davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-30

precaution against en- outbreak between
the factions represented in the court.
room. A fine haul Of pistols and knives
was made. Dirks OF enormous size were
found secreted about the Celestia.s in the
most unexpected places. As soon as the
search begun stampede for the door
occurred. and in twenty minutes this
new move of the Mclean man" was
telegraphed throughout Chinatown, and
the few Cinnamon who wandered to the
courtroom during the day left their arms
at home.
John Larkin, says the Virginia Enter
prise of the 25th, the carpenter who suf-
fered compound comminuted fracture
Of the ankle few days since by fall
from scaffold at one of the new build
ings of the Consolidated Virginia Mining
Company, had his leg amputated last
Thursday afternoon ct point above the
knee. The operation was performed by
Drs. Harris, McMeans and Collins. The
condition Of the patient yesterday was
very favorable to bis speedy recovery. he
being so free from pain that he was able
to enjoy reading his newspaper.
The Salt Lake Herald says: It seems
that the recent great sale by the Presi-
dent of his blooded stock was merely pre-
liminary to the disposal OF the farm it.
self. According to dispatch from St.
Louis. an Indianapolis fpatent safe com.
pany has partially accepted Mr.. Grants
terms-793 acres at $500 per acre-and
the negotiation only lacks his consent to
receive part payment in the company's
stock to become complete. II made,
this sale would put S237 900 into the
sellers pocket. The President appears
to have done very well on his salary.
Says the Los Angeles Express: East
ern people are in the habit Of discounting
the stories told OF the wonderful product
iveness guaranteed by the genial climate
and fertile soil OF Southern California.
A single grape vine, which has been
known to yield in single year four or
five tons Of grapes. is thought fit COM
panion piece for 6gment Of the imagi-
nation OF a Swift or Munchausen. To
tell an Eastern man that heliotropes are
in Los Angeles sometimes trained over
the third story of house, and that they
are in full bloom in mid-winter, is to ex.
cite his incredulity. So he cannot be
made to believe that a settler in the
southern part of our country this year
cut heavy crop of hay and then put his
land in corn. and gathered in one hun
dred and six bushels Of that cereal to the
acre. The writer has seen four-horse
wagon loaded with beets, of the sugar,
not human, species, not one OF which
was smaller than twelve-year old boy.
A hundred other instances of the prodi-
gality of vegetation in our favored section
could be accumulated, of such prosaic
and usual character to our people that
nobody here pays any attention to them,
and which would yet excite the boundless
astonishment, if not downright disbelief
of the Eastern and European listener.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-30

The KILLING AT MINERsvILLE.-This
is the Salt Lake Herald's version Of the
killing at Minersville:
Beaver, 24.-Last night. on the road
between Minersville and Lincoln, Mar
tin Murphy was shot and instantly killed
by W. II Bell, commonly known as Doc.
Bell. The circumstances Of the affair
are yet unknown. One Charles s. Opp
was the only witness. From what he
(Copp) told this morning. it appears
that himself, Bell and Murphy started
from Minersville to go to Lincoln, and
while on the way Copp asked Murphy il
he was going to Lincoln to work, when
he replied, "No, he was going to kill a
man." whereupon Bell drew pistol and
shot him in the chest twice. They laid
the corpse by the roadside and proceeded
to Lincoln, where they informed parties
of what had happened, who took lanterns
and went in search of the body and
found it about mile above Minersville.
After Bell had given information of the
deed, he Immediately mounted his horse
and rode to Beaver, giving himself up to
Marshal Stokes, in whose custody he
now is. A coroners inquest was held
on tho body. the jury returning verdict
that Martin Murphy came to his death
by two pistol shots. fred by W. T. Bell.
with felonious intent; and charged
Charles s. Copp as an accessory before
and after the fact. Copp was arrested
by Sheriff Coombs, and brought here to
the county Jail. 1t is reported that the
three men had been drinking. but it is
not known to be fact.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-30
NEW TODAY.

..,,,, .,,,,,,
SAl{V SllfU sAl;V tElW VGW
%
IN Hek IN 8fl
m ~---~ -vY
DE Gh Eh CULs
Clothes admired by every woman,
Coats to stand all kinds OF mauling.
Suits suitable for New Years calling.
Pants unmatched in all creation,
Clothes for young men and for children,
Coats for beauty quite bewildering.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-30

THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS - FOUND.
A FIRE burning alonside OF the railroad
track at the eastern end of StoninRton, q
few evenings since. attracted tho atten-
ton of poor woman living not far from
the place. and she put on her hat and
went to investigate. She found stran.
ger near the blaze who said he had built
the fire to keep warm. Not creditinx
the story the woman revisited the spot
the next morning, and to her astonish-
ment found near the fire four packages
OF money, in small bills and currency
chiefly, their appearance indicating that
they were fresh from the bank, the
whole amounting to nearly $50. The
woman turned over the money to the
Selectmen Of Stonington. who, after
counting it, deposited it in the Stoning.
ton Bank. 1t is supposed that the pack.
ages were stolen and cast of the train at
the spot where found. the Are being a
part Of the programme. f Hartford
Times.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-30

The jury in the case OF Henry c.
Bowen against the Brooklyn Eagle have
rendered verdict in favor OF the former
for 81, 900. Bowen sued for 500, 900 in
this case. He has two others cases
yet to be tried. one for 500, COO and one
for $50, 200. set for the next term of
court,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-30

They have not enough papers in
Salt Lake-at least such was the case a
short time since. To supply that want the
Rocky Mountain Christian Advocate has
been started, 1t is devoted chiefly to
the interests of Rocky Mountain Metho-
diam and Evangelical christianity" AS
an exponent Of the other side Of the
house it is to be hoped the new venture
will meet with liberal support from the
GENTLE residents of Salt Lake and
vicinity. Our Sunday reading is now
assured
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-30

They now have a vigilance committee
in Eureka and large number Of those
having no visible means of support have
received notice to take a walk, along
with those who are otherwise considered
suspicious characters. We we're not
aware of any acts having been committed
in Eureka calling for the organization of
a vigilance committee. The Sentinel is
confident such committee is in exist
ence, but cites no fact that would seem
to Justify such q movement.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-30

1t is now stated that Tweed had agreed
upon the precise terms OF settling the
city's claims against him previous to
O'Conor's illness. But as O'Conor was
the only one who looked with any favor
upon Tweeds proposition negotiations
are now off. His escape beyond the
jurisdiction of the courts, it is thought,
will facilitate compromise
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-30

Here is science as is science, accor-
ding to the Scientific American, which
says: Dynamite, the new explosive
agent. manufactured by Mr.. Alfred Nobel,
of Hamburg, consists Of porous silics,
saturated with nitro. glycerine to the ex-
tent Of about "A per cent. the compound
forming powder of reddish yellow
color. 1t is. in fact, nitro. glycerine,
rendered safe to handle. without any
diminution Of its prodigious explosive
force. As shown in the course of recent
experiments, 1t is as safe as gun-powder
against explosion by conclusion. There
is real comfort in that. because now we
know that the stuff which worked off,
some one hundred people at Bremen
haven, last Saturday, must have
been few cans of oysters. or some other
such deadly drug; or else the whole story
was miserable fabrication gotten up by
the cable operators to distract attention
from their woeful neglect to bulletin the
Pope's health.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-30

How THEY Do IT IN MISSISSIPPI.
The Mobile Register OF December Is has
this news from Muldon, Mississippi:
Sunday morning DR.. Foster and man
named Tatum had difficulty. Tatum
assaulted Foster and drew his pistol,
when Foster drew his and fred twice
without effect. The difficulty was then
settled as all supposed; but Sunday after
noon Tatum came to town aud threatened
to kill Foster on sight He went to
Aberdeen Sunday night, bought pistol
aud came back Monday morning Foster
was in front of store when Tatum got
off the train and walked to another store
twenty or thirty yards off; he came out
in few minutes and drew his pistol, and
told Foster he was ready and fired, when
Foster stepped back and got shotgun
and shot him. Tatum ran in the store
and Foster followed him and shot him
again with the gun, and then drew pis-
tol and fred Ave rounds, killing him.
Foster has not yet had trial. The diff.
Guilty originated from remarks Tatum
made connecting Fosters name with that
Of lady in an improper manner.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-30
NOTICE.

As the PIocHE DAILY RECORD will hereafter be
run by the RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY, all
Advertisements from this date must be settled
with said company only. No one is authorized
to contract debts for this Company unless by
the written order of r. s. CROWLEY.
RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Phoebe, December oath, 1875.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-30

A smart little boy. who wished to so
to Philadelphia. has been passing him.
self of for Charley Ross, the kidnapped
child. The resemblance between the
two is said to be striking.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-03-19

a1s4sA 80 th4 #a~s4s ss# \ s~MasA
xaA sssA* ~ ss~assF sless~4 @sA
sAssA - 80 sAsAs4h. yA4~t "A
tstas tssas sHaHT g = 80 #s-s -
A~* ssa ,sssaai sal hars fsvs.s
ssssstsAg 81 A~ss fstss# Af +#*ts
- asAas is4*sas snF sHA - ~~@ss
f#nsa sFs.s NsMtfr Ha#Hl 4 W
i4aaas II ~aa i slsss A. Ase.ss ~ -
saa+sa A - ssseHa. Al. fa* ssa.s
ttatarsh II ~a4iii ssp,e. ~ 49, m.s..
A pAaast u w@aiA espet ~, a~ss
Il ~ VA setug II 49, : NJ
~ss+ls iis ~ 49, II e@nll slsHt shs
tive u vpala n8AHa 80 etsa 80 slsYs
lee rtAsts Y stsii ltr~. sss+ls -
See sApm ta sl ftsE aA
r.isa ~ 49, y ~ 49, 80 s,a
aiaAsng ssr A -. ss
ins ~ fFafaaF sas.aHR ~ i lats
lissiAs sni laasiAs sstsipe Aad
sifas slins ii tt. g.f,ltn assi II -
bell, 10 tn cfsn#rs aal ~ sls hssr.
in l,e faetvi. aai III tis mill IN sh~
warehouse aai IL tfse s'iar IN The
mountain nul III M. ditrh e,s tile road.
siie an' in iit Malfs. ens VI ses md
.n the SHIRE. in ,hr Ia, n ..irhs..-s
and II slr'm. What rir,ate this
world would present if We had no sal.
hatls
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-03-19
Clerk Of The u. =. (earts.

Tho Dcs Moines correspondent Il The
Oskalossa Herald makes few remarks
about tho clerk of the Uniied States
Circuit court. thusly:
Tho laws u Congress especially pro-
vide and require that clerks Of tho dis
trict and circuit courts Of tho unitcd
States shall bc residents of the rcspcc-
tive districts aud circuits for which
they arc appointed. and still.. in tho
facc Of this positive enacmcnt. ono of
tho editors and proprictors Of the
Washington Chronicle holds the very
lucrative position Of clerk olEhe circuit
court Of tho United States for Iowa.
and draws tho pay for the aamc. about
-. 900 per ycar. and j. not now. nor
has be bccn for several years resident
Of this State. but has resided with his
family as Washington. appearing a,
stated intervals in our city - nominal
clerk, but in reality only in name; the
actual duties of thc Office being MI per-
formed hy tho deputy. ut what salary
wc arc not advised. but presume MT
exceedingly liberal. II Il not better
for republicans 70 cry out against such
. thing than 70 have tho matter exposed
by tho opposition. and then have to
apologize for il? For one, then. We
say, II George 3. corkhill derirss t.
retain his olicial position hero. IL. him
1.-Two in tho State. where ~ caro- not. -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-03-19

Th, Nv was aasA ,hsii ri.s.g.wrre
with sap anil water. A. Ito c,'uaMca
praiicc il, ~ not kn.w Nhat they are
about. ~ They would unt ~ n: Tor ii
II sap anl water thar give II pewter
like appearance. ~, particle a
SOAP should touch siiycr.Mar, II II II d..
sirrl IL retain tie original lus,te
When <ilser.war. reluirss polishing
plate 10 Md,r Or es.n whiting ruhhri
IN hard with ritrc \ .pti leather j.
far better. and Nil his,ae tic meta
look ~ good as new
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-03-19
Bs1bsgx.

DedLags are said to be most readily
destroyed by nux vomica in tho form of
The sinctare. combined with liquor am
uonia. which mixture il 70 bc freely
applied - the jcints and cracks Of the
bsdstsad. II i equally cikcacious
against cock roaohss. watsr buga. and
other vcrmin. and. II srplic' to tho
harness of horses, tho animals will 10
no longer anaoycd hy dies. Az nux
youlica i also destructive of human life.
csss must bo taken 10 avoid accident
In ita use. The tinslurc should bc pro-
cured - nccdeJ. and nos kol,s about tho
house.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-03-19
A A1aAsr*Atst


lt@~ xA~fs | k.~f ~ i*~ss
iA s~nAsv s~A " &w~sNs~a
IA wss .~sa sas#~ = e~s. \ ~@A
~ II ~ sssw ssss ws~sa
w. W ! ss~w ~ I~s
isa~ ssssii I As~r ms t~ss
w ~wti n Eall n ~ A~6 sTts
As,a sAafl | ~ ~ vsms &~s sasA.
Ard si~al nss sa~uvsAs~ s~sr
IN sssea@s ~ ~ sAstsss
lie~ Nj ~ A~r rs l&mt
M ~Hss~ srA IN iss~ss~ sss
/ Al, ssa fsss linn sa~ta Aa~A.
IN s#sss+~m .sf~~s,
AMd haw~ 4 Avsr issar~.
Thu~sA | MN tw~ts~~a
Fm MI ,lw sh@~~a~A isaiss I'sv dmss
isNf ~ m ~ - vM~a
h ~iii ma hssr my issa
u H. f.a,hfM ms..
lls~ slsail ! ksv'r my lrms'
~ h~~rs n tail n earsss.
And so~ ! aaMe tmA ilne ~ili lsisg
k~a says ~h<M mersmeaa
fas ivnn my heast Win -.
Th~ HaaAn~ Tvas@sir,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-03-19

Serb .crs excellent publications., ,he
Monthly aud St. Nicholas, 'nr March
are nj hand. The first !. ovcrhowing
full Of tho riches, aud most entertaining
magazine literature. and again jnsti6cs
its place III every cultured house anil
hand.
The ST Nicholas continues u main.
tain the marvellous excellence, which.
when manifest III i,s lrst issue. made
VI doubt that !, tome - exquisite could
be prolonged lto every h,uschuai
where there are children lct tie -.
Nicholns he sent. - have read il fr.ni
CHI ldhuod to the t,cns will he IL have
acquired the elements of i liberal cdu-
cation. Contact with its pages must
81 result in the absorption Of tho grace
ful and gentle things II life, tia, We
would look for marked difference he
tween the children 50 privileged. aud
those who are denied.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-03-19
~ - sss s~~sssa~s y - ls~s

~ sfke sAa ~sllHs " tea.Ta M.
lsrs+4ss~r s#as.4 sTas+w@~a ~ peaslss
sas. sa~r s.~~.siAA ssa - h4s r.aA
wsHt yssei -aAs~e h ~ "A i#4s4F, 49,
~ s~A's fsss savasssr ass4tsis -
yss~ssnf fssia, - ~has i#ssr.t v W
AateHlsessl. A ssAs4 ivHwsssss ~
sts sHassr. sia-+t e~a ~srsAt+ hsss
l~en ~satsal.i, ssa~a IA t~sf*~s o.
eessas~~s ~isA essA ssls. Ts< t#s@
ty.l~s 4 ,,hsssaxs seseA v ssss ~
~ 4 ! ssrr. sA%~ \ t~r~s " y tA+
tetas, t~mssns seAsls sssAanr~d IN \.
upward t#~Tr~s sh@ssrh sem ssa
l@seehes ansa "A r~Aekss The iesses
whore. tTirr artrsa ass IN shas* shaa
nsrsn.. ~ hshs anA sif. II snaeve~es !
rssrtlsas thsnfe. sra ,hss l~eam.s
suited t. the f.smaiioa VI rev wsed
and ns~ FRAT strira rsriaiy grew.
ing tree ia its leAsrs u mii.ssmmes.
sad from thai linmeas The sarpl, II
new woea ceases. and |. will grew 10
mnre iill aew leaves sre formed, aaA
II Il has young frsia The growth and
maturity ef tho lattsr viii rcsse In The
same way 4 fe~ years since, yel.
low gags plum tree lost al 4. foliage
from leaf blight, when the plume we're
MT fully grown. and while yet deati-
talc of favor The fruit remained
stationary and unalssred. until, In =
few weeks, = second crop u leaves
came out. They then swcllcd 10 full
size. assumed their crimscn dcts. and
received their honicd sweetness ii a.
vor. The object .f pruning should be.
therefore. to sll.w tho leaves 70 grow
full size without being injured from
crowding. We find tho following cor
roborativc fact stated in late number
II tho new New England Farmer: We
once knew an intelligent lady who
stripped her grape vines Of portioneof
their leaves, in order ~ let in the sun
and ripsn the fruit; but. 70 her surprise
where the leaves remained 40 Nature
bad disposed thcm. tho grapes wore
the earliest. and every way the bcst.
This led her 70 investigate tho matter.
When she vas delighted - lcarn that
tho leaves wore not only tho protectors,
but the catercrs Of tho fruit constantly
celebrating ard supplying i with tho
pabulum il required 70 bring i 70 per-
fection. The (London) Garden.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-03-19
A Qnakcr's Temperance Lecture

\ few years ago several persons
were crossing the Allegheny mountains
in stage coach. Among them was
an honest. earnest. sturdy Quaker. Al
time was on their hands,
they naturally entered into converse
,ion. which took the direction Of tsm-
perancc and soon bcnane quito animas-
Cd. One Of the company did not join
with tho rcst. Hc was large portly
man. we'll dressed and Of gontlsmanly
bearing. There wcrc sharp shrusts y
tho liquor business and those engaged
in il. Indeed. tho whole subject vas
thoroughly canvaassd and handled
without gloves. Meanwhile this
gentleman slowed himself away in one
corncr and maintained : stoieal silence.
After enduring II = long ~ he could.
with : pompous and 'nag'sterial man
ner be broke silence. and said: .'Gontlc-
men, want you to understand that |
an liquor scllsr. ! keep . public
house At; but | would have you
know that | have 1 license, and kocp !
decent house. don, keep loafcrs and
loungors about my place. aud whom :
man has enough he can ct no more
at ny bar. sell TO decent people.
and DO respectable business. When
hs had delivered himself. BE- seemed 70
feel that hs had put qsietus on tho
sabjsot, and that no answer could be
given. Not - thought our friend, the
Quaker. 30 hs went lor him. Said he:
Friend that u tho most damning part
of thy business. II thec would ssll 70
aud loafers. thec would hop
kin % the racc. and society would BE-
rid Of them. But thec takes tho
young. the purc. tho innocent. and tho
unsuspscting. and makos drunkard, Of
them; aud when their character and
money aro gone. thcc kicks them cut
and turns them over to other shops to
bs finished on; and then thcc cnsnarcs
others and sends them on tho same road
to ruin" Surely tho good Quaker
had tho best Of the argument. for he
had facts on his sido
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-03-19
What h EAseatisai

Education, which d mental exercise
and training. strengthens. eloyatcs and
improves tho intellectual man. - az
crciso aud training develop and bcauti-
fy she physical. Il qaickens the per-
ceptivc faculties, gives greater mental
strength TO grapplu With and coassol
the animal propcnsitics. and digni6es
and rc6aes i.s recipient. Tho degree
VI refinement ID not. of course. always
commensurate with tho cxtent Of the
education. The natural character VI
tho man, his circumsta tanccs, and the in
ducncss which act upon him. aud fac.
tors sin tho gcncral result. which canuot
lc ignored. but which are overlooked
BY tho critic who takes the narrow
view Of Individual cases as tho critcri.
on BY which TO measure generally prin.
ciplus or condition.
That Il Is tho nature Of education 10
check erimo is proposition which.
without IN appeal 70 established facts.
i u easy and natural bclisf. This
conclusion was inevitable upon general
principles; while an appeal 70 existing
facts docs not, | assert most confident
". prove tho rsycrsc. You may in
stance cases IN which the decrcat-dyo,l.
most malignant and hcinous crimes have
boon committed By tho most cultivated
and throughly educated. Il i. further
moro, freely admitted that education
can b. and j. made the engine of wrong
AID Tho instrument of isiqa;ty. But
this = no Argument against education
itself. Or against 10 general sprcad.
The samc thing can bo truthfully said
Of religion or tho profession of morality.
Jour. Vt Education.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-03-19

Nxs~tsffs tAs~ A.A#ss w. #ss#ss .Hses
a~~~a W sma# -Aar ~ 49, s~~v "
A. y ~sAA s~a sAe @~w. w hsst i#se
D~vs shs~s ~ ,esss " " tnAs~a II
~ ~ | ~. asses.es 80 eswas t~%i ssns
t~ssaA " ". Aa~ss .st
wv " sesss.ss~
MkAa sAns ! "a lsis vsaa sAss~aA
sAs s~sil s#is tsa~t.
A~Is. ~ N. msah. ~ .ias, ,a*sls
Assss@ | rrsss Asa me, seA tsss,s ".
ras~@ s~vA T~e.ssils lvs / laAs sAsw :.
1Ass sA4 ~sms ~ hA.s h~~M i~axki -
. h~sisA rAe hnss MI siseHs sls
ye~ee os~s t+~ia sri shat t.s~i II
wooded ~ svfr~~Amsns
sA+ lrts hss sr&thvt eye ws~lsa ~
sgxsllA s~l - shem msr, ,isne
w s%ssaa A~a ass u se~sYa. sAe al..
se~Ms 70 have srsn that naee ,aaAg
perssA. Miss Tase~
Alse ths '.lnsls gitl." Il MinsseI.
Also oss chArMssg friend thruafh
~hoss rosy Iirs rly lDemes,asaes spoke
hm lissls ri~ce
Nielsen and agree about
TkAcr's orkSiSa.
Thsss isn'i enough of IT,
But what there Ii. 10 decidedly
good.
According " tho prat,lc of The
younger Bowcns. PAS awful mad,
meaHs u sell all he knows"
That may NOS take him very long
unless be tells I'll hc knows about
Dare bel
Ofccurss he cant expect Beccher 10
call him, Tor The boys say "Pa'll mash
Iscecher. ]"
A that j. precisely what Tilton and
Moulton are aftcr, Why won't Bowen
shake hands with bis old friend. and "a
for the Dom.l
Dare hei
A. chief justice pro tenn. l call on
The great and god 10 spit Il out.
The other chief justice won't preside
till Monday. and II were Bcwen Ia
scs up In The pulpit with Bcecher. and
havo my say out.
This things just begun.
Yours truly,
IlaN. N. T. Juan. ESQ.
r. S.-If Bowen has any scrnplcs
aud feels at all delicate, Ill absolvc
him.
There Was an old man called Bowcn.
Whose head kept constantly CROWN,
l.owcn walked very straight,
With miraculous gait,
INT nolssiy heard the nrsi blessed word
From Bowen about his friend lkcel,er.
And il wcr, 10 Id either 50 70
Europe. u buy stomach pump.