davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-04-15

ALL the type now in this Office Is entire:
a ly new. We hsYp oil tho late styles q
card and poster type, and fatter aprSel.
that We can do as good work as. any ofice
in the State. Give usa trial.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-04-15
( answered
by out Of
les on the
Melissa en-
,cduccdher:

eAisisour
ghgaPerrgy,
lyna@z
Little hard
aoment and
faesmees
Mand. into
shemotion-
Shim,and
Esd few
fom chap
ahnlnl.-:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-04-15

Gentle reader, If yon are a married
man, you had better be alone in the
world'than brins. up yourboy to: play !
on the accordion.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-04-15

The aatesa shingsin fronsdQorlo locks
, 1875-05-09

Miss Augusta :: Chaplin has taken charge Of
the Univerhatist Church at Pittsbutg.
TIE Rev. Walter Forbyths preached the install
lation SERMON for the Rev. J. ,. morsy, 1t sputh
Bend, Ind, April %. q. - -
:. Tha "Rev. Albert w41kzey has recez4sd call
from thu church ,wofshiping near tho boiling
Mills. which Il III thought he will accept. 49,.
THE Rev: George T. Walker, D. D...:of New
Haven, supplied the desk Of the First Congts-
Fatidnali Church last Sunday evening. r. .
= The 'fsy- E. E.Bayliss, who recently resigned
tha charge OF tha Hyde Park Baptist. Church,
ha4 81 gone to take charge Of tho Baptist Church
Tie Rev, ]. &. Walker ha. returned from the
East, where he has been spending q. pleasant
fima TOR several. weeks. lie risiled Balr1mora,
phliauelphla. New York, and Harpars Ferry
Rrot:F: /. Patton presented the claims of The
haywood church to lis people IN the Jenerron
Park congregation Last 8unday, and SECURED F20a.
Ihe REv< John Covert. who; has undertaken to
claaS tAa eAaEsa M e debt in . few weeks, is suo-
The following PERSONS li hsve been elected dele-
gatea 70 the '1'Nehtisth Natio6M Conyhna66 o9
tai. IL G. A.. :froad 0saieaea: Rhiaas :1ses.s= ID
, 1875-05-09
A THURSDAY MATINEE,
Visit to tho Connecticut Ptes
Bakery Of Case & Martin.
Description Of the New Process Il
: Baking Pis by Machinery.
l. Ferry Extensive Business Grown Un
from a Small Beginning.

Tho weekly matines OF Nessrs. Casa i Mar
tin, pie manufacturers, takes place ereEy Thurs
day forenoon. at which time their model bakery
is visited By numbers Of ladias to 500 tha WON
dera Of baking plea BY machinery. Last Thura-
dsy tho writer attended, and, BY eaurtazy OF
Hesara. Case l. Martin, gained much information
in regard to this, to most people, novel business.
= In 1863 tho 6rn started in business in email
way, baking, the first day, twenty-eishs pies,
which were carried ont for sale in = hand-baskes.
Their business rapidly increased until they ws1s
actually compelled to build their present extern
sivs haksry, which was put up with Aspecial rnf-
erence to their use. and under their own personal
supervision, thus securing ths most. complet,
pie-bakary in the United States, "a vel! u
the largest. The building occupies IS feat on
Walnut street by las on Wood, and taproasnta
1 cash Investment at s45, 1000.
The Office is handsomely fitted up, and is hung
around With jnganiously arranged tables, show
inS at glance the number OF pies by dag,
weeks. months, and years, baked since THAR frat
start in husiness
THE FOLLOWING TAhLES
~ill giye sonls idea OF their rapid Advance, AAa
the extane Of their business: =.
, 1875-05-09


broad. catholic, and comprehensive spirit it they
shall 80 reconstruct the Thirty-nine Articles that
every sincere Christian u.an and woman, testing
them bv the Scrip:ares alone. can heartily assent
to them. if tbey shall safely steer between the
scylla and charybdia Of Afminisnisn and cai;;
viniam without sacrificing Que lota OF essential
evangelical tr1th and If, above all thers = d.
piayed throughout sucu 4 spirit OF Christian
charity as viii make bright contrast With that
which moved the other Conventions. then they
will not alone ]: - reason to congratulate them
selves upon the issue. The world wilt congratu-
late ITSELF upon the change.
On. wrqd mara, they hare already invited to
tho communion teble "alt who love the Lord
Jesus Christ in sincerity" Let them beware
lest, in tho e1trano naHownass OF sohooltnen,
they forbid him to approach who caunot fit to
himself tbs outworn garments OF dead Recta-
r:anism. Generations Of men and women who
bavs forever exchanged these rags Tor the robes
Of the redeemed will sing with rejoicing ever
sucu reformation in any Church.
4 EEaiaEn OF TIE PHILOSOPHICAL 8ocHu.
, 1875-05-09
OF AGE.

They tel ma Tn : man to-day:
They s9y I'm twauty-oas:
That twenty yeArs ago last Nay
: Ny mother hzd . son:
They tel me that my boyhoodb a1W
rhe1 n1IS speak es x haateur, eur i manl3 xs,.,"
OF Adignity and +.casts:"
They paint in Tarest hues earsue
N 'houozed age,." md sueh,-
And lead Old PzodigaeJ IN,
Asststed BY c1utch.
Then farewell, Youth, thou dear cid frtsad,
TN told to leave thee here;
But .Ist M in the wine Blass hlsud
TAa joy, tbs hape, the fear,
The vtstous we alone have known,
Our chateanx-sn-EBpzRn&,
With Wisdou1x dignity and feowp,--
Remember I'm -rnan;
Estns1nberI I must bid atliau
To shallow joys aud dreams;
Bet most ! dread to p4rt with yau.
mani stzaugsit ssema.
Rutxtiu, snethinks, there's sazae .aissAkes
I 1met friend just then,
Who greeted ms with hearty stake.
And said, " Old BoyI" And Ehsz
asked him II be saw no chsuye,
Hu:suailes and azked, & tn 1httt7s
I told him x.hzd come Of aEs;
Hs asked ne II It hurs.
dropped btu hsnd and tuusd xgs1
And to myself unused:
Shall 7 assume role to~day
To which am unused78
lot coue aIons, Old Thua haa-nsa,
And cheated me snd you:
Wen battle with nfe'a changing ttdAr
Ind Gull her pleasures tcu.
Wen laugh Old Dignity 70 scoFn,
And rIap his rigid {zee.
In onA 70 rlunt lfes p@taaurs# born,
F%k~ -.nHr Jtff& A4afHfv
, 1875-05-09
SUNDAY SERVICES.


Tho Rev francis Mansfield will preach ut the
Church Of the Atonement corner West TAahinqton
and Rnbsy streets, morning end erenfn9. 80
The Rev. s. ]. French. Of Elg1u, viii preach ut
Calvary Church, Warren avenue, in the morning.
Service in tho evening.
There will be morning service At st. peter.s Free
Chapel, -143 state strest.
. The Rey. Henry G. Perry win preach ut AL sants'
Church, corner Of North Carpenter and Fourth,
1 MThe Rsy. Dr.. cushnan will rre.sh $. 81. Stephens
Church, Johnson between Taylor and Twslfth, morn
Special services viii be held every evening during
ths week at st. Stephens Church. Ihe clergy VII
aee9 to; the peeE. b.
Toote, " Popular Views Of the Apostolic Succession
Wednesday,, tne Rev. DR.. McMuray, = Is ReNgion
aIre Almost Christian !" Fstday, the Rer Dr. Stock
ing Faithful stewaraship;n Saturday, the Rev. Dr.
Powers, - Thou Art the Man,"
The Rev, DR.. Powers will preach morning md
evening At tho Church Of Our Savior. corner Of Bden
and Lincoln avenues.
The Rev. DR.. Locke rrcachss 1t arace Church
.The lev. Il. II. Smytlae will ofacfate notntng aud
eyaning at Memorial Church, Indians avenue. near
Thirtieth street. Evening subject: - The Epoch Of
The Rev. r. J. Petre will preach At the st. Johns
Church this morning.
the services and preach ii tbs Church Of The Ascsnson
morning and ereping.
The Rev. DR.. Stocking preacne1 a< toe Chutcn o1
tho Epiphany, Tnsoop street, between Monroe and
!. / Fortnight inthe South
The Rev: T. c. Kinney will oillci4te at tho Church
Of the Holy Communion morning and evening.
49, BAPTIST.
The Rev. t. r. Buah viii preach At the eouth
Church. corner Lack aud Bouepastc, tn the morning.
the Rev. Robert r Allison in The evening. -
4-Ths ReT. F2orenca Mccarthy will preach Ut Aufty
Church, corner Warren avenue and Eobey e1reet;
morning and evening. EvenIng auo1ece: >" what
Ennv kbout the Roman Catholics" !,
The Ror. r. r. Allison will preach ut the Trenty-
am Street Church near Wentworth arenue, in tho
uaorniug, the Rey. l.. 7. Bush in the evening
The Xev. !. Malvern viii preach 1t the Fres Corr-
oounion Church corner Loomis snd Wass Jacksou,
1'or4ns 4hs Rev ). 5. Ghrney b., will preach 1T ii.
s:sssts mesntRe Faa asa Vii preach a. til. rps
Church, corner Of Harrison and sanRamon streets,
,h1e rrsler. viii read eaoh esening during Tho weak,
axceps Tuesday md Saturday. ~:
s3,be ney. John Gordon viii preach 1t Mission
GThe noy. Dr., Ere1s viii preach At the Tabernacle
81 IA Wabash avenue. this morning, 3nd It the In
d;hna Avenue Chapel this evening" -. -
hina' wi SPEAK Ut tho church 1t Highland Pzts tnt.
le[aes5 4 1s E2se g;s,sass Il as aa5
North H31set ttaeet E h S aqa Of milwaukee,. v
,re,ch he snnuai sermon before tho Theological
f1hton tbis morning It tho Second Church
BY ~ s1Sstss Ssy IT, L r. sSs sfsn Gf o.. VIII
tho Rivar Forest Nsthodfst Church thts Afs%foon
O'Clock -. ,;,tf4ro,,7sr, :.':.' -,
rhe Rev. N E. Axseu will TJrezc1a et tho Eafk AEeaus
eeS5snl IL liis9aaS is9sRas I'D s1a
beoas FS. n.y. b, Dr. 1a.ny ~'a p..<h i aztn..
Church morning and esaninE. :. 49, s.r,.
s:4IHe ~, II. Esltsa EA RzsssAs sf~ta ss'saA
, 1875-05-09

Richmond, Va, Nay: Is: E.,s. Wells, H. g.
Spanord, 8. 4. KeaD, 4. J. Bell j. II. Hitch
cock, A. n. CarpentaE, T. H Reyel. aud n, ".
Vanarsdaie.
The Rev. James 4. Carnahan resigns the pas
toral charge Of the Presbyterian Church ia Day
ton, Ind which he has occupied for forty y-four
or fortY-hve years, to tako effect Juno i. He
will remain with the people be has 10 long and
faithfully sarvad- :;
Bishop Bede1i, OF Ohio. writes from Paria to
the Standing Committee OF his Diocese that bis
health IS in such = condition as to prevent his
returning to work tho coming sumnsr, He places
his salary at the Oommittea's control, to be used
in provlding = substitute. He expects to spend
the summer In Switzerland, and embark for
America Ia October.
The Rev. Prot. J. H. stifaer, OF shurtlen Col
lege, and OF tho church 1t Upper Alton, has
finally made true What Home papers have 80 long
been reportin. tcforo tbs tact. and acceptel tts
call Of the Baptias Church 1t Hamilton, n Y,
end will, during the coming summer, satar ppan
duty aa pastor thore.
, 1875-05-09

To Tie Editor u Thu Chitnoo Tribune:
CH1oAGo, May 1.-THE verses mclosed vera
given mo by member Of your State Legislative
Committee appointed to visit tho PenitentiarJ
at Joliet, They wero written by prisoner con-
fined at that institution. The deep feeling and
more than ordinary poetic talent which they
oy1uce make them worthy of greater publicity,
and send them to you for publication in THE
TRIBUNE. 1t would seem that the man who
wrote them had something in him which ren-
hoped that be may have another chance afforded
him, and that bis future may redaam his past
Your, L.
, 1875-05-09

May a-Sundsy after Ascension
CATHOLIC.
May a-Sunday within the Octave ct the Ascension;
Sc. Gregory Naziaazen, B. G. D.
Map lost. Antoninus, B. c.. IS. Gordi2u and Epiu-
achuA, AIM.:
3ay list John before ths Latin Gate {from May g.
10y 1c--Ss, Nercus, Achinsus, Domitn1a, and Pan
crahus, MN,
Nay l3-Octars Of Ascension.
Nay IL Fera.
Hon l6-Viail Of Fentecost
, 1875-05-09
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.

TIE
There wera fifteen additionn 'to@tha member
shin 1T the Union Park Congregational Church
last Sunday '+''s' s' - y *''> '':'' =
1t the Highland Park Presbyterian Church, ii
charge Of the Rev. pr. Hqrd, the1e Eete five
additions sunday. >::.'. .: .'<:::.-'. ~ ::*
knsw Raformed Episcopal Church Is about
to be erocted in Baltimore. Another, the fourth,
has lust bean inangu1aasd in Philadslphia- b.:
, Re7iyals to:thb Me.hodst Epiacopa ehurthes
Ut tHs following points are sapotted <'Tunnl
Uity. Mich, 159. conversions Byron csfcsait
Nintsasa9ts.. 70 .eouva1ainnA !: Roak HTst sahs4
, 1875-05-09

their milk and honey, aud independents NATIONAL
ity, II, through ell eternity, they we're to suffer
for sin. or enjoy the rewards Of righteousness?
II We xssumo that the people to whom the
revelation through Moses was addressed wers 80
entirely Of thus earth, earthly, that they had no
existence after death, except the few individuals
with whom the Deity had special communication,
and who are specially signalizod as immortal,
the 0ld-Tastament Scriptures become intellg,.
bic ~ Divine revelation. It no reconcile the
"davs" " OF creation with geolpcial periods Of
formation. This would harmoniza with the tbs
ory of evolution also, and the Jews OF long ago
become the connecting Link between tho highest
type Of animals and that class Of beings who aru
10 outliva the sua. Nay. not only the Jews. but
~ other nations, and tongues, and peoples, to
whom the future life has never been revealed.
a revelation to people WHO had no existence
after death, tho Old Testament is Us important
. link in Coda moral and mental process OF
evolution as the men to whom it Was addressed Ia
the physical development OF created intel1i-
gencss; but Is addressed to people who would
only begin to lire when itB rewards and punish
ments were ended, it is incomprahenBlbfo as =
work of Infinite Wisdom. write in
Ill reverence for that which, from ipfan-
OF, 7 have been taught to hold aacrsd "a
insurmountable diMoulties in the way OF my
theory Of the inspiration Of Scripture With Thich
ain acquainted, and in anxious hope that some
one Of clearer vision will enlighten, not only me,
but tl,e tens Of thousands who ara strugging
With thus problem Of inspiration. .*
JANE GIEr Sw1ssB1IM.
, 1875-05-09

n PRISON,
sdtcattd to kat. #. II. 1arlor. by TIL. y. " Yotag
= God piay tie tstc4She1 4u:sonar,
In lis lonely cell to-dsy;
Whatever the sins th.. xrlpFed htm,
: God pity him, stia nry. :. -
Only strip Of sunshine, d.
Cieft b5 rusty bart; "
Only pateh Of sEuTe; -,
Only cluster Of starr;
- Toatarse hfz hopta upon; :"
g. Only stinging 1nosuoEtea
OF = past that's better gone;
cnly zcurn from Tnn.ca; ="
Only hate from meu: -, :.
QuIv refnorSe TO whisper
OF = life that might havs been.
.opcc we vera little ct.ffdrsn,'+ >.
= And then our unsssiaed 1sse >.
!. Were led ~ gentle mother !.
Therefore II, iu Lfeta forest, e. =:
We since have lost our way,
For the sake OF her who loSsd n,
God pity ~, still pra5.
lmothert gone to Heaven,
-. With saruest heart I ask
Thai your eyes may not look eszth~ard .
- On tho failure Of your task -
For even ia tho8a 1n&nsiouA
The choking tearp would rfset
Though the fairest hand in Heavsh -
j. Should vips them from your eysa.
:, And 3os xho Judge 20 harsh1y,
Are you sure the stumbling ztonAt
That tr;pped the reet Of Others,
Might not have bruised yonr oEnf
Are 1ou snre the s1d-faced Angol
WHO writCs our errots 4own
WnI ascrihr to you n1ore homer
Than h1ua On whom you frown7 .
=. QrH ste3dter purpose
Unto your life Is EiT.n. ~
u 4 stronger will to conquer, -
a smoother path 70 As1ven;". r..
II, when temptations meet you, !
i. : You erush them with 1tnste:
II you can chain pa1e paxxion,
And keep your Ips from guile.-
Then bless the hand shat crowned yor,
- Remembering, as you 50, =:
Ihat it was not yong own endeaYor
That shaped your natrre 80; ,.*
And sueer not at the weakness
Which made brother fall, :
Fer the hand that lifts the fatlau.
God lows tbs best Of MI.
- Oh that could yo:1r pity awake
Throughous uur land to-d4y: =:
Think Of he he4Et q That u really 70 sasa
Fu1xR lssA~ = 1A1A. y.s.,,.. =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-25
New York Re nts.

If New York is ever to thrive again,
and perfect its growth and Importance as
indubitably the great American city, her
real estate must shrink so that her own
people may live upon Manhattan Island,
and thus reduce her rate of taxation, and
so that business can be done here as
cheaply as it can be done elsewhere. 1t
is hard for a mau who has had fifty thou.
sand dollars a year for Broadway store
to take twenty-five thousand. 1t is hard
for man who has paid fifty thousand
dollars for house, or thirty thousand
for lot, to sell it at thirty per cent dis
count but the sacrifice must be made,
and the shrinkage submitted to. Rapid
transit may accommodate IA limited num-
Der Of business men now living within
the city limits, but it will not populate
the vacant territory, unless it can be
cheaply bought and built upon. The
cost of living in New York is something
fearful. A man can buy dinner for
his family at Washington Market at a
fair price, but the moment the staples o.
that market are moved up town, sun
is added in many instances equal to theiI
original,cost at the producers door. Bee
that originally cost from four to six dol
lars on the foot, rises to an equal advance
by passing from Fulton street to Forty
second street; yet we do not know tha
the market men make too much money
Turkeys that cost eighteen cents at Wash
ington Market, rise to twenty-five by rid
ing three miles. All this must be chang
ed, and it can only be changed by fsl
of rents.-Scri6ner for Jltne.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-25

Another argument in favor of the
sheep interest is found in the generally
acknowledged fact that sheep surpass all
other domestic animals in sustaining the
fertility of the farm. The mode or style
in which they distribute their excretions
so equally and thoroughly, is unequsled
by all other domestics. An experienced
western farmer says: my reasons for
prefering sheep are these because of the
rapidity with which they restore the fer
tility to an impoverished SOIL" 1t has
been aptly said that "their tracks we're
golden" Mr.. Yost, successful farmer
in Michigan, recently said "I would as
soon think Of farming without horses, as
without Sheep" claiming he could raise
more grain from a four hundred acre
farm with 400 or 500 sboep upon it than
he could without them, besides selling
from his flock from $500 to $4,000
worth Of wool and mutton annually. This
source Of gain is a matter of national ad-
vantage
NOT TO BE UNDERvALUED.
Another additional reason for the in.
crease of wool growing in the United
States, is that it helps sustain the large
manufacturing interests which could not
survive year without it. This business
cuts no inconsiderable figure in the list
of our industries. The cheapening Of
clothing, which it secures, is a blessing
which is shared by all classes of society,
even by those who are apparently indif-
ferent to the increase Of wool growing and
sheep breeding among US.
Farmers of Vermont, aud especially of
Addison county, we entreat you by all
that is noble and praiseworthy, to resolve
individually and collectively, that you
will nover allow our State and county to
lose their prestige for fine sheep. Nay,
by all means resolve to increase it till
they stand unparalleled 10 glorious repu-
taton throughout the world. 1t will pay
to do it. Let it be done For every
fact, argument and statistical record feel.
ipgly cxhorts you to engage with renew
ed zeal in this noble pursuit
Middlebury, May, 1875.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-25
The Lost Grave.

TUE LITTLE HEADsToNE THAT AN AGED
MOTHER SOUGHT IN VAIN.
If you have ever passed the old, desert.
ed graveyard on Russell street, near the
House Of Correction, you know that there
is not a more lonely spot in Detroit 1t
is score Of years since any one was
buried there The fences lean in or out;
the few trees are ragged in limb and
tins Thy 81 saea 49S% hsadstoass
The rich and poor who sleep under the
ragged sod have been dust for years, and
if any OF them left friends behind they
are scatterod now and are not here to fill
up the supken graves and plant flower
to take the gloom away.
The other day people saw an old wo-
man wandering through the graveyard,
brushing the moss from some Of the head
stones to look at the letters, and study
ing long over the quaint characters carved
into others. By and by she crossed the
street and sat down on the steps of
cottage, and when people saw how old and
feeble she was, and that her eyes were
full Of tears, they pitied her. She could
not answer at first, but 10y and by she
told them that she had come hundreds OF
miles to take last look at grave which
she knew must be in the yard, but which
she could not find. Half century ago
she buried child there, and all through
the long, long years, though moving here
and there, her mothers heart had not
feeble and her locks gray, and feeling
that she had but little longer to remain
on earth, she had come clear across the
state alone to have a last look at the
little grave,
Years had gone by, hut she thought
she could walk right to the spot, and
there was half hope in her heart that
strangers hands might have kept the
headstone white and the grave as when
>he last saw it. She found the old yard
cut up by streets, the city all around and
beyond and of the hundreds of mounds
aud headstones which she once saw but
score or so were left. She sought among
the leaning headstones, and she stood
under the dying willows and searched the
uelu lOr tuc slnall stOuo WulCu uOiO tuS
words "Our Willie" Fifty years since
the little body was lowered into its grave
Half a century since the headstone was
placed to mark the spot And yet her
mothers heart brought her back in her
old age, with the hope that her tears
might fall upon the little grave,oblitersted
and passed from sight forever.
1t was sad enough to see tears falling
down her wrlnkled cheeks, and to know
that her old heart was aching with
disappointment, and men spoke kind
words to her, and women wiped their
eyes in sympathy. Looking through her
tears at the bleak and lonely field, its
loneliness relieved and yet made more
: lonely by the time worn headstones and
the clumps of briars, no wonder that the
! poor old woman felt it in her heart, aud
: had to sob out
"I'm afraid can't find him in Heaven
5 Heavens so large
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-25
A Queer Courtship.

One long summer afternoon, there
came to Mr.. Davidson the most curious
specimen of an old bachelor the world
ever heard of. lie was old, gray, wrink-
led, and odd. He hated old women, es-
pecially old maids. and wasn't afraid to
say SO. He and Aunt Patty had it when
ever chance drew them together yet
still be came, and it was noticed that
Aunt Patty took unusual pains with her
dress whenever he was expected. One
day, the contest waged unusually strong,
and Aunt Patty left in disgust and went
out into the garden.
THAT bear !" she muttered to herself,
as she stopped to gather flower which
attracted her attention.
"What did you run for ?" said a gruff
voice behind her.
ITO get rid Of you."
"You didn't do it, did you ?"
"No; you are worse than burdock
burr"
you won't get rid of me either"
II won't, eh ?"
"Only in one way"
"And that?"
"Marry me-"
what us two fools get married
What would people say ?"
That's nothing to us, Come. say yes
or no I'm in hurry"
well no, then"
"Very well (; good by, | shan't com,
again"
"Stop bit-what pucker you're in
Yes or no :"
81 must consult"
"All right thought you were OF age
Good by"
"Jabez Andrews, don't be a fool
Come back, | say. Why, believe the
critter has taken me for earnest Jabel
Andrews, I'll consider"
"I don't want any considering; In
going. Becky Hastings is waiting fo
me. thought I'd give you the frs
chance. Patty. All right good BY"
"Jabez Jabez That ck.up Beck,
Hastings sban't have him. Jabez, yes
Do you hear-Y-e-s" !"