davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-12

1,cn}amin tionl changed hA psoa to En'lty Of
cuntIltiun tlint ho would lenve Tho rtty.
John Atnni,an nntl Josopl, f.onfntrl! wrra trei
for lntcony, founh guilty. and heiltehcod to tho
County jail for fonr montha eaci,.
jtIfIfIMESra.
sur4n,oH f,oun7-Cnkrzss,os.-r. I. 11nInrs ~.
Charles Uvcsrocker &1a7.ID-EmapusI Aondhitnrr y.
r q, rrIl1ry, &l23.J'.-1smrs Oils w. William +.
brewster $50 4g-Inmrs Alien N. Daniel 7. Hrsnn,
Sal1-t,laraa H. Hchwab u nj rh. IAwreneo j. Autn-
mars, <H.'h
J,tutt UAur-t1n!nn National E1nk nj Chicago ~.
Carl a. jHJ,u1,er4; REGARD Uf iUlge.t for 3,l15
and fl79i rosis rcstorrd-li H. l'cach "a J. u. Cook,
4J7a.E}.
, 1875-08-12

A curious story Of animal friendship comes
from Newton. Conn, where n black .snl.tan dog
has taken charge uf brouh 0f chickens. and
with them occnpiea a basket, barking 1t avery
one approaching. IIe tteps into tho basket, ami,
moving tho chickens With ts paws, ecc1tres
room 10 lIo down in. when the small bhl!n
.! down nestle closo TO him aud everlun Lia
1,n,t.
, 1875-08-12
singer, tho SosVlne.iI ncbllste 1ln,ls


Many years ago, IN wl.at may be cs!ed the
earliuyt days of tue theatrical profession IN the
Uuitsd States, Cornelius A. Logan waH the Inau'
agar OF COMPANY OF BtrollnS actors.
They travelled from village to village 10
large wagon which hold the actors, lhvlr Wlves
and ch,drou.. ''props" an4 scenery. ! IaeY I,.Y
forageti along Tho country roads. and SLEPT in tue
wagon, and on the grass wLon thoy could got no
other shalles. Ihoy travelled only in sumner
aud made morry over the fortunes OF war: Ihis
Included, at various times Edwin Forrest
"uuB II Adams. Joe Jefferson, Daroey Wi!ilaMa
Mrs. Jo!su Dtuw, Elm Logan, Mrs. 1urko.
mother of Jo!fesson. = hcolch1uan who u XoT @
e,tltor Of o,1e OF tho leading newsp"peFs III oal.
lforuta, aud poor utility man. the suo1oet o.
this articls BY name Isaac Merritt 6,nseF' tlo
inventor Of tile scwln.gmachlns. ...
lie, in common with lis wife, ne!er Got ne,
you'd wnAt IL technically known ~ "l!stlo hts.
My father aud singer weEo Quo day sitting TO-
gclllor, my mother near by, very busy maktn.
Over drxss, With baby al ler knee aud play.
book Oh the tablo beslds her.
Tho poor utility 1nan observed hor for nWh!'e'
and tllen said that he mover SAW . woman SOW
inn without thinking what \ boon Il would DO to
tho aex II something could DO Invented to sel!est
them OF thu labor; that he lad long hAd su !loa
| IN h,H heal - to how 1t could 10 dona. Ihld
| remark led TO conversation ou the subject hnc
| 10 HlngeEs explaining Ills tnVoutioo, which,
| discouraged, he had given up, My sAshet urgee
| him to persevere. aud, fred With nav hope, NJ
, 1875-08-12

Ally OBTAINED. NOT fKAu1k
IL alxnllJ. FsA aftAF dsdEs*: f0n Ttsss pt413es n
i61 aoAxts a1 Ch1Aasa- A1dssN Pasa-o2As aa6 t6A
, 1875-08-12

1,Ol, SALE-SDME1 TRADE LAKE COUNTY. ttI+
lis, 11St pIccrn 81 4" hAf ! nt ~ acres: Aicil"y
County w. ani n. aerc'; Kan, c9n"ts. ~ g! 1nd :
C.ani, n sad e. acre.. f'e,sa - cnoy q M 10 s. .aa
III other veil lnprnvod t.In.s frIc. md lne.on u
.uti Ill. ". WIEk:. pAt.MEE. KtdAn {. tl1s Nltck:
, 1875-08-12

---
{NAErEu-A FEW SMALL. TRACTS OF IOWA
w taris lar unfncutpbstHd property hero. o U, Re
puhlIo I.tte iJuftdlnx. kor L.
WANTED FOR Ali. CASH, N fNFT. ON COR
W west of Tlrrnrst. eAht If tek yet., f1nt!
# ThlEsy frss, and uorth OF AddEct
h n. TEtflite ntics.
, 1875-08-12

:
DKN5DNAL-WltL Mlh3 EMMA DEL1KAK8khD
hsr ptys4ut AddfNAs ~ ~ OH &Eisaa. AdaEeAs W.
Tribune Ntnos
1EnsoNAL-ukoHGK. Will UK At HONS
L Vhursi1y lnusnak II bali psst tsn: L:so.
1lkssoNAt-kArlE SLAv9iN WILL FIND TMB
Oh ~ " -nlsae fAn ~ hEp u ~ EAbssheys
city " e1uatty Mks; HAH EK;
, 1875-08-12

UNITED STATES COUNTS.
Catherine Dri4coIl, Administrative OF Clio es"
Sste OF fleE aon, John Canty, deceased. beEa1f an
aeAion In trespsss agalnBt the Northern Trans
cover 5000 damages for the death Of john
Causy, which, II ia charged, WIS accustomed ny
tho negligence OF the defendant ~hllo decoAaai
vna iu thets employ. 1'ho boiler Of tho Brook
lyn. ons OF tho company's stoamers etploded
on the ~ OF October, 1874, and Canty WAS
The Cleyeland Paper Company began suit
for s2.0oo aganss tue Morris book Concern. and
another for . like amount esnipBt Quo Earn
shaw. 5oaeph ". Simpson, ". T. Hopkins,
Thonaa Carson, and George Kellogg.
1ufEAl0n COUNT In AhtEy.
Willard Woodland, executor, guea l., II, Burn
ham Tor 2t,000.
John McOanosy began suit for 4 s GOO against
The Chicago. Danvills d Ysntsnnss Aal1oad
COMPANY.
GlR0u1T COURT.
Edward F. Aloss began suit In tfospass
$1,000.
In the estate Of William Curry, tho will wsa
psoven aud letters uf administration were szant-
VI 10 MAzy A. Curry, under bond for S0.2oo.
CllulSAL COUNT.
Mary Mcdonald wss t1iet for the tatceny OF ;
eoat, found guilty. and aontatired 10 one year In
Tho tsotentisry. The s1ne, tried for larcsuy OF
.lotAing, naa fuuna gully, Aud term h1ed 1t ono
rear. Tho sentance WIS susi'snddd IN ths Latter
tsuse. ,-z-
mercy, aud subsequently sentenced " tue N<tds-
we'll for thIca months eAoh. , .-.-.
Jehn O. Miller was tried fos forging aa order,
John Gallagher vas tried TOT larceny, found
guilty, Ind 1etnanded tot bsntenoes
, 1875-08-12
wANTED--MALE HELP.

Bookkeenora. Clerks. Go.
{TAETF1)-A HOY FROM II tn IA YEARA. FOR
w eFo,biue stare. At i. MARCUS. eosusf CybouEu
and l-Affsb'ss-sta, ....-..--
lNAHTKD ny 4 RETAIL HOUHK ON TNK WEST
~ stds h,1khs1pes to post e,ooks 1R nssnnts only
fsw hours wHtt week: t1n rAfefencs. &ddfsss, 5Df
aaJt, " Earrlur NJ. 8, West Sldt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-07

The WICKEDHsT CITY.-Berlin has sue
ceeded not only to the pre-eminenee of
Paris as capital of Europe but also TO its
pre-. emlnence as the wickedest city in the
world. A most extraordinary piece Of tes-
tlmony on this subject has just appeared,
in the shape of petition signed by l5,04s
OF the leading clerical, social, professional
and industrial authorities In the empire,
aud presented 10 the Reichsrath, calling
upon that body to take steps TO reform the
moral tone OF German society. AS basis
for this call the petition reciles In great
detail and with characteristic German ex-
actness the grievous evils which demand
correction aud Of which Berlin affords the
leading example. 1t en.arges upon the
degradation and misery of the working
classes, the general loosening Of moral re-
straints the startling increase in the num-
ber OF infanticides and outrages upon wo-
men the Increasing number of seductions
and The growing proportion Of lllegitimate
births the open debauchery tolerated by
the police and encouraged by the higher
classes the outraging of deceny by night
and day In Berlin the torrent of obscene
publications. and the intemperance and
licentiousness of the soldiers, aud the in
crease of flmmOralitIes not fit 10 be deserlb-
ed the grievous multiplication of crimes
Of violence, robberies and murders. This
swelling and unexampled tide OF crime,
threatening TO sweep away the very foun-
dations of society, is ascribed to the degen-
Grating moral influence of the war and its
generally enervaling effect upon public
and private virtue.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-07
NO. 10.
willing 60 be Cheated.

Not long since l met Jack Spooler In at
our provision store. lie wanted piece Of
meat sent home for dinner.
Say, old chap" he cried, when the
price Of the meat had been announced,
'isn't that rather steep7'
The dealer assured him II was as cheap
as he could sell, and get ont oft whole.
"But," said Jack, "you know how things
are. BY gracious things must come
down pretty soon, or I'll have to go with
out beeIsteak."
From the provision store I went to the
bakers, and Jack happened to be bound
the same way. He was going to pay his
monthly bill for "brown bread"
"Look here r. he demanded quite Wig
orously, as he looked over the account,
"you are still charging fifteen cents loaf"
"Yes," said the attendant. "You have
the bread with ralslns In IT,
"Well, what do you charge for it without
raisins?"
"Ten cents"
Then hereafter you may send up the
bread without raisins. Now remember.
Goodness mercy I've got 10 Gu! of these
extra bits somewhere -
Jack Spooler may or may not have
thought that his wife and children pre-
ferred the bread with the plums in 1t.
Probably he thought nothing about 1t, for
he was a good d-hearted man, aud meant to
do right.
On the evening Of that self-samo day,
saw Jack Spooler In at the "White Bug
gard" heard him ask friend up to drink.
They took plain whiskey, aud Jack paid
thirty cents for the two drinks. The
amount each drank could not have been
worth more than two or three cents. Jack
did not certainly drink moro than two
cents worth but not a word had he to say
touching the price charged. He paid 1t
with smile, and even seemed to enjoy It,
Suppose the baker had charged him If
teen cents for two penny buns Mercy
what scene there would have been.
I need not enlarge upon it. The reader,
especially if he has been there and seen,
can readily judge the direction Of my re-
Elections on that occasion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-07

THR SIGNIFICANCE OF TRUE PRAYER
lies in the fact that We recognize by our ad-
oration one whom ii is impossible for rs-
tional mind not 10 regard with awe and
pleasure. Prayer proves that the suppli-
cant can appreciate what Is exalted and no.
BILE, and shows his klnship with them. We
live in divine atmosphere, but our duh
souls arc too insensible to the fragrance
that exhales like a perfume aud balm
from the infinite source of sweetness and
health and life. But prayer has more than
this symbolic worth. II lifts the soul into
living susceptibility 10 the divine influence,
which tones down its passion, enlarges and
purifies its vision, quickens its best senti-
ments, and inspires lis every virtue. Aud
Its effect on the person who prays consti-
tutes its real use. II affects the soul, and
not its surroundings, and by changes
wrought in it ollen alters It's lot. As we
breathe our petitions TO the invisible One,
we breathe In his Spirit, which purltes and
strengthens us for duty, and makes us
more hopeful and efficient workers In the
world. Prayer In expectation of an ex-
ternal answer is but wasted breath. We
pray in vain for miraculous interposltion
in our behalf The way In which prayer
helps us is as comprehensive as anything
OF such a nature can be. Heaven quail
hes Its responses TO our condition. Prayer
neither alters nor contravenes nature.
Striking condolences are expllcable oil
natural grounds. All occurrences are links
in chain Of invariabllity which the wild
est heart-cry cannot break. Effects follow
causes with rigid, though sometimes in
tricate regularity. Rain will not fall the
sooner or more plenteously, nor will the
seed yield beyond the capacity of soil and
climate, because we ask It in urgent tone
on bended knees. Our physical energies
were given to gain the physical objects
that We crave. But II by prayer we are
made different, the world will wear new
face to our eyes and yield ampler satlsIac-
ton to our hesrts,-Ths GOIdsH Age.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

FInsT B,prIsr.-MAln st. Rev. T.. Z. Cummings,
d. D., Pastor. Sunday services 10 80 a. IN, 1880
p IN. sunday School IL 80 q. m. Missionary Con-
cert LIST Sunday evening In each month. Sunday
School Concert last Sunday evening in each month
Prayer meetings ON the other sunday evenings.
Monday evening, young peoples prayer meeting.
Friday evening, prayer meeting, T;45.
CEErRR CoSoRE0ATIoNAL.-Main st. Rev. n. Nigh
H. Pastor. Sunday services 10 80 m, 80 p
Sunday School IL IN. Missionary and s. 8. Concerts
take the place Of the evening service the lst and
I'd Sundays Of the mouth, respectively. MondAy
and Friday evenings prayer meeting, 7 80. Thurs
day p. m, ladies' prayer meeting, O'Clock.
EPIsooPAL.-Main ST.; Rev. W. II. Collins, Rector.
Sun lay services: Morning prayer and sermon III 80
= IN. evening prayer and sermon 80 p. m; Sun
day School ~ :l5 p. m Hely days, 1913 .. m. Holy
Communion LIST sunday in the month, and on all
great festivals The children Of the parish are cat
echised the lst Sunday in every month at p. IN.
METHODIST EPIscoPAL.-Meetings 10 lower town hall
Pastor. Preaching Sun
days at 10 80 a. m. Sunday School Ia IN; prayer
meeting In the evening =. s. Concert tth sunday
of every month Glass meeting Tuesday evening
prayer meeting Friday evening. Seats free.
ROMAN CArHoLIc.-walnut ST. Rev. Henry Lane,
Pastor. Sunday seryiees-Hgh mass 1880 a. NJ
Nespers and Benedicton 80 p. IN.
UxITABIAN.-Main St. Rev. W. l.. jenkins, Pastor.
Services discontinued until further notice.
FmsT UNIyRRsALIsT.-CanAl st. ; Rev. NJ. II. Harris,
PASTOR residence foot of High ST. Sunday sermon
1880 q, Services Monday and Friday evenings
at7:3O.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-07

MIDDLE LIFE.-"It is the solemn thought
connected with middle llfe," says the late
eloquent +. w. Robertson, THAT llfe's last
business is begun in earnest; and 1t Is
then, midway between the cradle and the
grave, that a man begins TO marvel that he
let the days of his youth go by so half-en-
joyed. II is the pensVe Autumn feeling;
It is the sensation of half sadness that we
experience when the longest day Of the
year is past, and every day that follows is
shorter, aud the light fainter, and the fee
bier shadows tell that nature is fastening
with gigantic footsteps to her Winters
grave. So does the man look back upon
his youth. When the first gray hairs be-
come visible, when the unwelcome truth
lastens itself upon the mind that man is
no longer going up hill, but down, and that
the sun is always westering, he looks
back on things behind. When we were
children we thought as children. But now
there lies before us manhood with its earn
est work, and then old age, and then the
grave, and then home. There is a second
youth for man, better and holier than the
irst, If he will look on, and not look back. "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-07
Literary Department.
THE MAY QUEEN.
Adapted to backward season.



II you're waking, cali mo early cali me early, mother
dear,
And see that my room is warm, mother, and the hre
10 burning clear;
And ,sllow my once more, mother. once mora
ere you go away,
For I'm to be Queen O. the Nay, mother, I'm to be
Queen o. the May.
IL froEe hard last night mother that really could
not break
The Ice in my little pitcher mother Till thought the
poker to take;
You1l find II there the hearth mother, but oh, lot
that hot brick stay,
For I'm to be Queen o. the May, mother, Tm to be
Queen o. the May
! shall put my aqGd-seuitm outside " my seal
skin coat,
Aud two OF three yards Of hannel dear will 70 sround
my throat;
And youll that the boneset tea mother is drawn
while your child's sway,
For I'm to be Queen o. the May, mother, I'm to be
queen o. the May
Little Rne will go With me, II her nose is At 70 be
seen;
And you shall be there too, dear mother, to see me
made the Queen,
Provided the doctor'l let you; and ~ don't rain
instead,
Little Johnuie is to take part of the way bis
sled.
So, II you're waking, call me early, call me early
mother dear,
For tomorrow may be the chiest day Of all the glad
New Year;
For to-day s the tbrtieth mother and blessd II your
child can say
Ifshe ant April Fool, mother, instead Of Queen
o. the May.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-07

The DIsAPPoINTMRNT OF EARTH.-In
our age, full OF new logical force and OF re-
lance upon reason, our young men, proud
and inpatient deal very harshly with the
evidences OF religion, and will exact proof
long afler a more thoughtful age would
have sought the place OF faith and hope.
We who have come to middle life have
discoN cred that we cannot have everything
heart can wish. When people are young
they use that poetic formula, but we know
well that man can only find a small part of
his hearts desire along any of earth's best
paths. The happiness, the success, the
fame man longs for will never come. 1t is
just thus all along the lines Of the souls
out-reaching, and thus young men ask for
a proof of religion which they will never
find. They laugh at our proofs because
they do not realize that the mighty dlsap-
pointment of earth is universal, and with
its dark cloud wraps not only the dreams
of happiness and fame and life, but the
evidences and faith OF the Chrislian.-Da-
Vid Suing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-07

SCIENCE AND CHRISTIANITY have vital
and precious truths of their own to give 10
men, and they can develop together with
out interfering with each other. Should
science Increase its present knowledge ten
fold, there is nothing II can discover which
will enable it to close up that region In
man where the spirit communes In prayer
and praise with its Father, where the long
ing for rest is content in the peace of for
glyeness, where the desire Of being perfect
in unselhshness is satisfied by union with
the activity of the uuselfsh God, where
sorrow feels its burden lightened by divine
sympathy, where strength is given to over
come evil, where, as decay and death grow
upon the outward frame, the inner spirit
begins to put forth its wings, aud to realize
more nearly the eternal summer of his
presence, in whom there Is fullness oil life
In fullness OF love. No; as Christianity
can expand TO fit into the progress of poll
tics, and TO adapt Itself to the demands of
art, so II can also throw away, without los
Ing one feature of its original form, rather
by returning 10 Its purer type, all the ele-
ments opposed to the advance OF science
which men have added TO It's first slmplici-
ty.-StOpIOrd 4. Brooke.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-07

India rubber sidewalks are coming into
fashion out West. For small towns they
are Notwithstanding economy and
durability. The first experiment was made
in Danville, Iowa, where 800 yards were
put down on one of the principal streets.
All the boys in the place ran over it, but
there was no noise. A leading merchant
stopped In front Of his house, then jumped
on his heels. The elastic forces hidden in
In the rubber threw him over the gate to
the roof of the piazza. But afler few trl-
ais he was able to allght on the steps with
the graceful accuracy of flying squirrel.
The chief drawback to the walk is its odor-
GUS familiarity in hot weather, but 1t can
be neutrallzed by weekly wash Of borax
and coal tar. Its principal advantage is
that 1t can be stretched. As the town grows
1t Is pulled out toward the suburbs. Two
yoke of cattle can lengthen II three miles a
day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-07

Tue proper way to live Is TO have no
theory of food, but to eat moderately, have
a variety ON the table and pursue the course
of a quiet gentleman who believes the
pleasures of the table are among the high
est If rightly enjoyed, and among the low
esl ifabused.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-07

a Morning Song.
wake this morn, and all my life
Is freshly mine to live;
the future with sweet promise rife,
And crowns Of JOY to give.
New words to speak, new thoughts 70 bear.
New love TO give and take;
PerchAnee new burdens may bear,
For loves own sweetest sake.
New hopeS to open In the sun,
New Efforts worth the will,
Or tasks with yesterday begun
More braVsly to fulfill
Fresh seeds for all the time IL bs
Are in.my hand to sow.
Whereby for others and for me
UndreAmsd.of fruit may grow.
In each white daisy mid the grass
That turnh my foot aside.
In each uncurling fern pass
Some sweetest Joy may hide.
And II, when eyentids shall fall
In shade Ecross my way,
1t seems that naught my thoughts recall
But life Of every day;
Yet II each step in ahine or shower
Be where Thy footstep trod,
Then blessed be every happy hour
That leads me nearer God.
GChambers' Journa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-07

Retail dealers are unhappy over the new
cigar box which has perforated coupons on
the inside edge, corresponding with the
number of cigars in the box. The cou-
pons are furnished by the government In
place of stamps, and when cigar is sold a
coupon has TO be destroyed before the pur-
chaser. Before long they will have each
cocktail, manufactured for married men,
announced to their wives by a tslegraphic
bell punch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-07

An author whote; "In lsi7-'4s potatoes
formed the only sustenance " the Irish
peasanlry." The intelligent eompositor
puts 1t thus; 'In lsI7 forty-elght potatoes
formed the only suslenanee of the Irish
peasantry."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-07

Miss Ingelow, 1t is said, is a native Of
Boston, in England, and passed her early
life amid the quiet surroundings and avo-
cations of the English girl. She Is now
about forty-fve years of age, and lives
with her widowed mother, In a retired part
OF London, "in quiet street," as she said,
"where all the houses are. with window
boxes full of flowers"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-07
Tha. Dreadful Ga. Man.


HIS LFE.,
Don't envy the life Of = gas mau,
In spite OF his plunder and pelf,
Forever blown up by the public,
And often blown up by himself.
common man blesses the sunshine
Delighted with beautiful day;
But the bloated and horrible gas mAu
Despises whstever don't pay
All nature to him Ia but business;
The sun doth gas tank appeAr;
Tue very stars nothing but burners,
And the moon hut . big chandelier.
Whatever rejoices his fellows
Is only coal ashes and SCOT,
Unless in the order Of business
1t fetehes him so much foot.
satrAp, he governs our pockets,
Our horses, our shops aud our rights:
The doctors may fuss with our livers,
But he must have charge Of our lights
read In the life Of gas man
The lessons such people can teach,
Prophetic Of birthstone and blAzes,
Asplain ne parson can preach.
MS DHATH.
How dreadful the death Of . gas mAn,
Surrounded and haunted by those
Whom bis plunderinE charges have sWibdi=d
TIL conscience forbids him repess.
Oh! solemn and awful his passage,
With the implements gathered around
wherewith he has ruined his neiRhbors
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-07

Patient to doctors after consultation |;
"Tell me the worst, gentlemen am go
ing TO die.P 1--WE are divided In opinion,
but there is a majority OF one that you will
live" was tho reply.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-07

|, M
gffl
jtiheX X
ID IN |
4 th
q N
Vfer
|
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-07

At length, when his oxygen fails him,
He sinks with the folks Of his sort.
When the devil Immediately grabs him
Aud places him In . retort.