davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-09


e Mr.. A Ftr1GERki.D has been on a visA
to his Salt Lake mines, in Wise county, and
has gwen rs brief Fssanss Of the prospects.
He has sunk several wells, and on every oc-
casion has struck veins OF rich saline water.
which yielded one-fourth Of pound Of
good, rich salt TO the gallon OF water. The
supply Of water Is inexhaustible, and with
the necessary apparatus an unlimited amount
of salt can be made. One thousand sacks
per day could be made without difficulty.
Mr. Fitzgerald has procured charter for
the orgaaizAtiOn OF q salt mining company
on very liberal terms, with capital of one
hundred thousand dollars, in shares of one
hundred dollars each. The chartef allows
the company. 70 engage in. mining interests
Of any character, including coal, lead, petro-
leum, etc. M. Fitzgerald informs as that
he knows % rich vSins Of bitaminops and
anthracite coal md. petro leuln Adiacent to
the salt valley, which can be worked by the
same company under is chartef These
mines are within thirty miles Of Fort
Worth, and when railroads are opened up
TO this point, i will be within easy access
OF q market and the salt can be brought To
market az q much less price than now. In
this enterprise there h certainly fine Geld
for investment, and handsome dividends
would be speedily realized. We call the
attention Of capitalists to this matter, and
hope 20 see some Of them take hold Of il
and put il in operation. fort ,Worth DeH.o-
cpgt
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-09

WHEE the Prince Of Wales was married
Aftemns Ward gave him GONE nr.ctieal
llng e. - how 20 manane AisrSndr-
iounded q his own exbekie - wifh Befsy
Ssne. Now you're married. ~ Low. !, ~
he, ''you can eat onions.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-09

IMs HnAYER 0kUoE.--Tw0 Md cd.
eeasina, not hnndred miles from 49,
iidenee, = IL went 70 bed TIE other ni~ht
- high gee over some secrpt. Ar 80
were esleep, the mother 81 the voanoe,
going into their room, had her ss.e-,,i..,,.
draun 20 two little alps n psDes sn 49,
% the wall, one over each iiffie -
They proved - Be ride 6tteIsul- =, ,il,,,.s
nhtlen, % eolored cEsy0ha and Sa1 tfus.
~ dear Jesus Ohrisf, send lnsms.a !.
baby nay Z not ks twins. .Anen. > $3.50 :
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-09

II
THE death of Ada M. Noyes, New York
actress, of hydrophoFlia, from the bite of q
pet poodle that she seemed to like better
than anything else on earth, IS another
curious example Of the consequence II that
terrible disease by the bite Of an apparently
healthy dog. Il is curious Ia another re-
spect, too, as another instance Of that curl
Gus affection for pet dogs 50 often seen
among professional actresses. There seem
to be few osher friends upon whose lasting
faithfulness they can rely. The death of
Ada Isaacs Menken, whose red-Ight history
is known IN this city, Is case in point.
Hundreds of friends" and parasites had
lived royalty Of Of her income, but at her
death-bed there were none. hut paid OerVitors
and pet poodle that she kept in BED with
her under belief in the Cd superstition
that dogs always run away from people
when death was close at hand.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-09

A MAD BUIL.--In the neiehbOrhood Of
NJ. Kellam, Ave- miles eat q totFn. last Sat
urday, a mad bail appeasod tan one nan up.
Q tree, another made HE esonpe BIZ lioht: 4
third saved himself 81 + ting ~, lIIs ho1se.
and barring the doon securely. lie fought
everything IN his way A mans coat vyae
thrown 70 him; he eoFed i 70 the ground
and BIT Il just - dog would. During the
time he was exoFting hImsslf % tie sftenf
Of his capacity, believing and lowin1 in the
most hideous and pitifuf manner. His Ht
Of madness lasted until sdnday noon when
ae die6.-Oansoa NSss
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-09
MONDAY, April 9, 1874.


House met pursuant to adjournment.
Prayer by the chaplain. Journal of Satur-
day read, corrected and approved.
Mr. Epperson from the COMMITTEES on in
ternal Improvements, asked leave to report
on Senate bill, an act granting bonds TO the
International Railroad. But the House re-
fused to let it come up out of its turn.
House adopted a resolution employing
additional enrolling clerks. -
BILLS PASSED.
Bill amending an act regulating elections,
approved March 81, 1873, and An act amend
ing an act. regulating elections, approved
April 1, 1873. ~
Senate bin, an act to refund to ]. J.
Gathings of Hill county, $1,000 illegally ex
tracted from him by the State police under
Adjutant General Davidson IN 1871.
House bill, an act amending an act APP
proved January IL, 1852, prescribing the
mode of establishing the liability of drawers
and endorsers of bills Of exchange and
promissory notes, approved March 90, 1913.
House bill an act to authorize county
court of Comache, to levy a special tax for
the purpose of building court house and
Jail, and to issue bonds for the payment of
the same. a
House took up special order at II O'Clock,
Senate substitute bill, an act to ascertain
the amount due teachers OF public free
schools in this State, prlOr to July /, 1873.
House went into committee of the whole,
Mr.. Kemble in the chair, and amended the
bill and reported 1t back to the House. The
report was adopted, and the bill passed un-
der suspension of the rules. This appro-
PIRATES $500, 900 to pay teachers unpaid.
Pending the discussion Of the bin,
amending the present school law, the
House adjourned to O'Clock tomorrow
morning. .E h a1
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-09

IT Is not charity 70 give . penny to the
street mendieanf, Of whom nothing Is
known, while we haggle with a poor man
out Of employment Cor miserahIe shilling.
Z is not charity 10 beat down poor seam
stress 70 starvation priee--to let her sit IL
her wet clothes. sewing all day-to deduct
from her pitiful remuneration II the storm
delays her prompt arrival. Il Il not charity
TO take poor relative into your family,
ana make her the slave Of al your Whims,
and taunt her continually with her depeD,
dent situation, 1t Is not Charity 20 Give
with supercillous dir and patronage, a. II
God had made yOu, the rich man, Of differ
ent blood from the shiVerinR recipient.
whose only crime Is that Ne e poor. Il 4
70 beam sxboEtiausl= ottEouQh
you bestoy yQnF elIap ~ thousands.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-09


House met pursuant to adjournment
Roll called. Prayer by the chaplain. The
journal Of yesterday read and aDproved
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. Meissner reported from q sDeciai COM
mittee, declaring that q vacancy existed IN
the representation Of the Thirteenth Sena-
toual District BY reason Of one Bsuohman.
who received the certificate Of election not
having qusifed, report adopted
Joint resolution instTuctinR our Repre-
sentatives to oppose the bill now pending
before Congress, reducing the army Of the
United States rs
p Petition from citizens Of Aurora, Wise
county, in regard 20 sale Of liquor near the
school &C that Place.
By Mr.. BarZiza, bill to prohibit the en-
ployment Of penitentiary convicts on sny
works Of companies or associations incorno-
rated under the laws of this State. and 10
punish all persons Offending against this act.
BILLS PASSED.
An act supplemental to an act author
izing counties to levy tax to build court
houses and jails.
Joint resolution reported by Judiciary
Committee No. 2, instructing our Senators
and Representative in Congress to urge
upon Congress to make a more equitable
division Of the State into federal judicial
districts. This makes the tier Of counties
through which the Central Railroad passes
the line. Those counties lying east Of il 70
be the Eastern district; those lying west Of
il the Western district
House went into committee of the whole
on Senate bill, eAn act TO refund % ]. j.
Gathings money illegally extorted from
hmm by the State police under Adjutant
General Davidson. Passed to third read
ing. ~
Bill concerning private corporations was
passed under suspension Of rules, after
adopting various amendments; the first was
an enacting clause, which the original bill
passed in 1871, did not have.
An act to appoint trustees to take charge
Of certain property bequeathed to the State
by Oscar L. Holmes. of NacogdOches county,
passed under suspension of the rules.
House adjourned.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-09
Afternoon sessiOn.

Mr.. Lawhon moved to take up and dis
pose Of resolution in regard to the introduce
ton of new business. Motion adopted and
resolution taken up and adopted. This reso-
luton provides that no new business shall be
introduced after Tuesday, April Z, and that
on that day, the roll of members be called and
all members shall introduce such measures
as they may have before them. Resolution
adopted and House adjourned at s:45 p. N.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-04
CALIFORNIA CORRESPONDENTS
RANCHO DEL MoLIxo. NEAR Los !
AxoxLEs. March ~, 1874. 1

One hundred and ono years ago the
San Franciscan fathers. Who planted the
Mission Of San Gabriel, erected . build.
ing to be used as a store house and grist
mill. The walls Of the structure remain
to-day intact. aud enclose The hospital res
idepce Of Col. Il. j. c. Kewen. Who come
dozen or 50 years ago selected some four
hundred and City acres Of the adjacent
land as the site Of his future rcsicence. =
He found the old building rooaess. floor
less. doorless and wiudowless. Tie mas
sive foundation walls Eve feet thick. flank.
ed BY heavy batrcsses. and the upper
walls scarcely less massive had, however.
wi,hstood the storms Of nearly . century,
aud the building Was soon converted into
comfortable picturesque residence. which.
embowered as il 10 in tropical wealth OF
fruits aud flowers. forms oue Of the chiei
at,rsesioae e the tessiss and the sarangcr.
Not only the tourist and the stranger.
however. take h in the rouod Of visits.
Col. Kewen's friesds and acquaiasaaess
(and their name is legion) count them
selves fortsuase in possessing the eatrss
to the generous cheer. .'she feast Of rea-
son and the Coz Of soal. which hs u svss
ready to dispesse With lavish hasd. Os
my arrival 1t ''The Mill'' I fcuud my
hast busily O. vost sapssis.enlisg aud -:
sis,ing the work Of arranging the bsausi-
dfsi pastfsrs 10 freas of HE sssidauee sand
vssstesany n.ae n tsst q h&us. Book,
and eigsfs were phced as ~ dispossl sst
i had nothing to do bst ..tzls nins sass. :
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-04
VIAroR.

A TRuR LApY.-Beauty and style are
the surest passports to respectability-
some OF the noblest specimens Of woman.
hood that the world has ever seen have
presented the plaincst and most unpre.
possessing appearance. A 1ouau's worth
Is to be estimated BY the real good oil
her heart. the greatness Of her soul. and
the purity and sweetness of her character;
and . woman with kindly disposition.
and . well balanced mind and temper. i,
lovely aLd attractive. be her face cver so
plain and her figure ever SO homely; she
makes the best Of wives. and the truest Of
mothers. She has a higher purpose in
living than The beautiful yet vsin and su
perciiIous woman. who has no higher an
bision than to Aaunt her 8nery on the
street. or to crafty her inordinate vanity
BY exacting Aattcry aud praise from . 90.
ciesy whose compliments are as hollow u
they are insisscrs. -..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-04

The RIGHT OR LEFT Arm THE ques-
ton. whether gentleman walking with
a lady. should give her his right or left
arr. is frequently discussed. Custom
and written etiquette are rather in favor
Of the right. although there are excellent
reasons in behalf of the left arm. Either
one or the other. permanently retained. is
vastly better than the absurd habit Of
changing arms. SO as to place the lady on
the inside Of the promenade. One advan-
tagc Of giving the left arm is that the per-
son on the right naturally takes the lead.
so that. in the country or city. IN the
street or park. he thus readily directs
the way. instead Of waiting to consult
with his companion. or causing jostling
By each Of them trying to move in oppo.
site points. Another advantage is. that
in crowded ihoroughfare such a. Broad
way, for example. where the sidewalk is
invariably encumbered with merchandise
and thronged with people. = gentleman
needs bis right arm to remove obstruc-
,ions aud keep rude or careless folks out
Of the way.-Scribners for June.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-04

esuld Be done in The preuises.. Hi
pscss. receising vats. tanks. ets. were
therefore built upon successive terraces
aDe from the 6Tst expression Of the mssa
TO its 6pal delivery into packages for nsr-
ket. suecessioD Of easy falls Supplies
and tskes the place Of the repeated hand
lings and pumpings which take mp %
much Of the time and 20 large Share Of
the net proits Of other lees veil arranged
esiablishmcnis. The distillation of, bis
brandy, is effected BY steam power. Just
exactly how do not believe I can in
telligently explain. The General. how
ever. will take pleasure IN ,explsiaips
The modxs eperond;. he hss, .prosidsd
himself With all the means and appii-
anses for sH necessary repairs 70 his
farm tools and machinery; . portable
army forge aud eomp:cte kis Of caspeu-
ters' and coopers' tools leave little room
for delay when any thing from svingle
tree to the piston rod Of bis steam engine
gets out of order. He has introduced what
seems TO me most marked and valuable
improvement in the running gear of his
ploughs. Instead Of swingle tree twen-
~ inches vide with iron ends to hold the
traces in their place. he passes leather
trace over and around . fourtceu-inch
swingie tree aud the result is that the
horse or mule passes through che vine
yard with the plough attached without
barking vine or breaking of bud.
Intelligence has set itself to work on
General Stoneman's place with . view
to labor saving" aud will accomplish
the result aimed at. 1t is bis intention to
build large reservoirs at several points on
bis estate. but as the same design will Be
carried out BY other proprie.ors. the future
result OF their united labors in this 6irec-
tion will be noted at q future time. At
LOS Robles,"I saw for the 6rst tire
what | had often heard Of, an orange tree
upon which there we're ripe fruit, fruit
half. grown and orange blossoms lovely
enough to adorn the brow Of q BRIDE
Near by was another marvel Of nature :;
rose bush. the parent trunk Of which
is fifteen inches in diameter, some Of the
branches of which are full sixty feet in
length. since they have climbed to the
top Of an oak tree and depending thence
trail nearly upon the ground. The en-
tire tree has been ovcrrun by the rose
bush. and in few days will be scarlet
tint Of perfume and of bloom.
The interior arrangements of the Gene
rails homestead are in keeping with tho
beauty and wealth Of the exterior Books,
new and old; pictures and engravings.
rare and elegant, in endless profusion;
music; hospi'sble and charming hostess.
healthy and smiling and happy children.
in short. all that can be desired to make
q pleasant home. ought to make the pos
SCISSOR Of THE Oaks" conteutcd man.
VIAroR.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-04

OS SHARES "A good story. and all
the better in its being true. Is told Of oue
Of our citizens. who let piece Of ground
TO a man on shares. The man would hire
the lot. but the owner. doubtful Of get.
ting any money Of the tenant. proposed
to let it upon the promise Of receiving
half the products. Occasionally during
the summer he passed the spot. aud va.
pleased with the cultivation it was receiv.
ing. and with its goodly show of vegess-
b!es. Harvest time came aud passed.
and he heard nothing from his tenant,
till. in response to hint. the latter sen,
to him one watermelon aud three shriv.
eled eucumbcrs. Indignant q. this shah.
BY treatment. he called upon the man,
and asked him what It meant. why
you see. squire. T" replied the tenant. "ths
pcsky boys stole oil your half. but the
melons and eueumbcrs."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-04

We we're rewarded for our ssbestines
md STRINGS" aud sching wrist, VIXEN ".
sybody said osr table vas 80 hsas,ifsl." /" ;,
rhs eakes Were all wrea,hed aud garlsnd.
d With flowers. the jellies one could ..ses
through" AMI al we're rs delicious to the
palate q they we're 10 the eye. When
the Wedding cake Aas cut. and Hats hel-l
ped each girl, and Herman each young
seatleman to alice. the girls all kag.n "a
crumble the pieces up quite my hs:y.
Which curious way Of disposin 6side's
cake Vas fully explained ttk65 geaosmau
later. when Fss cried ont jeJeasly. s.Oh,
look It's me-" and. sure enough, shd
had tho ringf A hearty laugh followed
her evident delight over sShs prospect IL
being the asxt ND. ana il HAS eossia.,
cred joke. With three elder sisters, aad
ten times three more maffiageahls girls
10 the room. We heard the carriage
ra.tling outside and Herman began 70
consult bic watch sfser the usual Impatient
manner Of brideg rooms-is it because
on such occasions they are Of only sceou-
dairy consideration. and want to hurry
away from the scene?
All tho gihls vent up with Kate, to hep
her change her white dress for the pretty
travelling suit Of dove color. anl though 10
sisters laughed aud cha,ted with the res, we
felt . pain at our hearts when We remcm-
bered the "How long y before We should
be together again. and the "Never moro"
that was already sounding through the
vacant chamber Of our girl daysl When
all we're dressed and ready Kate looked
all through the cd rooms where VIC had
slept and risen together all our lives.
aud with trembling voice she said. half
smiling. Goodbye. sweet home,-Gbod-
bye. girlhood. Goodbye!
The trunks were on the carriage; kisses
were given, good wishes uttered. .-somc
prayers went up 20 heaven for tho happy
new life star.ed, ,-and soon they rods
away. Nora threw the slipper after the
carriage. crying. land sure an We will
kapc the mate for Miss FAM
Then the guests all departed. and ws
were alone again. We looked at one an-.
other with fearful eyes. and then tho
mother smiled a little sadly. saying. 1T
Is but right.-so I did.-so will her
daughters do somc day!" Aud though
we oil declared We never would leave tho
dear old mother. she shook her head aud
looked iucyedulous.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-04

~ 1ssA Hs.f7S - - - z sJ181 ssser ~
No. eonrad~s. ] Thank you, NOT any ibr ns
Ny last chais b riven. hesceiorvsrd ru ftss
win 60 10 my hone and my childsss se-aigA
With no fumes ofliWcr sheir spifits 10 blight
Asd with team in ny eys, Ivill beg NJ poi
vie 5A sss aEes s.-a-
To forgive ne the wreck Dsds u bes HAi
81 hare never rsfded yos besore." Lstfhat pm
For I've drask ny iass giass heys,
= have drank ny last giaUi o 'f.
Juss loek a MOSCOW seys israss.sa aisgsses
WIN N sis.sed. hasyurd sys. and ~ red
bleatsa hesi ss 81 s ss.s; s,l,.s :. : :
-NHsx ny hlnsn III Ptz4myvsnk rxxsul
hand, ~st p. Hts.a 81
And the mark on my brow that is worse thar
Gains brand;
See my erownless old hat. and my elbows and
knees
Alike warmed by the sun or chilled BY th,
breeze; ..
Why, even the children will boot as pass
But I've drank my last glass. boys,
have drank my last glass
You would hardly believe, boys, TO look at mi
now.
That mothers soft hand was once pressed on
my brow,
When she kissed me, and blessed me, her darl
ing. her pride,
side;
But with love in her eyes. she looked up to the
sky,
Bidding me meet her there, and Whispered
''Good-bye"
And I'll do il, Cop helping! Your smile lei
pass,
For I've drank my last glass, boys,
l have drank my last glass
All! reeled home last night-it was not vcry
late,
For I'd spent my last sixpence, and landlords
wont wait
On poor fellow who's left every cent in thei,
till,
And has pawned his last bed, their Golfers to fiji
oh the torments felt, and the pangs en-
And begged for one eglass-just one would have
cured;
But they kicked me out of doors IL let that
too, pass,
For I've drank my last glass, boys,
have drank my last glass
At home, my pet Susie, with her soft golder
hair,
I saw, through the window. just kneel;ng il
prayer,
From her pale, bony hands, her torn sleeve.
were strung down,
While her feet, cold and bare, shrank beneath
het scant gown;
And she prayed-prayed for 6,ead-just a poo
crust,
For one crust-on her knees, my pet darling
plead;
And heard. with no penay 70 buy one alas |
But I've drank my last glass, boys,
have drank my last glass.
For Susie, my darling, my wee six-year old,
Though fain,ing with hunger and shivering will
cold,
There, on the bare floor, asked GoD to bless ne
And she said, "Don't cry mamma H. will
for You zee,
beiiers what ask for ~ Then, sobered, crrp
Away from the house; and that night when
slept,
Next my heart lay the PLEpGr-You smile
Let IL pass,
But I've drank my last glass, boys,
1have drank my last glass!
Ny darling child saved me Her faith and be
love
Are akin to my dear sainted mothers above
will make her words true, or IN die in the race
And sober III go to my last resting place;
And she shall kneei there, and, weeping, thanl
No drunkard lies under that daisy-s'rewn sod
Not . drop more ofpoison my lips shall e'er pass
For I've drank my las, glass, boys,
have drank my last glsssl
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-04

@A few days ago hungry party "a,
down At the Widespread supper table Of ,
Sound steamer. upon which ono Of the
dishes contained trout Of moderate size
A serioss-looking individual drew this
dish toward him. saying. spologetically.
This Is fast day With me-" His mex,
neighbor, IN Irish gentleman. i.ne6iase-
y inserted his fork into the 6sh and trans
ferred it 10 bis own plate. remarking.
''Sir. do you suppose nobody has . soWl
to be saved but yourself I"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-04
ST. MARY's BEACON A ! .
rssrsHEp svrRr rHrnspAY ~ =
IL. KING 4 JAMES 8. DOWNS.

TrsstorSrsscnFrlQs ..=s2. .oe resanpum m
90 ee paif sitkis ax moasha. Nd sshs9 rip.
siea wtif be sccelveA fer p6oeserpsriod aan
dx ncnshs asd no paperto be discontinued
ussisall asrearsres are paid exeep tat sheSop-
tSoa Of the pubsisher. I - - --Ita w
Tssss 90 ApvEavIsIxe--Sseent squsrs
for she srss insertion, and so cents for every
saesequent insertion. Eight lines oriess con-
conssisutea square. Iffhe number ofiaser-
tsens be not marked on the sdxersisement, %
VIII be Published until forbid. spd charged
aceerstngly: a liberal deduetlon made 70
thuse Who sdverssse Sy- shssy sye&f. v-AsssA.
Communications Of . personal character
viii he charged. at the same rates as adver-
sissments; obituaries over ten lines In length
Willie charged at the rate Of SO cents per
sqsare.
All communications for publication must
be accompanied with the real name Of the
author, or no siienIion will be paid 10 them
The reai HaHe of the snihor will not be pub
lshed nnless tssisd, hut We cannot consent
insert eomniunicatious unless We know
be writer
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-04

E- Muggins, the wit Of Germantown.
was one day with friend. when he OBJ
served poor dog that had been killed
lying in the gutter. Muggins paused in.
s,antly by the animal. aud a, last said
Here is another shipwreck. ship
wreck where There's q bark that ;.
los. forever" His companion growled
aud passed or.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-04

HA psseg sf yssas .ss dinsd sssp-
toas,y at . ressssrsss ID Aueeta. and
ard sseA one ississsd % psyisg The I'LL.
70 decide the matter. il vas proposed to
bsodioh ths vsiter., sad the esse 90 b
ssnebs shesA pay sAs biIl. Els hasst
esaelt aey q thso - 7 - I !.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-04

e. An Essex street man bought I
pig Saturday. says the Dasbury Ness.
"Whas do yos feed your pigf asked q
reiehbor. "Coru." he Aid. DE you
feed il in the ear r. asked The friend. -
do you th;uk an . fool !" saia shs
Esssz street. nss. ssrsastiesily.