gay for the benefit the Merohants Marine Insurance
portion eSp'sa er'nfh' VIC per 'sne' tue
sxLYnSnE .l,S Aug isA large smasted New England
ton Scs'erday afternoon Two tugs endeavorins 10
soek modelled Sf bark ,s Of !? % oh1 She % was
p"' "hoer special survey. and rates AL
Notice to Mariners.
THIRD DrsrRlcr. X SrslssvinlE ny. Aug is 1874
rs e 6s M2es 6sw e Mariners rs which appeared rss
rEPagS TsEschMHe M es s
Lighthouse Inspector, Third District.
New BEDFORD Aug 49, 1874
The cid ouoy northeast of Pamers Island which was
dangerous POSITION as is broken on and al high Wafer
Is Just covered
PASSES BELOW NEW ORLEANS
now y ieet water on the bar at southwest Pass at
IRENE low tide with mean OF two feet The chan
mel Is nearly straight and the distance from depth
2 feet outside the bar to that - ieet the inside is
ABOUT one mile. One boat Is kept work whenever the
ns aes w and the other is readiness I'M to take
work II Is reported that there but l3 feet ut Pass-a
POutre az low water Major Howell has ordered
Week. that bar to be made which will be done next
- VANCOUVER
The new light Cape Beai Vancouver Island, BIC,
can be seen very plain clear nights from Tatoosh
light distant over 80 miles II is small revolving re-
ter nights to vessels approaching the coast the
westward giving them true course for Tatoosh lignt
and the Straits Fuca.
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS.


BSOLUTl. DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
"A Of dierent states; legal everywhere; pnbiciy;
no fees in advance advice free commissioner for every
STATE FREDERICK !. klNG.
Counsellor -ataw, 363 BToadwa
A BsOLUrE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
"A OF different states; legal everywhere publicity:
no ices in advance; advice rec; every
State. rNEDEhitN L. hiNt.
CounselloratLaw, 1868 Kroadway
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DiPFER.
n ent states; legal every where; desnrton &c sum
cicnt cause; publicity required; no charge until di
vorce granted. Advice tree -
NJ. HOUSE, Attorney, 19i Broadway.
Y1HEUMATISM AND G0UT.--EED Or BRICK DUST
Ii sediment IN the urine produces an acute attack of
gout and rheumatism aud evidence of the blood hcng
poisoned by uric acid. The Is the b.
liver and kidneys are unable to perform their dates.
The great Irouseau pronounced Carlsbad Viohy, Walls
and other european waters dangerous Tor such pa
TENS but The BETHESDA MINERAL SPRING WATER
" specific ~ AL such Presented To Dr. IEATM
Depot and nbncs 2O0 broadway. New YORK.
The New York herald., 1874-08-20

event OF his candidacy for third term was voted
down with loud sdouts OF dlsapprovai
Three caeers were given for the ticket, and the
Convention adjourned.
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
oHIo's CONSTITUTIONAL ELECTION.

The New Instrument Probably Rejected.
CINCINNATI. August 10, 1874
In Cincinnati the maj ority for the constitution
is $500, ana Tor license, 1O9O4. Returns from
other parts Of the State Indicate the rejection OF
the constitution by o majority variously estimated
at from 2O. 900 to 80 900.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-16
The Fragrant I.imberger,

Some folks don't like the odor Of
Limberger cheese; but there are peo.
pie that can't appreciate the flavor of
a we'll developed polecat. One even
ing, not very long since, gentleman
had made his preparations to attend
prayer meeting with his wife. Prior
to starting he came down town to his
place of business, and while there an
acquaintance discovered that he was
about to engage in Wednesday even
ing devotion. Accordingly he put up
villainous job. Procuring a huge
slice of the most fragrant Limberger
cheese to be had, he watched his op-
portunity, and just as the gentleman
stepped out of the door to go home for
his wife, slipped it in his pocket. The
parties repaired to the church and
were soon seated side by side in a
comfortable pew near the stove. Soon
the cheese began to grow loud. The
sisters turned their heads about and
looked as if kraut barrel had explo-
ded. The deacons elevated their
noses and thought of the third plague
of Egypt The preacher smelled a
great smell and the wife of the uncon-
scious odor casket nudgea ner spouse
and inquired if he didn't smell some-
thing. "Mariar, it's awful" he re.
sponded; lit must be in the coal"
The more the assembly speculated the
louder the odor became, and finally
all hands united in hurrying the pro-
ceedings to a close Arrived at home,
| and while preparing to retire, the gen.
tleman discovered the cause of the
unpleasantness, and removed it on a
couple of chips.-Iowa State Register.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-16
AmeIiora,fon of War.

The Brussels Conference decided
on the prohibition of poisoned arms,
as we'll as Of the murder of any dis
armed man, the use of explosive pros
jectiles, and the declaration of mo
quarter" Russo de guerre are con-
sidered lawful. Fortified places can
alone be beseiged and open towns are
not to be bombarded. In lombard
ment all buildings consecrated to re-
ligion, art, and charity must be spared
as well as hospitals; but they must
bear flag or other visible sign. No
plundering is allowed. Those only
are to be considered as spies who, un-
der false pretenses, seek to gather
news with the intention of communi-
eating such information to the enemy
Newspaper correspondents and re.
porters can be made prisoners, but
shall not be~treated as spies if they
possess certificate from a compe-
tent authority proving their quality.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-16

Bryant has more money than
any poet that ever lived. It has,
however, not been the product of
his muse, but of his newspaper.
To this is to be added the fact
that he is of simple habits, and can
not but be moderate in general ex-
penses. He is estimated to be
worth at from 100000 to $780,.
900, which is certainly doing very
we'll. No other editor, except
Bennett, has exceeded this sum, or
even equaled it. while. as for poets.
one might ask which of this gifted
clan ever dreamed of such successs
Bryant, indeed, reminds us in
this point at least of what Jeffry
said of Byron in his critique, "He
never lived in a garret like thor
oughbred poets" But wealtl,
never inflated his vanity. It came
as the earnings of great journal.
and was never used for display.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-16
When man begins life. Heaye

When a man begins life, Heaven
is like picture on the ceiling of
cathedral. He has to bend his
neck out of shape to see it. Before
long it seems to him good place
in which to get away from hell, a
kind of insurance agent Office.
Then it becomes a matter of senti-
ment. But at last, when the real
toll of life comes, and Gods love
shows itself in his discipline, and
the yoke is heavy on his neck, his
suffering interprets Heaven for
him as he never saw it before.
What a dry place Heaven is to
many until father goes there,
aud a mother and a sister! Then
it itbecomes populous. To many man
the door of Heaven is shut until
his little child goes up to open it
for him. I have five up there. So
we build our own Heaven out of
our griefs and pleasures. but we
know that everything will he far
better than we have sketched it,
Beecher.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-16
RATES OF ADvERruslHG.


An old whaling captain, who had
spent the whole prime of his life on
the ocean with but Indifferent sue
cess, having scraped together q few
thousand dollars, retired from the
sea, moved into the country with
his family, and bought small
farm. One of his neighbors said
to him after he settled on the farm:
Captain K, you've got a nice pond
on your place, and you ought TO
have good large flock of geese
It's grand place to keep 'em, and
they'll be profitable to you" "Yes,
[ think they WILL said the captain,
'I've got some nice ones to sell
ye," continued the kind neighbor.
You come over and pick 'em out
yourself So the captain selected
a suitable number, making his
choice as he would among school
of whales when drought to, or as
a boy would from a basket Of ap.
pies. In the spring following he
happened to be visiting at the
farm of another neighbor, and
among other things inspected the
geese, making comparison in his
mind highly favorable to his own
Judgment ''Don't think your birds
are SO handsome as mine" he re
marked. "Do you have any eggs
yet.' ooh, yes, they have been
laying freely for this month or
more" "Well, I don't know how
'tis,' said Capt. K. ''Ive got the
handsomest flock that I've seen
any where this season-picked 'en,
one by one from my neighbor
Jones flock, and I feed 'em high to.
But not an egg have they laid yet.
I only wish you would come over
and see 'em. Perhaps You can
give an idea how to manage 'em.
His friend did ''come over and see
'em" the next day, and, as soon as
he could speak for laughter, he
enlightened the ancient mariner Of
to the cause of the non productive
ness by informinw him that they
were all ganders!