davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-01-13
The English bishops are after their

The EHslish bishops are after their
clergy. "A rector with salary of
$40, 600 q Year having failed for $780,
900. compromised with his creditors
at % per cent. has been requested by
his bishop to resign He has de-
clined.. and says that, having great
expectations he will eventually pay
/ up inffnll: i ~ ! :
Dir. Huntinglon's reason for declin
ing the Bish9pric Of Iowa is that his
people are engaged in a building en-,
terprisc, and djthey cannot spare him
Very likelysthey cannot But is 1T
! nStjtrne that the Bishopric of, iowa
has gone begging long enough p ;sslid ssll
that one of the. .rehsons Ys ,issees
so slightly regarded is thaGtd doessfIot
effera decent: sapr9tt to. eny9 9persoh
| Who w!.! shall aeeepsfs?s..s &c ss:
( sghe N [aiuesice dealers, it is Sud
affeSnow reahAing, the great blnndsl
thie.y made last year in going into the
business So largely They cut. abou'
500 900 tons, not moro than half o.
which has been sold. There was
perfect fever for ice cutting carly II
the season, owing to q failure of The
crop in New York State, and the bus
inoss- as carried on not only on the
sreatrivers, but on the ponds and lit
lie streams Dealers who at frs
asked s4perton ld.have been g'Hc
to got 81 so later in tho season, ane
now: they can get nothing.
i It is said that United States Sena
tors Carl Suhurz and R.. G. Fento'
su,,porteah the Senate Republica,
cauous-fnance bill BECAUSE it was cal
culatsd ito promote the unity OF tn
Republican party. This unity thes
yentIemen .wefeP Pfominent in destroy
ing t at TIC, ciaainnati Convention il
:. lS7 They both supported Greele.
instsl saIrnnt%., The milk in tn
l'coc16Sas IS that the Democratic Leg
:; islatuTes sMSheir respective States ar
not 1nclinsuff6 re- elect thcm. Hence
} like. the SOW, they return 70 thci
!, wallow.
gHsMaria is a very popular namo !
K -1Tllnois. When q cat climbs o bat
Z fence in q well-populated neighbo
f hood, and pIaintivoly calls out "N'
= rar!" twenty or thirty windows al
# hastily thrown up, from which pr
k trudc twenty or thirty female heat
wildly answ erins "What.'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-01-13

| We return our acknowledgements {
to Treasrrer Tolbcrt, of Abbeville, for
his polit iattention last week. We
rcceiveA eAlfkaHttention in bis<estab. II
lishma IywheSs we hi Ages>t
!: \ q J! \: 3! 8 !;
who l{IY pack to it as the year m =
which isypay was reduced. About the
fourth fJuly laa the salary OF the
editor oi the M,l,ooukee Sentinel sud
denly dnpped from five to four doi,
lars i wek. andif 1874 were branded
on his carhc couldln have 1T on HIS
mind more distinctly than his Pecu-
mary msbrtune hss engraved IL
there.
Here is Tho truth in nutshell from
that sterling Democratic organ, the
81. Louis Tines. That paper says:
"Thc persist,ncy. with which tho
carpet. t.jagge,s ycentend for the pos-ss
session Of thu plundered Southern
, States is the mSst remarkable pho
nomenon connected with tho policy
, of reconstruction hTheir, action ap-
; pears to be based 9on two we'll un-
i derstood principlsE Thatthe Repub- ~
$ lican parlv is as corrupt as The carpet
c baggers, aud that the South. is leglt'.
: mate prey to be robbed, impoverished
, and mistrcalcd by tho thieves and
(, advcnturcrs who have fattcncd upon
its prostrato heiplcsSncss."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-01-13
SPANISH SOM. E.
BY MRS. HELEN C. co .NT 81

On lips of blooming youth.
There trembles many ~ sis1
Which lives to bteathe truth, :
Then silcntlyto die,
Thou art my desire, b.
I love the sapphire glory = = I.
OF those starry depths above,
Where read the old, I'd story.
.3Of human hope al& love q g5s....l
I love tie shining siT,.
!. But when gsve on thee, l.sG;
The fire of thjIe eye is brighter far.
The fleetinslfeetiug hours, 1:4.s,
I (which pe'er return again, =.
Leave only faded flowers ~
3,And weary days of pain; =. 49,.
Delight recedeS fron viGw ~ y %4
And never mc.e may pass -"
Sweet words of tenderness between Y!
lt two. ~"- ~ ;sE;E& - &
The gentle breeze which plays 4. sss
E on the water murmuringly,
Eand the siivery, trembling rays fss.
OF the moonjon the midnight sea-
bAysall have passed away %..ass;s'
tss Have faded far from me a b, ;s..
Hike sthe love which lasted selily sont on
Ef sweet day. h. !.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-01-13

The San francisco Chronicle, In a re-
cent article on artificial ice, after Civ,
ing u history Of its invention, goes on
ITO say, The ice is formed by extract
Ing the heat from water. Tire man
ufacturcd article is inferior 70 natural
ice, being more brittle, and conse
quently: more wasteful. The most
potent agent employed in tho man
ufactIre is the gas of ammonia
This circulates through pipes and
plates. Troughs twenty feet long
and three. feet wide are filed with
water. The, hollow plates separate
the trough. When the machinery il
SIT in motion the work Of refrigera'
tion avoncei begins. against the sides
Iof therespecGve plates, and advances
rapidly. until the requisite thickness
, is ohtainea a!+Wken of the maximun
'size, each Sheet weighs nearly twenty
tons, add'aS TIC freezing process goes
ion very iraaddly, an immense quantity
of ice can be produced daily ., .,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-01-13
IT WAS.DULL WORK.

!. ftiy said that Rufus ,Cboate, 1.-the
great lawyer, wason ce in Now Hamp'
Shire makingsa plea! when q boy, the
son of "a farmer, resolved to leave the
,plow.and bccome q lawyer like, Rufus
Choatc. He accordingly went. { 70
Boston, called on Mr.. Choate, and
said to him, y heard your plea up in
town, and 1 have q desire TO become
a; lawyer like you. Will you teach
me yhow?' = y; l:;;3FF...3s: r., r.
las well as can, said lthe2 lawyer.
iGome in and'sit down. fNY e.
< x Taking doasn ascopy Bhekstone
he aaid jARcadf f;thisiuntil Icome back,
andEI viii Soc hoMyod set en-
The poor boy began An hour
passed. His back aehed, this head
iand legs ached: He knew not how
''to: study. Every mDlfls ems Beuanei IA
torture. He. wanted air. Another
'hour passed & andh Mr. Ghoate came
aud asked, "How do you get on2"
Got el1l9 Why, do you hayeito read
sach1stdF us: tfits2, -,
y Yes ~ 4tssSg y fa; = ~ -. sf,
aHoW Wdnneh.6 6fit2.', st,s-.rt: Ea...,, =. =
|fAll1thefe iss on these shelres,l and
more, looking about the great il
'brary. ~ ~ 2,2 Il "a
it1takeY ,,...,.s-, !,
FssH eli 5,siahas taken @me more thar
Etweifts five years. 4 & ::j- ::fsj ,;;i@. 81 b,
'ss do .Ioa Get q.
Boapd and .clol lhes', ~; 4
'sIs that all 7? - ~ ~ 'sS3 - =
Well, that is about ALL have
gained as yet g.Hw-,g wa
Then said tho boy. 4 will 30 bact
to blowing. d The work is not near'a'
hard, and it pays better Z e =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-01-13
y. gR.ANcII.

}cviilc at S.l5 4. NJ,
# Uown Train from
Cnkesbury at 10
NTH. Up Train from,
s:nisir.Rodatipn Trai S.
$esda!ssSaud Fridaym
8Try ut la.YS a. NJ, or. on
4 the DoTn Train from
&sayes Aihbeville at I
emnecting with Up.
lnbita. - ~.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-01-13

odd US to coale. And we under
s{a1gfit as wen rs we c9aldt VIC poor
ssS5swonder<if Ponto has forgotten it
No, sir, there was a look in his ey'
that said just then, dogs are, not hk.
men, they never forget.
Well, sir, you don't wonder l low
this dear, old fellow, do you?-YouM'
Companion. ."~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-01-13
\ .nderful Medicine
lie THE FAMOUS
5BE FLOWER SYRUP 4

WJREs;s AS IF ny MAGIC;
Colds, Cough, Bra hits, Hoarse-
81. Obstinate Lung INJECTIONS, Asth-
Sc Coup, Bleee;ng Sf The lungs
iflicnlty Of B;es8Aingi Loss
seeaiees AtdsYill curd cahsurfptf
I1SIe0 gra s.rqb asla illnesses !, testify.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-01-13
. 81; ~;
Il EAST, OK powx.


ING EAST, OK Dt'wS q
~. 4:D I'm.
ma . 80 49,. $3.50 AIN.
|' ,ury .ls:iSa.m.
z iiir . ....,,.. -. S:l6 q IN.
srry.. ........ :..:......! d:oo pan.
AK $500. - ....,.. ....&l3 pm.
Ft,ilia. :. .....rt~ ..t~ ....... t:4sp.m.
Meet nj 4 AlstMf With trains OH
ES|,.,s.sse,>r:.ld alnien Ra.ltoa.i
sSSyiifibisa e., wlt't
< 9f fsn rs,ss -srss.l, Carpliill.
s. 't'lss mi !, I :; !: s;s5s.'
! \ "a Au2ys Railroad, and
saltis ~ ahd Augusta
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-01-13

: E 8 q = q nasIlIy INV
ticuiars, not
yss in his
|me down here,
Mrs. White, the
Sc Tuddy color had all
&with Liddy's old SUM-
when l asked her
5goings-
ng up mountains, to tic
}er papa, ''saysshe.
BE long walk. you'll have,
Ady, sad I, humoriug her,
80 ~ l..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-01-13

Pqnto was great iaSorlee y9I oi
$y's. : 1 shall calllher Baby TO the
A6f MY life. Baby Was little
8e,. the only2onc, i cyet :ad If
III stcp2this way III shoN you Her
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-01-13

a French preacher describes hell as
ti place whore they talk politics all
day. What they do at night he does
not report.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-01-13

Il !, n 2sEf :.t5lr to
l Bsaias M testir,o-
q $t.sess suSl IS the
81 en At tip omce Of
Z so Broad street,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-01-13
or N1.I,C IA.iL.
State of South Carolina.

Frdaym The ,ts9s As1syg PRESS r' AND fail
NJ, or. on bAN NEff - Is ne!gnS aesigna.eo min
laiil Ia AZ ron Of vi. ssiiess and Official AlSsg- gs'
is With h In she County Of Abta
N d Sssss sssa Rsgsaes ss M sss
IE s B1| * a y IN Iar
z Il 4! s i + ES 49, ~ m
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-01-13

Yos, to.be sure the dosas aal n
JUG par,icu!arl d.loo kil!Es h
'he'sfblind of an eye, too. ls q q
Pontol You cap SEQ that career i
NEARLY ended; But while h5 does live
he shall have soft:bcd and q warn
tplaesASy the freside. I bought ths
dog a. family up in 1.-The Wbstt
Mountains. They kept q boarding.
,housc there, and that's the way ]
,camc to know Ponts. 49, !
/ Ponto was great farorite o.
o&&r,s shall calllher BabK, to the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-01-13

snywh hera
Sasa ghost
hpre did MO,
hastily into
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-11
A -" Moving y Scene.

Not very long since a daily paper
"wrote up" an individual in all the
colors of the rainbow and of several tints
a good deal darker than that curved
emblem of hope. In fact, by the time
the paper got through with him his
character appeared Of African hue and
there wasn't enough hide left on him to
cover his nerves of sensibility. They
wrote him up in one column and down
in another and crosswise between times.
until there wasn't a semblance of hui
mainly left. It was fun for the boys
editorial, and so ended chapter first.
Chapter second TRANSFERRED the next
day, when the written down individual
found time to call around at the editorial
Office. He came In with tears III his
eyes and his fist doubled up. In one
hand he clasped persuasive looking
club and the other tenderly caressed a
big bowlder He entered the sanctum,
and in those dulcet tones that betoken a
likelihood of something "gwine to drap,"
inquired for the editor. That gentle
man, scissors in hand, was calmly perus-
ing a newspaper, searching for an origi-
nal article. Not noticing who his visitor
was he promptly remarked, Z" I am, sir -
And then he looked upin joyful expecta
ton of a new subscriber. One glance
was Sufficient. He didn't see two-dol-
lar greenback but an irate individual
making for him with chances that meant
vengeance. He scaled the table and
started for a back door, On the way he
ran over the stove, knocked it down, the
devil fell on dog, the dog howled and
ran over cat, and the cat, in order to
save herself, ran up the leg of the written
up individual. While he was persuad-
ing the feline to depart the editor van
ished. There WASH anybody whipped
Des MOines ReQister.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-11
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

CHICAGO thinks it is her turn to have
the Republican National Convention.
AJoURNA1 called the Rake has been
started by the Changers Of Louisville,
Ky.
OF two hundred and four members of
the Illinois Legislature, less than one
seventh were born in the State.
IHE Delaware papers are comment
ing on the fact that the present Legisla-
ture of that State, by some strange acct
dent, contains not single lawyer.
GEN. FRANK BLAIR's health is not i'm
proving. His friends say that, unless a
change for the better occurs very soon.
they are prepared for the worst.
The independents propose this
Presidential ticket David Davis, of
Illinois, for President Newton Booth,
of California, for Vice-President.
FIVE men of the name of John Smith
are members of the Arkansas Legislature.
and the coincidence is said at times TO
be serious impeachment to the routine
Of legislation.
Ex-Gov. DENNIsoN has declined to be
a candidate for the Republican nominal
ton for Governor of Ohio. The pro-
posal to run Hon. 3. T. Wade against
Gov. Allen, since old men seem so popu-
lar, is gaining favor.
HE Hon. Thomas G. McCreery. Of
Kentucky,i is now the only member Of the
United States Senate who voted against
Johnson's impeachment. He entered
the Senate on the 9th of February. 1868.
and the vote was taken on the 18th of
May following.
A CURIOUS error has occurred in the re-
vision Of the Illinois statutes by which
man stealing exactly $15 can 90 unpun-
ished, while, should he steal less. he
would suffer imprisonment in the county
jail, and, if more, in the State Peniten
tiary.
IT seems little paradoxical that West
Virginia, which, on account of it's loval-
ity to the government, was separated
from Virginia and made State, should
now elect as United States Senator a
man who during the war served in the
rebel Senate
The 4th of March, 1876, comes on
Sunday, and as Grants term expires on
the 4th, and the inaugural of his success
sor will not take place until Monday, the
9th, the presiding officer pro tenn. of the
Senate will be President for twenty-four
hours. The precedent was established
In the case of James X. Polk, and David
Atchlson, of Missouri, the then Presi-
don't Of tho Senate -,-o +o,,, -L,a o-, a +lo4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-11

and she could look about her once more.
How blue the sky was, and how tall the
grass had grown and the clover AS for
the corn, she never even dared to look
toward the field.
=" Well, Bossy," said the farmer, I" will
you behave yourself now?"
" Moo p replied Bossy Barney.
" And let my corn alone?"
"Ooo-oo-oo !" which, being inter-
prsted, means, eyes, andeed, indeed I
will"
The farmer was kind-hearted man.
He patted Bossy Barney's red back, and
gave her handful of salt. Then he
went over to Pinkie, and asked her the
same question, which she answered in
the affirmative, with great gusto.
L feel sure that Bossy Barry will keep
her promise, but I have not as much
faith in Pinkie. Neither, apparently,
had her master, for he did not attempt
to caress her, nor did he offer her even
as much as a pinch of salt. The truth
is, Pinkie had jumped fences before,
and very likely the farmer knew it.
Cows are very much like human beings.
after all. They cannot keep their evil
deeds hidden from the eyes of a curious
world.
Let us hope that Pinkie will learn wis
dom from experience, and do better in
future. Blind boards and "pokes are
neither comfortable nor becoming,
Pinkie. "Be good, and you will be hap
Ply. "-Congreg0tiom0l5st.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-11
Johnny to His Pa.
rFrOn the RrRnSwickal, ]


Johnny Precosh appears to be dull
boy, and folks are not apt to be guarded
in their actions and remarks before him.
But there is an active brain in Johnny's
frowsy head, and quick wit behind his
sleepy manner, that are liable to breed
broils and contentious unless some peo-
pie are more circumspect in his pres
ence. His father has been to a distant
city on visit, but returned yesterday.
A letter from Johnny brought him home
two or three weeks sooner than the time
originally fixed for his return. Thus ran
the letter
DEERE DAD-Nothing Of konsiderbul
Importance has transcured since [ last rit
to yu. The same old just like it wus is
abowt all that happins here emmy more.
Ma is not SO very loansome, as she sed
needn't rite to you to hurry back. She
sed it wus her cristion duty to let you
enjoy yurself, and she wus alwus glad to
have yu go ava. This is what she told
that preacher man, and he sed he didunt
blame her. He comes here moar often
than he did. He and ma is reedin a
story in q Cent Lewis paper which krlms
CfO1y Cl1SA u0 IL ONGI tl GIIct
reed it. It amt got no killing nor
injuns in it, an kant get he'd nur tale Nv
it. It's sUmthin about Tilton an Moulton
an Beecher, some fellers WITCH wus offul
good frens an told lies on each other.
Las mite ma axed him did he believe
Beecher was gilty, and he sed he did,
but mussent let on, coz it would hurt re-
lion. Then she axed did him blame
him, an he sed it wus in man to err.
What he ment [ don't no. Then ma sed
she dident blame the woman ether if tina
wus both cristions. She sed everybody
or to have fnity, and that you wusent
her finity. Then he sed to me if wusint
sleepy, and sed no, an he offered me
five cents to be a good boy an sd my
prayers an go to bed. I sed, hugh, [
amt no five cent hairpin, SO he lated
an gimme ten cents an went. Miss
Spyer sed this morning was ennybody
sick to our howse last mite cos a lite was
burnin so late, and ma sed she was settin
up ritin to her deer good husban. This
is awl for the presunt. Yure fectionate
sun. JOHNNY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-11

PROF. G11o. M. MowBRAY, the nitro
glycerine manufacturer, at North Adams,
Mass, recently met with serious acct
dent in his laboratory. He was prepar-
ing an amalgam, when, by the breaking
of bottle, the sulphurous fumes were
thrown into his lungs in such quantity
as to nearly suffocate him. He was barely
able to escape from the laboratory with
his life, but has now recovered.
The Patrons Helper thinks the value
of narrow gauge railroads has been
greatly over estimated, and as one OBJ
lection that the little engines cannot
keep the track free from snow in winter.
It instances the road running from Des
Moines to Ames, Iowa, which, it says,
has been pretty efectually blocked for
three weeks.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-11
CHIT-CHAT FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
Before and After School,


BEFoRE
Quarter to nine! Boys and girls, do you hear?n
lone more buckwheat, then-ke quick, mother
dearn 81 R#z
" Where is my luncheon box?" "Under the SHELF
Just in the place where you left 1t yourself!"
g cant say my table ;'-"O find me my capt"
lone kiss for mamma, and sweet sis in her lap!"
'Be good, dear p'--" I'll try:"-ss9 time 9s 81
"Take your mittens !"-" All right -" Hurry up
Bill; let's rum"
With a slam Of the door, they are off, girls and
bsys,
And the mother draws breath in the lull of their
noise.
AFTER
"Don't wake up the baby! Come gently, my
dear !"
80, mother I've torn my new dress, just look
I'm sorry, only climbing the wall :"
20, mother my map the incest of all :"
" And Nelly, in spelling, went up to the head ~
GIVE got such toothache -" The teachers un-
fair"
" Is dinner most ready? I'm just like bear !" ~
Be patient, wern mother they're growing up fast
These nursery whirlwtnds, not long do they last
still lonely house weuld be far worse than noise
Rejoice and be glad in your brave girls and boys!
-Rhode Island Sch0Otn.Gster.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-11
A Nights Experience on the Branch.

The Illinois Central branch to Centra-
liza, in times agone, furnished material for
many good story, and when the boys
were off duty they would congregate at
the Ground house" and spin yarns rela-
tive to the wonderful things that hap
pened since the road was built. The
branch was thrown together i'll hurry,
out of cast-of rails, laid upon crooked
ties, the latter resting on an ungraded
bed, except in few places. An old en-
gineer, who rejoiced in the not very
euphonious cognomen of "Boots, and
who was fond of the marvellous, at GER
tain gathering held in the above men
toned rendezvous related the following
story relative to nights experience on
the branch:
"You remember, boys, in 18- the
winter that the fanges of the rails were
filled with slush and ice for hundred
miles out from Chicago? Well, one
night during that very Identical winter,
your old pap was coming north with q
heavy freight engine, following No. 2,
which consisted Of only baggage car
and one coach. It was showing and
blowing like blue blazes, and you couldn't
have seen two feet beyond the headlight.
| thought it mighty queer that [ didn't
see any signs of the next station, wereh
we were to meet No. l. looked at my
watch, and discovered that [ had Just tho
minutes to make the meeting point. You
can bet your bottom dollar [ gave her all
she was worth, pulled her wide open,
gave her a little sand, and yelled out to
my fireman, Stoke it to her Jim, if you
don't want to be sent home in box-car
for burial. We've just got one minute
between us and glory Jam her in lively,
boyp I'd hardly finished the sentence
when, to my horror, I heard the rumble
of car wheels, and before / had time to
say, the Lord have mercy on our poor
d souls 7 No. l passed us fairly
flying along at the rate of thirty
miles an hour, and on the very same
track too, by thanader! Don't believe it,
Ell? Well, you see the rail Hangers were
plumb full and froze up, land we had actu-
ally jumped the track, and standing still
on the frozen prairie, had made enough
revolutions to take us to Cairo and back.
Smoke my headlights if that's a lie i
Gateqa0 Gazette
(tnT pnrr~Y, Po,.,,oo.,I~x &c ILL., mr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-11

Men are apt to think they are not APP
preshiated in this world, but the trubble
IL, we mark our goods so high that we
kant dispose ov them
If you have emmy doubts about the
propriety ov thing, yu may be pretty
certain that the doubt liz right.
The man who hain't never been cheated
don't kno SO mulch now az he will sum
day.
We all ov us expekt to be fondly re-
membered after we are ded and gone,
but we go into our graves like shower
of rain into the buzzrm ov the oshun,
forgetting and forgotten.
l hav often heard of men who knu
more than they could tell, but [ never
hav seen one ov this breed yet but 1
hay often seen thoze who could tell
heap more than they knu
Modesty and difidence are often kon-
founded, but one IL the consciousness ov
virtew, and the other liz the conshious-
ness of Ignorance.
Human beings are natral Stevens, born
so. Yu hav got to hold a yrlng one to
wash biz face, and, when you want to
comb biz hair, yu hav got to run him
down.
Wimmin don't like to be loved too
mulch, and [ glory in their spunk.
Opportunities, like game birds, hav
got to be taken on the wing.