davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-08

Reeds Temple Of Music, Chicago.
Good secondhand pianos. SIPS to 5000.
New Rosewood .ianos, 5000 to $500.
New Square Grand pianos, $3.50 to S475.
Warranted to please. or money refunded.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-08

THE NORTHWESTERN HoRsE-NAm Coz
" Finished " Nail is the best in the world.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-08
CINCINNATI, June II, 1873.

V1NLIEEATI, JUHbI II, 1913.
c. C. OLIx 4 Co., waukesna. Wis: Hayirg used
your water from the Mi erai Rock Spring, Wauke.
sha, Wis, for the diabetes, l have fnund great re-
lief from the use Of the same. Before 1 tam
menced using this water, my physician reported
to me the specific gravity OF my urine was %, and
of the urine was reduced to p, showing u great
Improvement, and finding great relief in not
being compelled TO urirate SO frequently. / had
other waters, but give IL as my opinion that the
Mineral Rock Spring Is preferable. And / do earn
estly il to all who are afii icted with
the disease commonly known as Diabetes.
Respectfully yours, ALrRED WILSON,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-08
VAUKESHA WATER,
MINERAL ROCK SPRING,
CURES
Dropsy, Diabetes,
Gravel, Dyspepsia,
Constipation, Jaundice,
Bright's Disease,

and all diseases Of the liver and kidneys. This
water is now known and sold as q remeuy for the
above diseases, in all parts Of the world. It is
truly wOnaeIful what effect it has upon the hu ian
system. It is now being shipped at the followin
prices:
Barrel, 10 gal, S12; halfdo, 81; d%emijohn and jugs,
80 cents per gal, package extra; bottles (qts) $40
per dOz. Money must accompany the order, ex-
cept to our regular authorized agent. Inquire Of
your druggist for waukesha Mineral Rock Spring
Water. Address c. c. OLIJ & CO.. Waukesha,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-08

Buy RATHBoNE's STOVES, the best made.
FEARLESS, most perfect made wood or coal.
ACORN Cook. rivals all wood stoves.
PRAIRIE; cheap first-class coal-and-wood cook,
Coon STOVES, of Rathbone, Sard & Co., as
CHEAP as inferior ones. Sold everywhere.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-08

Go To RIVERSIDE Water Cure. Hamilton. III.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-08

Too LATE for the fair-An old bach
elor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-23

The newspapers advertise ga hoteln for sale,
which is little trying, even to a Londoner As to
whether they more particular in the use OF u In
the States than 10 England, can hardly say; GER
ainy never heard the native born there talk of their
huncles and haunts, as 1 have often heard English
do; but then, when the New York papers, as have
just said, regularly advertise ga hotel to let" one
sees that we cannot both be working by the same
rules The reader will, think, be puzzled to see
the joke about ia hotel to let"
never heard any speak of pulling down "
house; the operation is always called "iearing
down" Tearing down is, of course, meant, but is
always pronounced, and, as often as have seen it,
written as above. Stones are rocks y; and even
pebbles are so-called. "TheY began rocking him ";
" got some rocks, and threw at them" do not
read quite so well, it seems to me, as the English
mode of expression. The people of the United
States never speak of their great annual holiday
greatest after Independence Day-as New Years
Day, but always as New Years. "We'll have a
dance at New Years" "was up there about last
New Years." these things give a very odd aud
foreign sound to the conversation to the English
ears. Stones are called rocks in New England; but
what Yankee who reads this ever heard of rocking
in the above sense?
The comments on the readiness with which slang
phrases adopted by cultivated people in common
conversation are correct enough, but the writer
to imagine that all who use the phrases think
they are good English. Many man catches up
such phrases as 30 K" or Mary cent" in spirit
Of humor, without the least idea that he will be
suspected of being delicate to calling bull
bull, cock cock, or "pants" trowsers, though
the former is a shorter and better. The use of
slang is not a habit of speech to be encouraged, and
is almost played out if we may be INDUCED in a
very expressive slang phrase. As 10 New Years,
fail to any propreiyi in this abbreyiation any
more than in Mlchaelmas.
There are so many American words in common
that fair subjects for criticism, that such
trivial and in fact false statements form the bur
den of this paper are unworthy the respectable
journal in which it appears.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-23

OBITUARY or WESTERN EDIToR.-Ye editor sat
in his rckety chair, worried worried could be-
for ye devil was grinning before him there, and
"copy" ye devil sayed he.
Oh ye editor grabbed his big quill pen, and It
spluttered ye ink free that his manuscript looked
like war map when" Take this" to ye devil
spake ye.
He scribbled and scratched through We live-long
day, rest or refreshment had he; for ye. devil
Kept constantly coming that way, and bowling for
more "cop.eeP
Day after day he scissored and wrote asIaying the
whole couutree; while ye devil kept piping his sin
gle note, "a little more outside cOpecl"
And when ye boys in ye uewsrOom heard ye noise
of ye fray. ye sound OF blow aud a blasphemous
word, "He's raising ye devi!' say they.
And oft when man with grievance came in, ye
editor man to see, he'd his back with a word Of
sin-"Go take to ye devilr sayed he.
Aud ever and Oft, when proof OF his work We
proprietor wanted to see, 'Ye proof will be shown
by my personal clerk; you must so to ye DEVIL"
sayed he
And thus he was destined, through all Of his life,
by this spirit tormeuted to be; in hunger and power
ty, and STRIFE always close to We devil was he
Ye editor died. But pc devil liued on And
ye force of lifes habit see for We editors breath
sooner was gone, than straight to ye devil went
he.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-23
Convention

Postal Entire lie RoyRume HawnIIen ct lie Gou-
vernement dc Protectornt FrancaIs n Tahiti.
Les proges de la correspondence entire les Etats Ha
waiiens ct Tahiti etant devenus tres sensibles
puisqu'elle embrasse aussi bien celle qui arrive
d'Europe. que celle qui Went d'Amerique par la
vote de Panama ct de San Francisco. le moment est
veuu d en- assurer lie transport reguer en- garan-
tissant lie Placement des drots de poste entire les
deux pays, toutes les fois gull Y aura lieu; LIE
soussgnes sont en- consequence conveuus du pre-
sent arrangement:
/. Au depart dc chaque paquebot autre BATH
ment de expedite d'HOnolulu pour Tahiti ct recpro-
ouement une valise gu uu coils cachete sera mis-
bord ct adresse directeur de la poste de Pun GU
l'autre port scion lie cas-.
q Toutes les lettres, journaux, pamphlets ct autre
psPiers envOyes par les dtes valises coils.
pores sur feuille derOute qui devra invariabe-
ment accOmpaguer les males.
s. Les directeurs des postes Honolulu ct Tahiti
tiendront chacun compile de tous les ports enonces
dams la dite eulle de route. feront REQUIREMENT
ct en- erediieront le bureau qui laura emise.
4. Chaque drecteur de poste prelerera provisoire-
mept. sauf modification uitericure qu Pourra etre,
mutuellement conseutie, tout ce gu I'll
rautre bureau, precisement les memes droits que
ceux qui sont maintenant etablis entire Honolulu ct
San Francisco, ces droits ont etc determines CONNIE
suit
AVIS DE LA P0sTE-Frs de Poste pour les lettres ct
JournauN PEASANT le Burean de Pcste awaiien
prx suivans sont actuelemen etalls ct ob ajou
terra prix semblAble pour ehaque demonee de
Ia premiere deni-once.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-23

WoxDERFu1 C4LcrLATIoSs.--A uritss TINS undsr-
takes to convey some idea o. The grssusls Of ne 20
puaton Of China: The mind csnnot grasp re zeal
import Of 50 vast anumbsr- Four A.Hdrs'f nziio.sf
what does it meant Count &c. Night aad dagsi.A-
cut rest, or food. or sleep. you ooniinus The vsaJ
work yet eleven days have passed before ycu hass
counted the first million. and moro than a. Many
years before the end CT the isdious task Be rsac
ed" He also supposes this mighty mutitudsto taka
M its line OF march ia grad procession placed u
single file Of six feet apart. and marching a. the
rate Of thirty miles a day except OF the sabbath.
which is given to rest Day after day tie msgiag
column advances, the head pushing On far towards
the rising sun. now bridge the Paeiae bridgs ne
Atlantic And now the Pacific is crossed bat s,ill ne
long procession marches on. strstehng across high
mountains and sunny plaus and broad rivers throagh
China and India and the European Kingdoms. ssa
on again over the stormy bosom Of the Aiantic Bai
the circrit Of the world itself affords net st.ndin
room. The endless column viii double upon itself.
and double again and again. and shall grille the
earth eighteen times before the great reservoir which
furnishes these numberless nuliitndss Is exhausted
Weeks and months and years roll away. and stli thsy
come, men. women. and children. Since the marca
began the little child has become nan, Jet ihsY
come, in unfailing numbers NotHl ihs end of rorsy-
one years will the last Of the long proess.oa Save
passed" Such is China in is PoPalatiou; and 4
Homer could preach sIoquently on ths-~aniy e zaa
mortal, with equal eloquenes had he seen or sou
templGisd the nillions Of China. could Be have
preached on the vanity Of maa as an indiridaal--
Philadelphia Consusos,s,ait6.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-23

On all letters received any foreign ports the foreign
postage If any, and cents for every = ounce.
NEwsPAPrRsThe Hawaiian postage on each newspaper
warded or received through this Office is . cents.
MUST PREPAID
On each paper weighing less to any part
Of California Oregon &c
On each paper part If the United States Sc
EUROPE ........ DC
The above the every transient newspaper
sealed circular hsndb engraving, pamphlet periodical
magazine book and every other description Of printed
to be in all cases prepaid.
5. The account between the two Offices shall he
settled annually the 3lst of December, and the
balance paid at the exchange of the day be deter
mined by a certificate of three resident merchants,
one to be French, one British, and one American :;
if the balance be due the Postmaster Of Honolulu
it shah be RENTED to him, through the Imperial
Commissioner. of this court, and if the balance be
due from the Postmaster Of Honolulu. it shall be re-
mitted to the Postmaster Tahiti through the same
medium.
HENRY NJ. WHITNEY,
H.H.M NJ.
Pour lie Directeur lie C'd'nt Mosele.
F. BELLAND.
Done at Honolulu this oath of November, 1858.
The undersigned so far as their respective govern
ments concerned approve of the foregoing Provi-
sioual postal arrangement.
Honolulu oath of November, 1858.
RC. WILLIE,
Minister of Foreign Relations.
lie Plenipotentiare de S. NJ. I.
EN-. PERRIN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-23
Minister Of Foreign Relations.

Postal Convention between the Hawaiian King
dom aud the French ProtcctornI Government,
Tahiti.
Whereas the increasing correspondence between the
European and American correspondence, via Panama
and San francisco. requires to be placed on more
regular footing especially in regard to the payment
of hostages when due from the country to the
other the undersigned have entered into the follow
ing arrangement, viz
l. mail bag package shall be made up the
departure of every packet or other vessel bound from
Honolulu for Tahiti, or vice versa, which shall be
sealed and addressed to the Postmaster Of either port
the may be.
2. All hostages not prepaid on the letters news
papers, pamphlets and other mailable matter for
warded in such mail bags packages, shall be en-
tered a waybil which shall invariably accompany
the mails.
s. The Postmasters at Honolulu and Tahiti. shall
severay in their respective Offices, keep OF
all hostages charged in such way-bil. shall collect
the same aud credit the amount to the Office which
issued the same.
4. Each Postmaster shall charge Professionally and
without prejudice to future modification by mutual
concert, all mailable matter to the other Office
precisely the rates are now established be-
tween Honolulu and San Francisco, which are as fol-
lows, viz:
POST OFFICE N0TICE-Rates Of postage on letters and
newspapers passing through the Hawaiian Post Office The
Hnd for every half beyond the first half ounce
similar rate is added.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-23

GIVE HrN LieHr.-If a child wants a light TO 90
TO sleep by, give it The sort Of Spartan rmness
which walks of and takes away the candle, and shuts
all the doors between the household cheer aud warmth
and the pleasant stir Of evening mirth, and leaves
little daughter to hide its head under the bed
clothes and get to sleep the best it can is not at all
admirable; it is after the pattern of Giant Despair,
whose grim delight, cOnided Diidenee. his wife,
the miseries Of his wretched prisoners always
seemed most inimcal-a perfect picture Of the
meanness Of despotism. Not that the dear mother
to cruel when she tries this or that harden
ing process, and treats human nature as If it
clay to be moulded into any shape she may please.
Very likely she has idea whatever Of the injury
and suffering she perhaps her heart aches;
but she perseveres, thinking she is doing right and
fAncies she is teaching her child lesson of bravery
when perhaps she is making nervous, imaginative
little creature, whose after life viii forever bear the
impress of the hOrrid specters his fancy called up in
those moments Of lonely Punishment. Then give him
a light, if he wants it's. f. Mercury.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-23

Scri6ney's in Home and Society," dIscourses Of
the common summer recreating practice,-the gen.
eral discomfort of fashionable resorts and gives a
description Of an experiment made by some parties
at camping out. That way of rusticating is quite
common 10 California, and no doubt is equally
charming in other places. The editor says:
We have recently heard of party, consisting of
eight ten families OF neighbors, who, after
full estimate of expenses decided to spend the sum.
mer camping ont the shore of beautiful lake,
about six miles from the city of NJ. They took
with them thirteen tents-one for the dining room,
second for the kitchen, and a smaller one for pro-
visions, etc. Each OF the others contained one or
two beds, washstand and bureau, though others
who have tried this plan prefer trunk to the bureau
The parlor consisted of sheltered wooden platform
rusticly furnished, and commanded a superb view
of the lake scenery. Hammocks were suspended
under the dense foliage and here the ladies brought
their fancy work, books and periodicals. Accom-
panying the party were three cooks and two coach
men, carriage aud light wagon were sent to
the city every morning, and the freshest provisions
thus supplied. Milk was readily procured from
farmers near at hand, where the horses were also
stabbed.
Light, loose and healthful clothing was generally
worn. The youngsters were dressed plainly, aud
turned out to romp and gather flowers, and climb
trees and delve into the dirt their hearts content
The "urchinD element received foil recognition
and encouragement, to the corresponding improve
ment of both health and temper. The lake afford
ed the finest rowing and fishing the air was pure
and the scenery picturesque. Excursions Of all
kinds were made In every direction and at the end
of six weeks the party voted unanimously to return
to the same place 10 the succeeding summer.
One charm of this plan Of living Is its elasticity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-23

missare Imperial, crede pres de cettc cOur; sill est
au contrae du par lie drecteur de lie poste dHonOlu
lu, il sera remis au directeur de Tahiti par lie meme
intermediate.
Fait triple Honolulu, lie "a Novembre, 1858.
Pour lie Directeur lc c'd'nt de la Moselle.
F. BELLAND.
HENRY NJ. WHITNEY,
H.. HIM. P. NJ.
Les soussignes, tant que leurs GOuvernements
respecfs peuveut nvOir intervenir dams qui pre-
cedc. apprOuvent arrangement postal prOvisOiro CT
dessus.
Honolulu, lie "a Novembre 1858.
lie PenipOtentiarc de s. NJ. I,
EN-. PERRIN.
&c. WILLIE,
Minister of Foreign Relations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-23

AS many servants and nurses can be taken as oe-
casion may require and the details may be arranged
to meet the circumstances and tastes of the party
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-23
FANCY PRINTS, BRILLIANTS, LINENS,
A and
Lawn, al lou quah ,MuHns,
kHandke hs whhe Neck Ties.
n AS fness- LnenD rTsandDu
Etc. Etc. Eta
A Large and Varied Assortment of Hardware

Locks. Door, Chest, Box, Till, Drawer and Paddock,
Butts Of all sizes. Brass and Iron 7 Hinges.
Hooks and Staples. Brass and Iron Screws all Sizes
Augers and Bits, Firmer and Framing Chisels
A Superior Assortment Of Files, from 8 to is inch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-23
H. HACKFELD & co.
Offer for Sale the following
GOODS NOW LANDING
.........EX........
Hawaiian Bark "R. C. Wylie,"
115 DAYS
FROM BREMEN /!

Pink Pad Prints. Fancy Prints,
Dark Fancy Prints, Shawl Pattern Prints,
chintz Prints, White and Black Prints,
Turkey Red Cotton, Assortment White cOttOns,
Assortment of Brown cOttOns, Blue COttOns,
Brown Cotton Drill, Blue Cotton Drill,
Heavy Blue Denims, Hickory Stripes,
Blue and White Tickings,
Blue Twilled saxOny Flannel, Black CObOurgs,
Black silk Alpacas, Waterproof Tweeds,
Linen shee,ing, Cotton sbeeting,
Wooden Blankets, Brown Cotton Socks,
Ladies' White Stockings. Mosquito Netting,
Victoria Lawns, Linen Handkerchief,
Silk Haudkerohiefs, Cotton Huck, Towels,
Black and Fancy silk Necktiss,
Black and cOlored French Merinoes,
Lace sbawls, Linen and Cotton Thread,
Patent Thread on cards.
Fine Cloths and Casbmeres for Coats and Pants,
Fine Black French Serge,
Bedford Cord, Twilled sfesias,
Twilled Cambria, heavy Canvas for Lining,
Assortment of Burlaps, Sail Irvine.
Fine Assortment of Clothing.
English Saddles, French cAlfrkins.
Lubin's Extracts, Eau de Cologne,
MAcassar Oil, Fancy Soaps,
Black Jet and Fancy Ornaments,
Necklaces, Crosses, DC, India Rubber Balls.
Fine Scissors, Common Scissors, Sheep Shears,
Pen and Pocket Knives,
Coco Handled Butcher Knives,
Charcoal Box Irons, Timed Lanterns,
Galvanized Iron Washing Tubs,
Galv. Iron Buckets, Galv. Iron Pipe. to II in.
saucepaus, Spurs, Hoop Iron, Rivets,
Yellow Metal sbeathing, Composition Nails.
Toilet Mirrors, Feather busters,
HarnOnicas, AccOrdeOns, Gold Borders.
Gun Powder, Market Baskets,
Wrapping Paper, Nuremberg Toys,
Tuublers, Palm Oil. Caustic Soda,
Portland Cement. FlAgg Stones, States,
Fire Bricks, Pipe Clay.
Hubbuck's Linseed Oil,
Hubbuck's White Zinc Paint,
Black and Green Paints, Red Lead.
A full assortment Of German, French and Eng
lsh Groceries,
Liebig's Extract of Meat, Candles.
Castor Oil, EPSON Salts,
Tar and Pitch, COrdage, COrks,
Empty Petroleum Tierces,
Empty Syrup Tieroes.
Assorted Clarets. Rhine Wine,
Boutelleau's cognac, to4 diamonds,
German Ale, quarts and pints;
Jefrey's Ale, do. do.
Jeffrey's Stout, do. do.
Lager Beer, do. do.
Bavarinn Beer. do. do.
Genuine Hollands Gin,
Alcohol in gallon dem1ohnS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-23

Pour les ettres rcus de tou h ports eanger les
frais de poste strangers sill y a 5 cents
JoUKSAuxIs ais de pote ehaque journal envoye
reeu par lie Bureau de &c
sERoST PAYEs D'AvGNcE
Sur chaque journal peSan uoius autre
partie IA California de r0regon. -.-- &c.
Pour chaque journal envoye parte quelconque des
Etats Unis de Est &c.
Grande Bretagne Sc.
Europe. &c.
Les prx eidessus sont eeax deandes pour Journal
tonte crcuaire non cachfee billet daunouce msEasin pc
riodiqne rres espesces de papers mpmes
qui tons cas- dsvront etre pages d'aTanoe.
5. Les deux directors regIeront leurs complies,
tOus les ans lie 81 Decembre ct Ia balance sera payee
Au change du jour qui devra etre determine par IN
csrtiscst sigse de trOis marcbands residents. mn
Francois, IN Anglss American 81 Ii resuitat
de IA balance est acqus au dreeteur de Ia poste 10
nOlulu lui serA remis par l'intermediare du COM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-23

wrenebes. Rivets and Burs,
Saws from u TO Is in. Cross Cut and Ripping,
Hatehets, Axes, Oos, Mattocks Pick Ares
Cut Nails from Sd to SGD. Cut Spikes s.T&sn
Wrought Nails from to in. Finishing Nails. AIas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-23

A full assortment Of German, French and Eng
lish Groceries,
Liebig's Extract of Meat, Candles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-23

Hubbuck's Linseed Oil,
Hubbuck's White Zinc Paint,
Black and Green Paints, Red Lead.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-23

Gun Powder, Market Baskets,
Wrapping Paper, Nuremberg Toys,
Tumblers, Palm Oil, Caustic Soda,
Portland Cement. Flagg Stones, States,
Fire Bricks, Pipe Clay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-23

gTSHE UNDERSIGNED, FROM AND AFTER
this date forbds all parties from trusting any one
in his name without his written order.
ass An CHARLES KANAINA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-05
THE CROPS.

Planting Delayed BY Cold Weather
--The Prospects Of the Fruit Crop
Encouraging.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 3-The following
is synopsis Of the. leading information
furnished yesterday by the National 0rol
Reporter: Theunususl backwardness o.
the season has delayed very much al
kinds OF spring work, and at the date o.
the last full reports, prepared on April
18th, there has been practically no seed
ing at all in the State Of Minnesota, and
but little blowing in Wisconsin at the
date mentioneds About forty per cent
Of the estimated area has been -sown In
wheat, and but little more than one
fourth Of the oats. The average area
sown in wheat In the State Of illinois,
Iowa, Missouri and Wisconsin Is eighty.
seven per cent. Of the estimated probable
total, sixty-two per cent, Of the oats, and
Of potatoes thirty per cent. Ef p
The prospects Of the fruit crop 10 date
are Of the most encouraging character
and the reported damage by frost, except.
ing in portions Of Delaware and Mary
land, Is considerable. ,,r.y -,sr,,s.-es
The price Of leading articles the first
halt Of April in the States Of Illinois, In
diana, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota Mis-,
souri,, Ohio and Wisconsin, show d slight
advance on corn, oats and hay, and a
decline on swine and potatoes, wheat 70.
naming unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-05
How the Governors Get their Armies
In AKRanan0

How the Governors Get their Armies
in Arkansas.
From the Little Rock Gazette.
AGaEetH man encountered q Brooks ne
gro yesterday, who has been penned up
at the State House ever since the opening
Of hostllilies, The following conversation
cnsued:
Rep. Well, uncle, how did you gel
away from them?
Darkey: Well, | tell you, boss, I had
mighty hard work. l got excused 10
come outside a little while, -and-when
got out l tell you made tracks away
from that place.
Rep. Why, were you tired Of fighting
for Old JOH
Darkey. never intended to fight for
him. l was bambooz!ed into going to
the State House. They will never get
this child back there again.
Rep. Why not2
Darkey: Because they make mighty
big promises, but never pay-besides,
don't want 10 fight for any oil them, and
don't intend to.
Rep. But, suppose Baxter's forces had
attacked you, then you would have been
compelled TO fight.
Darkey: No, sir, I would have got away,
as would all the balance Of the colored
men there.
Rep. Did they give you plenty to eat !
Datkey: No, sii not half enough; but
they promised US SIS per day.
Rep Indeed. Why that's good pay.
Darkey: Yes, It's good II you gel It,
but we never get 1t, and TO tell you the
truth, boss, l don't believe We are going &c
get 1t, and this child Is not going bach
any more,