davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-11
a MAN WITH TIE ASTHMA.

He was a fat man, almost as wide as
the corridor door, and as he came out one
of the newsboys whispered
" What a sinker he'd make for fish
line :"
" Your nameis Rufus jackson is it?"
asked the Court.
Yes, certainly, OF course my name is
Rufus Jackson" wheezed the fat man in
reply.
"And you hail from Milwaukee ?"
"Why, yes, certainly; lived there
twenty eight years"
"And you were drunk last night ?"
"No, sir, no, sir; / deny the charge in
totum. Never was more ostonished in
my life, sir. Perhaps you have taken me
for some one else"
Perhaps i have, Mr.. jackson but if
you weren't drunk how came you to be
lying fat upon the walk, hat in the gutter,
satchel in the street, and your feet spread
all over? And when an officer raised
you up, Mr.. Jackson, you plainly and
distinctly said 'Zon't g'way and lemme
lone, I'll knock Ter head off" Would a
sober man make such remark ?''
MAY it please the Court" wheezed
the fat man, " IN victim Of asthma.
| was born of honest parents, and my
life has been one long epoch of respecta-
bility. / am fat. I'd give the world to
be lean, but / can't be. | can't run.
Other men can skip and gambol, while |
must creep. / cantsing. ! can't whistle.
/ am an enthusiastic politician, but |
can't holler for the candidate on my
ticket If / try to, my voice makes a
sound like wind sobbing through CORFU
gated stove-pipe elbow. This asthma is
killing me by inches. The doctor says |
may live to see strawberries come again,
but beyond that dare not hope. Last
night, as / came into your beautiful city,
was seized with a faintness, and fell
down, and if the officer had not found me
| sfould likely have been robbed and
murdered, am, indeed, greatly obliged,
and | can't close my remarks without
compimenting the efficient police force
Of your handsome and orderly city"
"Fat man from Milwaukee," said the
Court, as the prisoner paused, "once l
was like child; looked at thing like
child. believed every story and state
ment, and my heart was free from suspi-
cion. Men took advantage of me women
deceived me with their crocodile tears !;
| felt sad for the men who cut their hair
close and bet their money on dog fights.
| have changed, Mr.. jackson. The lamb
has become Il cougar. That was a good
speech of yours, but can't part company
until you hand the clerk ten-dollar
BILL"
The prisoner smiled sadly, paid the
money, and was not long getting out
doors.-DetrOU Free Press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-11
TREATING THE GIRLS.

People have noticed that one Of the
handsomest young men in Burlington has
suddenly grown bald, and dissipation is
attributed a. the cause. All me he
went to a church sociable the other week,
took three charming girls out to the
refreshment table, let them eat all they
wanted, and then found he had left his
potketbook at home, and deaf man that
he had never seen before at the cashiers
desk. The young man, with his face
afiame, bent down and said, softly:
q am ashamed to say have no change
with -"
"Hey !" shouted the cashier.
81 regret to say" the young man re-
peated on little louder key, that |
have unfortunately come away without
any change to -."
Change two - chirped the deaf man.
"Oh yes, l can change five if you
want it,"
"No !" the young man explained in
terribly penetrating whisper, for a half
dozen people were crowding up behind
him, impatient to pay their bills and get
away, 81 don't want any change, be-
cause -."
"Oh don't want no change !" the
deaf man cried gleefully. 'Bleeged to
ye, 'bleegcd To ye. 'Tain't often we get
such generous donations. Pass over your
BILL"
"No, no !" the young man explained,
q have no funds -"
"Oh ! yes, plenty Of funds" the deaf
man replied, growing tired Of the CONVEX
sation, aud noticing the long line of people
waiting with money in their hands r." but
haven't got time to talk about it now.
Please settle and move on"
"But," the young man gasped out, I"
81 have no money"
Go Monday ~ queried the chief cash
Ter. don't care where you go. You
must pay and let those other people
come up"
81 have no money !" the mortified
young mar shouted, ready to sink into
the earth, while the people all around
him, and especially the three girls he had
treated, Were giggling and chuckling
auGiby.
cove money !" the cashier said of
course you Do: s. 75."
" | can't pay y the youth screamed,
and by turning hi- pockets inside out and
ceiling hi- poverty to the heavens, he
finally made the deaf man understand.
Ard then he had to -Erick his full name
three times, while hi- ears fairly rang
with the halr -til-d laughter that was
breaking out al alound him ; and he had
to scream out whore he woi ked, and roar
out when he would pay, and he couldn't
get the deaf man to understand him until
some of the church members came up to
see what the uproar was, and recognizing
their young friend. made it all right with
the ca~hier. And the young man went
out into the night, clubbed himself, and
shred his locks away until he was as bald
as an egg.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-11
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

l. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary, are consider
ed as wishing to continue their subscrip-
ton.
2. If Ifsubscribers wish their papers dis
continued, publishers may continue to
send them until all charges are paid.
3. IfsubscriDers neglect or refuse to
take their papers from the Office or place
to which they are sent, they are held re-
sponsibIe until they settle their bills and
give due notice to discontinue.
4. If subscribers move to other places
without informing the publisher, and the
paper is sent 20 the former direction they
are held responsible. Notice should al
ways be given of the removal.
5. The courts have decided, that refus-
ing to take a paper from the office, or re-
moving and leaving it unGaled fJr, is prj-
ma fdcie evidence Of Intentional fraud
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-11

An AWKWARD AvowAL.-The writer
in the Paris ChalTrorj says THE hurry
Of young man to say, will marry
above all, when he does not see what his
interlocutor carries in hand, is sometimes
exceedingly inconvenient. The other day
II worthy citizen encountered, as he came
out OF fancy store, young man whom
he had met at the bathing place a month
before.
Hold !" said he to himself, "that is
the young fellow whom we used always
to meet on the shore when took a walk
with Victorine."
He ran toward the young man, and
said "Don't you recollect ?"
"Heavens ~ he exclaimed, turning
deadly pale, and seizng the old mans
hands SO that he could inAict no injury,
he added, 81 am ready to marry her,
SIR"
ITO marry her !" exclaimed the citizen
in amazement.
Yes, sir; l have done very wrong.
] know it. But all can be repaired.
What do you wish l love her, like a
fool"
Love who ?'
Victorine."
Victorine Malheuroax Why, that
is my wife"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-11
HUNTING a GOOD NAME.

The other day a young African asked
us if it was "agin de law" to change his
name. We replied that if he had good
name he had better keep it, as good
name was the one thing to be desired in
this world.
Use got putty far name," he said,
"wa't Use had eber sence de war but
it won't do for dis chile any NOAH"
"Why, what's the matter with it ?"
we asked.
"Well, you see, boss, dar's a fool
nigger come hyar from Chilicofiee, an
he's a buzzin' round wild my name, an
no two niggers can circumgate in de same
town onless one or de udder oh 'em hab a
different procognem."
Perhaps you can prevail on him to
adopt another name"
"No, sab | offered him four bits an
n rahzor to call himself somethin' else
sides Geowge Washin' Jones, but de
yaler fool won't do it."
Yellow, is he ~
"Yes, sab an dat's wat makes me
so injurious about it. lie says de Joneses
wuZ de fustest families of Virginny, an
dat he's condescended in a direct line
from dem, and consequently darfoah
values de name NOAH exceedingly dan
udderwise."
$50 you propose to off with the old
name and on with new ?"
" Somcthin' like dat, | 'spose, boss.
An / wants to AK you de favor to se!est
some disappropriate name dat'll do for a
culled pusson ob s,andin'. don't soshate
wild de common, low class niggers, an |
wants a name out o. dere comprehension,
what dey can't steal, you know"
"How'll Benedict Arnold do ?"
"De Arnold, am tonish, for suah, but
dar's too many Bennys an Dick S around.
Try nudder one boss"
"Well, Algernon Satoris how's
that ~
Oats superelcgant! Algerneynan
Satoris Arnold dat'll do for some OBJ de
name. Please reach for a nudder one,
sah."
Why, that's name enough. How
much do you want, for goodness sake ?''
"Boss you must member dat Use
deekin in de church, an 'prietor OBJ a
house an lot"
"Oh! yes well, let's see Billy
Allen? ?"
"Dat's too common"
"Abraham Lincoln 2"
"Too ordinary, sah. Get up higher"
"Phil Sheridan ?"
" Higher yet, sab, if you please"
4" William Tecumseh Sher- ?"
"Stop, sab dat's nuff; needn't feel
no furder. Wilyum Checkumsey, dat
sounds like old Kaintucll-W Wilyum Cher
kumsey Algernoyman Sartoris Arnold.
Yes, sab, datll do +; no low class niger
can git inside % dat. You'se de solumn
witness, boss, dat dat's my name from
hencefo'th on to all prccedin' time. Use
obliged to you, sch."
As he walked majestically away, repeat
ing the name over to himself, he was the
proudest nigger in Brunswick. And yet
Shakespeare says there is nothing in a
name..-MSS0u3T BfuJlS'Cicher.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-11

HALE WAY HONESTY The other day
n crowd in attendance at horse sale on
the Campus Martius were greatly aston
ished to hear the auctioneer say
Gentlemen, can't lie about the
horse, he is blind in one eye"
The horse was soon knocked down to a
citizen who had been greatly struck with
the auctioneer's honesty, and after paying
for the horse he said :
You were honest enough to tell me
that this animal was blind in one eye.
is there any other defect ?''
Yes, sir, there is. He is also blind
in the other eye ~ was the prompt reply.
free Press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-11

A FAMILY living on Cass avenue found
a good thickness Of cream on some milk
that had been standing over night, and
when the milman made his usual call
the pleased housewife exhibited the cream
and said: - never expected to see
this" The man looked at the cream,
wnked wisely and solemnly, scratched
his head and replied Well, | don't
know what ai.- it, but you can throw il
out and L.. give you fresh pint in its
place.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-11

"BUB, is your mother in ?' asked a
lady the other evening Of a lad of ten
who was lounging over his widowed
mothers step.
"No, she's out" he answered.
"Gone up to visit your dead fathers
grave ?' she continued.
"Not exactly" III smiled "she's
gone after ice cream with a chap who has
got three inches Of tat on his ribs, and
I'll bet ten to one she'll halter him in
less'n a month"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-11

PAINTED. Mary Jane was in the
parlor the other evening entertaining her
young man, when Johnny, her little
brother, entered.
NJ. j." Why, Johnny, where have
you been all day %
S.-Oh I've been up to the park to
see the animals"
NJ. s." Wei, and what animals did
you see up there ?"
j." Oh! l see the monkeys, the bear,
the bearesses !"
NJ. j. faints.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-11

THE man that has no music in his soul
has been discovered in the person OF the
Mayor Of Lille, in France, who, when
the residents were about to celebrate the
centenary of Cristafori, the inventor of
the pianoforte, issued proclamation for
bidding the use Of pianos and organs in
tie city in all places open to the public
after the Ist of November, on the ground
that they keep away workmen from
their work, stimulate young girls to de-
b ,uchery and are nuisance in the neigh
borhood where they are played.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-11

A jolly GAME" Blowing cotton :"
is a sitting-room game of the jollest sort.
Let as many as may sit around the table
with hands folded and arms extended
along the edge Of the table, each person
touching elbows with his neighbor on
each side of him. Then a small piece of
common cotton batting, picked up so as
to make it as light and airy as possible
Let some one count zone, two, three"
and then let each one blow his best to
keep the cotton away from himself and
drive it upon some one else. The person
on whom it alights must pay forfeit.
No one must take up his arms to escape
the cotton. When it aights, take it up
and start it anew. 1t will be very sober
set indeed who can play two or three
rounds without indulgng in the healthiest
sort Of uproarious laughter.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-11

An odd marriage is reported in Bland
county, Virginia = that Of Mr.. Allen
Hannah and Miss Hannah Allen. If the
children in that family don't take after
their father and mother, then the moss
don't grow on the north side Of trees.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-11

Four ladies Of Sunbury, Pennsylvania
hired "A risky horse and took carriage
ride. One retu. med home with both col
lar bones and two fingers broken, and the
other three with painful injuries. They
will take "honid man" along next
time 10 drive.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-11
THE EYES 4! THE EYES !
DIR. E. II. PARDEE,
Oculist and AraI.iSt.

a E"TEEE a E'R0TRFCTED BEND.
I a ness of more than FIVE years, Dr. Parlee
has made himself thoroughly and scientifcal-
ly acquainted with all Discusses of the Eye,
ana IS noW practicing With usdccess not sur
passed in the United 'tatos.
All operations performed, such as Strabis-
mus, or crosS-eye, Cataract by linear extrac-
ton, Depression or 4 bsorptiOn, 'tprygium or
heshy memblane growing over the eye, Beduc-
tion of Staphyl0ma, or buiging out of the eve
Artificial Publ, listula, Lachrymalis, or clos,
ing Of the tear passage, and all deiormities Of
the Lids, ltc.
Artificial Eyes inserted without the least
pain, and possessing all the movements and
constantly. on hand and for sale at reasonable
prices. Tho Doctors Eye Bath for the treat
mcnt and cure of all nervous diseases is used
all ovor this coast.
Ihankl,l to those physicians who have sent
hlm eases for operation, he hopes that his uni
vcrsal success will warrant . continuation Of
their confidence. Ills celebrity as an operator
is co-eXtcnsive with his success, a. patients
are presenting themselves, for treatment and
operations, from New York and Boston, almost
monthly. Many patients can be seen at the
Doctors Office daily, in different stages of re-
cOvery.
OFFIcE-737 Clay Street, Opposite tho
Plaza, San Francisco.
TAKE NOTECE.-".s 4 Lsay is MOTTO
be 6eifsvsd though hs 50. .0ks fhs truth.
Reports are in circulation through the upper
country that | have retired from business, that
| haze gone to the Atlantic States, that am
in Europe, &o., &c. 70 those interested will
say that the report has been gotten in circuIa-
ton for the fartherance of other parties, who
are trying. to obtain, illogitimately, an eye
practice. The report has been started byan
itinGrant ,mountebank, and without the least
truth, as am at my Office daily, and attending
to about sixty daily patients.
J.. Il. PARDEE, OcuIist,
737 Clay Street,
my25-ly. SAN FRANCESCA
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-11
TRANSCONTENENTAL TECKETS
Via the Pioneer ROute.
CHICAGO AND NORTH -WESrpD,,
IL a L L. w AY.

Ii > . III u II II . NJ Y E Asst
It's track is of STEEL RAILS, and on itl.
been made the FASTEST time that has eySs ,as
been made in this country. BY this ro,tr u
passengers for points east of Chicago hue bou.ee
choice of the following lines from Chicaga'
BY TIE PITTSBURG, FORT WAYNE AVN
CHICAGO AND PENNSYLVANfIAA
RAILWAYS.
. THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. with p,u
y man Palace Cars through to Philadeinbin
and New York ON each train. 'Pnla
I THROUGH TRAIN, with Pullman Polo..
Cars to Baltimore and Washington. ''''V'
BY TIE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN RAILWAY AND C0HSiVVnnSS
TlONS (NEW YORK CENTRAL 44EVTh,
ERIE kAILROADS): ''D
. THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with poIo..
Drawing Room and Silver Palace SlaS,'ifnCe' l'fCe
Cars through to New York. '"S
BY TIE MICHIGAN CENTRAL. GRAvt
TRUNK. GREAT w WESTERN AM Ssh
AND NEW YORK CENTRAL R4lijiI..
WAYS: -'iA'
. THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullman Pal.
oace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars tbra,
to New York, to Niagara Falls, Buffalo. RocS.
ester, or New York City
BY BALTIMORE AND OHIO RATLROln.
y 1 II hOtNII l lhAlNlo DAILY, with Phil
man Palace Cars for Newark, Zanesrina
Wheeling, Washington and Baltimore wItb@lt,
change.
This is the SHORTEST, BEST and oD,
line running Pullman celebrated PAI4TE
SLEEPING CARS AND COACHES, connec.
ing with Union Pacific Railroad at OMAHA
and from the WEST, via Grand ,Junctionl
Marshall, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Steriin5,
and Dixon, for CHICAGO AND THE EAST'
This popular route is unsurpassed for Speed
Comfort and Safety. The smooth. welI-boi,
lasted and perfect track Of steel rails. the col.
ebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. the
perfect Telegraph System of moving trains
the regularity with which they run, the adm,i-
rable arrangement for running through ears
to Chicago from all points West, secure ia
passengers all the comforts in modern Railway
Travelling. No changes of Cars, and no tedi.
GUS delays at Ferries.
Passengers will find Tickets via this fayorit
route at the General Ticket Office of the Cen
tral Pacific kailroad, Sacramento.
Tickets for sale in all the Ticket Offices Of
the Central Pacific Rallroad.
w. II. STENNErT, Gen. Pas. Agent.
MAkTlN HUGlilTr, Gen Sup
II. p. STANNOOD, General Agency l9l
Montgomery street, san Francisco. auglO-ly
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-11

READER, have you ever noticed such a
word as Centennial in the newspapers
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-11
SHEET IRON PIPE
THE CAPITAL IRON WOhh'
SECOND STREET, BET. l. AND Nj
SACRAMENTO, CAL,
.TzanHfacfHre Sheet iron FfPe
ca.. nuH PTssgHTes

Sizes and for any Prsss"re'
We are prepared to build on the s.e some,
whore wanted and contract to lay q thaseoSn%rbiy
sheet IrOsl pipe, of all sizes, tnoiiUcsth tn,,iDg the
coated with Asphaltum, thereby 81, yagons. tna
expense and damage of hauling on ""7 tinory,
Having all the latest improved naopii ~ 1--WE Us
psrtios wanting pipe would do wen -
call. tools
Iron cut, punched and formed INV
furnished for making pipe. liant.
u. VI. SA"AN. 26-Gm'
Sacramento, June, 1919.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-11
JUST ISSU ED
2OOth EDITION.
MAN HOOD,
REVISED AND CORRECTED BY THE AUTHOR
Il. DE L. CURTIS, NJ. D., &c, &c.

A Medical Essay on the cause and eureC
premature decline in man, showing how heaI'l
is lost, and how regained. 1t gives clc"
synopsis of the impediments to marriage 'n'
treatment of nervous and physical deolNV'
exhausted vitality, and all other diseases 'p
pertaining thereto the results of twenty yV1''
successful practice.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
CURTIS ON "MANHooD. There is no mebb, \.
Der of society by whom this book Will not oator
found useful, whether he be parent precel'"
or clergyman London Times. "A
CURTIS ON MANHooD."-This book sngIb,y T by
be read by the young for instruction, m anp nne.
the afflicted for relief; it will inJure hO WV
Il Medical Times and Gazette. A.
Prce-One Dollar, by mail or express, 3; 81,
dress the author, Dir. CURTIS, 3ZO outgyi 5y ~
or p. q. Box 337, San Francisco, Cal ''''
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

burgh, Philadelphia, Montreal, Ouehec, US
York, Boston, or any point East, should 'beS baSS
uuy
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-17
Atteutten bellies and Beaux.

Twill send to any adore s on receipt Of one
dollar, the following invaluable a q ha mless
Recipes, (ali Of which can be prepared ly any
Druggist at a tifing cost,) with minute in
structions tor use.
The best Insta taneous Jet Black Hair Dye
in the world. How t. change dark hair to a
beautiful Golden Color. The st French De-
ilatory for removing Superfuous Hair from
the Lips, Arms, Hands, &c, &c.
French Hair Tonrc, Hair Curling Fluid
Best Shampo, Liquor. To Strengthen the
Lungs and Voice OF Singers. This prepare
ton is in use by a Ope attic Pima D n az. }
Onguent to orce the growth of Bard, Whsk-
els, Nous .achios, SC. (warIanted) To make
tie hands beautifully so and white. To pr
We the Ia { ON falling of. How to dry and
perfume Lad es' hair after snampooning
The best remedy on earth 70 consumptives
can be found in every field in the United
S ateS.
A the above information sent by return
m il, on receipt of one dollar.
Wine our name and address plainly.
Address JAS p. CAMP - LII, NJ d.
46-6m-ly. Chemist, 66 Fulton ST., N. Y
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-17
Axum Mtruculoso.

This exquisite Spanish "Toil tie Prepar,-
tion,'' for Gratifying and preserving t, e COM
p.exion and skin, has for years TX en- exclusive
~ prepar d by Don Manuel Acosta, an emin.
ent chemi OF Seville, Spa n, and Ivy him so
in large gu ntities TO the elite OF that city,
Madrid, HAVANA and ELSEWHERE, as an incoln-
parable be au'ifer and preservative Of the ON
plexion, and certain preventive OF wrinkles,
irrckl 8, pimpes, snnburn, tan,and all blem-
ishes of the skin. While making . voya e to
cuba some years ago, on one Of the British
ROYAL Mail Steamships, Don Msnuel was over
taken by severe SIC ness, and his life Tor DAYS
SPARED OF, but timately he raj led and re-
covered and as an acknowledgment OF his APP
probation OF DR.. Campbell services, (Dr. G..
being at that time medica officer on board the
Steamship, he presented the Doctor with the
formula from which he prepared his famous
"a qua Miraculoso," miraculous Water) s.
many LADY patients for whom DR.. c. has pre-
pared an occasional bottle. having expressed
themselves most enthu i2stically in regard to
its merits, he has determined for the future to
prepare it As standard Toilette preparation.
Its use impsrss to the skin, dazzling brillian-
CIV, hesithy freshness, transparent clearness,
veivrtv srnoo,hness and exquisite sol ness. II
Is not PAINT or enamel, but a deliciousiy fra
grant Medicated water for the skin, of marvel
Gus efficacy Warranted harmless as pure
mix. Price one dollar per bottle. Six bottles
for five dollars. Expressed to any address.
Prepared only by James P. Campbell, II. D.,
Chemist. IS Fulton St, N. Y. Beware Ct dan
gerous ard worthless limitations.
re DrsEgisss.
The Druggist first sending an order TO- not
less than one dozrn Agna n raculoso, accom-
panic by 1t least - cash, balance c. 0. D..
win have the exclusive Agency for the towr
f, in which he resides. and his business card ad
ded to the above advertisement 46-6m-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-17

We are on the eve of a Presidential election,
and it is evident to all that there are to be but
two parties in the contest. One party is COM
posed OF those who support and the other
OF the Government. The issues are clearly
defined and easily understood. On these is
sues che that is not NTH vs. is against ~, and
he that gstAeSeth rot nth ss scattereth.-Wi-
aona He@al1.
Which means that if q man is not an
out-and-out Democrat he has no place in
the Opposition, and no rights save to be
kicked.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-17

THEY have tried these glib-tongued adven-
turers, who make trade of politics, and are
heartily sick OF the whole INSCRIPTIONS brood.
The Pied Press.
David, did you write that ! Ifyou did,
tell US how much you received during
your service as pension agent; how much
during your service as Secretary of State
and Superintendent Of Public 1nstruc-
ton: how much during your service as
Clerk of the House and Senate. Did goa:
make trade of politics! @ Oh, no!
And Joseph if you wrote that. tell Is
how much you received as Commissioner of
Statistics; how much as contractor for
public printing; how much as postmas-
ter during 10! these many years. Did
you SNAKE trade of politics e Oh, no
As ARENAS Ward says, lit makes ouI
very soul larf" to listen to these disin
terested patriots and philanthropists who
have had their heads plunged to the eyes,
yes to the very tips of their long ears, il
the swill of the public trough ever since
the State was admitted into the Union
and whose paroxysmal squealings ar
now melted by the reflection that MI
Mcmillan is about to drive them ava,
from the trough forever.