davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-26
TIL Il = u N.
DAILY g. WEEKLY for 1875

TIME APPROACH OF THE PRESIDEK- +
i TIAL election gives unusual importancc
to the events and developments OF 1876. We
shall endeavor TO describe them fully, faith
'ui,E TIE HnV EEKLY sIsis' SUN has now attained q
circulation OF over eighty thousand copies. IRIS
readers are found IN every State andTerritorys
and its quality is well known to tho public.
We shall not only endeayor to keep 1t fully uB
TO the old standard, but to improve and add 70
its variety and power.
THE WEEKLY SUN will continue to DO .
Thorough newspaper. All the news of the
day Will be found in 1t, condensed when uiinl--
portant, at fill length when oil moment and
always we trust, treated in q clear, interest,"
ing and instructive manner y
1t is our aim to make the WEEKLY SUN
the best. family newspaper In the world It
will he full Of entertaining and appropriate
reading Of every sort, but will priut nothing 10
offend the most scrupnlous anu delicate taste
Ii will always contain the most interesting
stories and rolnances OF the day, carefully Sc
ected and legibly printed.
The Agricultural department is promincnf
will always be found fresh and useful to tina
farmer,
The number of men Independent in politics.
Is increasing, and the WEEKLY SUN is theita
paper especially. 1t belongs to no party and
oboys no dfctation, contending for principle,
and for the election Of the best men,. 1t eI-
poses the corruption that disgraces the coun-
try and threatens the overthrow Of republicans
|
seeks no favors from their supporters.
The markets of every kind and the fashions
are regularly reported.
The price Of the WEEKLY SUN is one doI-
lar year for sheet OF eight pages, and 6fty-
six columns. AS this barely pays the expenses
of paper and printing, we are not able to make
any discount or allow any premium to fricndA
who mako special efforts to extend It's circuia-
tion. Under the new law, which requires pay :
ment Of postage in advance, one dollar year,
with twenty cents. the cost Of prepaid postaga
added, is fhe rate of subscription. 1t is nos
necessary to get up club in order to have the
WEEKLY SUN at this rate. Any one Vhe
sends one dollar and twenty cents will get the
paper, postpaid for one year.
We have no travelling agents
THE WEEKLY SUN.-Eight pagess
fifty columns. Only $1 20 year, postage
prepaid. No discount from this rate.
THE DAILY SUN.--A large four.paga
newspaper of twenty-eight columns Daily
circulation over 10000. All the news foE
cents. Subscription, postage prepaid; 80
cents q month. or $6 SO a year. 10 clubs On
~ Or over, a discount OF 20 per cent.
Address
ssTHE SUN,'' New York City. 4,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-26
The NesU CtnctnnoH RlJge Team.

An organization for a rifle club was
effected ON Saturday evening, with J. l..
Hall as-Chairman and II. Robbins Sec
retary. A Committee on Permanent Or
ganizatlon was appointed, consisting Of
Messrs. Charles Luke, W. Y. Sedan and
n. Robbins. A meeting was appointed
for Thursday evening next at O'Clock,
at the Gibson House. All interested in
such an enterprise are invited TO attend.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-26

The Directors Of the Green Township
Agricultural Association held meeting
on Saturday night and decided to hold
the Harvest Home celebration on Thurs.
day, August 26th.
Committees have been appointed'to ar
range for 2 fine display and for the ac-
esccniinodation Of large ATTENDANCE, and
the prospects are that the occasion VIII
be one OF more than usual interest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-26
DIED.

WHALEN-Mrs. Catherine Whalen, beloved
wife of John Whalen, died Friday, July 2Sd, at
Q A. M, aged At years.
Funeral will take place from residence, nt
o'clock, Monday morning, No. 246 East Sixth
street (hilD. Requiem High Mass at Saint
Xavier's Church at $3.50 O'Clock Monday morn
ing Friends Of the family are Invited to at
tend 1tf !.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-26
Addresr.

RICHvMw, WASHINGTON Co., LII,
July 20, 1876.
EDITOR STAR: Will you please oblige
a subscriber of THE STAR by giving the
address of the publishers OF "W1de
Awake" the new illustrated magazine
Tor boys and girls, OF which notice was
contained in THE STAR of July ].
Yours, Il. Il.
Address D. Lothrop d. Co., Boston,
Mass.-ED. STAR.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-26

1t is now thought that the , skeleton ~, .
found In the sewer OF the .Dannemora
Prison was not that OF the express rob-
ber, John J. Filkins. He is believed to
be in Canada.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-26
Marriage Ldcenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report;
Jas. O'Conner and Anna Gerland.
W. A, Halliday and Arabella Marshall.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-26
FANCY GOODS.
BOOKS AND sTATIoNHRY.

NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS, in
every branch of Literature, Fine Station
cry, Ladies' Note Paper, Visiting Cards
and Card Cases, Pocket-books and Cut
lery, Albums, Stereoscopes and Views,
Croquet, Children's Books and Games,
Chromos, Notices, Hluminations, Sun
day-school Music-books, at STEVENS
Bookstore, 80 West Fourth street (next
to st. Paups).
my15-b0t-F, ,M&W rfr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-26

The admission to either Of the enter
tainments was fixed at 81.
Mr., Price, OF the Inclined Plane, also
rendered that institution for the benefit.
Mr.. Charles n. Morris rendered the tree
use Of his presses for printing tickets,
On motion the following Committee of
Arrangements was appointed:
On Behalf of the Associatiop-Calvin
w. Thomas. Thomas Mclean, Chris. Won
Seogern. Colonel r. NJ. Moore, Daniel
FiSSian, Z. e. PHILIPPE, 8. j. Moses, Cap
tain Godfrey Dudley, Geo. Boss.
On Behalf of Citizens-Mayor G. W.
G. Johnston, Rx-Mayor s. s. Davis, Col.
O. II. Geffroy, Capt. G. NJ. Holloway and
Geo. #. Davis.
On Behalf Of Underwrlters-William
b. Cassidy, Samuel +. Covington, Mark
Hollingshead, Peter A. White and Lewis
Tie Fire Commissioners were, on mo.
ton. added to the committee.
CT. w, Smith was appointed as Treas.
urer and Albert Paddock as General
Secretary of the benefit.
A Printing Committee consisting OF
Messrs. Fithian, Won Seggern and Colo
mel r. NJ. Moore was appointed, and on
motion. the Chairman was added TO the
committee. Messrs. John Havlin and
Louis Ballenberg were appointed com
mittee to secure posters and programmes
for the entertainments.
The Huedepohl and Leerup troupe
have offered their services for the AID o.
the firemen, and are willing to give hui
merous entertainment, the proceeds t(
| 20 for the benefit Of the hremen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-26


The Old Firemen's Life Association
and others held meeting at their hall
in the Central Station building on Sixth,
near Vine, last Saturday, for the pur-
pose Of considering the generous offers
Of MI. Havlln, of Woods Theater, and
Mr.. Ballenburg, of the Cincinnati Or
chestra, to give benefit for the relief OF
the wounded fremen. The offers were
accepted with vote of thanks.
The entertainment Of the Cincinnati
Orchestra will take place at the Look.
out House on Thursday night, and that
at Woods Theater on Friday night. In
the latter the Jack and Gill Pantomime
Troupe will participate.
The following programme has been ar.
ranged by Mr.. Ballenberg for the enter
tainment at the Lookout House!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-26

The City Building Mastodons defeated
the Maley Floaters on the Ludlow
being the most eventful one played this
season. Below we append the score:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-26

PARTI.
March-Burnet Woods ................. Brand
Overture-''5tradella" ... -. ............ .Flotow
WaItz-Life Let Us Cherish. ............ ST. auss
Grand selections s-"L' Archiduc" -. Onenbach
PART II.
lie Trompettes du Regiment. Ascher
Grand Potpourri-'M Macbeth" "............ Verdi
Victoria Polka. ................."....s STRAUSS
Finale. .Gungl
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
Sheen.

Damp yards and moist pastures are "a
tai to any flock. Dry clean yards and
highland pastures are needed. Steamine
manure aboht the yard is Injurious
Ewes that are sucking lambs should be
fed pint OF meal, grain, or bran daily.
The lambs will be the gamers. Fresh
water and salt should be provided daily.
A million pounds of the new spring
clip OF California wool haye been sold at
San Francisco, at from eighteen to twen-
ty-five cents, an average OF from one to
two cents per pound better than last year.
The Los Angeles (Cal.) Express Of the
2Sth ult. has the following: The contin-
ucd absence OF rain will drive large flocks
OF sheep into Arizona, and we hear OF
about 100 900, The owners OF which are
preparing to decamp with them. The
upland crops, where the ground has only
been partly cultivated, are not vigorous;
but wherever sufficient blowing has been
done, there is good prospect. The
lowland crops will be satisfactory, and in
some Of the wet lands more than aver
age harvest will be reaped.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
How to Work.

AS order is kept by having place for
everything, and keeping everything in
its place, so work succeeds best when II
is rightly done, and at the right time.
There is best and worst way OF doing
everything. and best and worst time
for doingit. One who has we'll consider
ed his seasons work and has a list OF al!
that has to be done. will 20 right; one
labor will succeed another with regularity
and each will be we'll done. Every JOB
should tell. There should be no making
holes and filling them up again on farm,
no hand work where machines can be
be used; no small weeds left to grow
large no manure; kept wasting by the
rain or baked In the sun while crops are
starving for it; no work done twice over;
no cattle starved or allowed to suffer and
fail, to lie restored at greater cost than
they are worth; everything should be
ahead, and work must be driven and not
be allowed to drive. The head must
guide the hands always.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
How to Fatten Fowls.

I have not so much experience with
poultry as with some other things, but
will give you my way of fattening fowls:
In fattcning fowls, the first care should
should be to allow them as little room as
may be-ju:t enough for the number to
stand up, but not enough for anything
like exercise. II six are allowed the same
space that would serve for dozen, they
will not fattcn as soon or as readily;
therefore, space OF the fattening coop
should be divided of, and this should
allow them only room enough to stand
The food for the fowls intended to be fat
tened should be ground oats mixed with
Skinned milk. This feed should be given
three times day, and mixed to such a
consistency that when it is spread upon a
board it will not run off, Ii fowls are
fed with regularity. no crammingis need
ed. They will fatten in several weeks
time.-[Cor. Practical Farmer.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
The Value Of Good Cows.

A Durham mich cow at Garland, Ark.
with calf. cost $50. and consumed during
twelve month food valued at $73. She
yielded during the year six hundred and
thirty gallons OF milk, averaging fifty
cents per gallon, and worth in the aggre-
gate 1915. Her calf, one year old, sold
for $40. Total receipts, 1895; cost Of
COW and feed, 1928, leaving clear profit
Of 1912.
J.C. King, of Elyria, Ohio, writes to
the Germantown Telegraph his expert
ence with his Jersey COW, as follows: In
the spring of 1871 bought my first Jer-
scy COW. My neighbors laughed at me
for p9ying $3.50 fer SO small COW, but
when shown the rich yellow milk and
thick cream, and such butter as TREY
never saw before, they thought Jersey
cow was worth having after all. That
cow has won me $3.50 10 premiums, and I
have sold two OF her calves Zone half
bIood) for $3.50, and have the COW and
nice yearling heller lett. The increase
Of that cow has also won me $1l7 in pre-
miums.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
Women and the Census.
TAustln New Reveille.1

While Captain Harper was engaged in
his censustaking duties yesterday, lady,
on whom he called, asked permission to
look at his book. The captain, who is no.
ted for his courtesy, consented, and. after
glancing over its pages, the lady said :
snow. look here, you can't fool me that
way; 'cording to this book there amt .
woman in the town over forty years old.
You have got . dozen women down here
as being from thirty Five to forty years OF
age, and LII take my solemn Bible oath
that knew every one of 'em ten years
ago, and they was all the same age then
as they be now. Young man, there must
be some mistake; probably you amt good
at figgers. You can put me down at forty
FIVE: amt ashamed to tell my age" The
captain put her down at forty five; but he
says he'll bet all his money that she is over
sixty.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
Pride in the Homestead.

The idea of permanency should be an
essential element to be Incorporated in the
minds of all concerned in the establish.
ment of homes. Itshould grow with the
growth and effort of the husband and wife
who arc laborIng to secure one; it should
be inbred in the child's mind and become
as fixed there asa fixed star. Home should
be regarded as the nucleus of all effort
the conyerging point towards which all
family efforts and interests gravitate-
central point Of interest, of pleasure and
lof refinement of the entire family. We
believe in the cultivation of family pride
lin home by al proper means-that it
should be regarded matter of honor that
the homestead shall be retained for sue
|cessive generations in the family. and that
Its past and present associations shall be-
come and continue to be through the gen
|crations to follow, q family inheritance.
More than aught else that we can think
of is the absence of this idee Of perma-
nency in the mind Of families. the cause OF
their disintcgratlon-ther reason why the
boys leave the farm and why old men who
once had good homes for themselves and
families are, at later day in life left
wrecked and pennilcss upon the worlds
vaysides. Unrest takes possession at men
who do not cultivate strong local At
tachment for home-who d. not compre-
hen1 the real meaning and merit of the
word and the great advantages that result
from permanent anchorage, q safe har-
Dor, a sure refuge.
We have no law of entail; but it were
wise if each family were to create sys.
tenn of their own by which this central
spot in the family history, this birthplace
and nursery ground of the children, this
scene of struggle for family subsistence,
life. education, social position and wealth,
shall be retained unencumbered and in its
completeness, in the family. We have
urged this before; but recent events which
have come to our personal notice leads us
to recur to the subject again, so confirmed
are we in our convictions that the cult
vat,on of pride in the homestead" is
essential to the cohesion of healthful
prosperity Of families. Weregard it rs ar
important element in securing stable
government, a patriotic love of country, al
strong attachment to and abiding faith in
q republican or democratic form of GOV
eminent, q conservative population of sui.
ficient strength to resist factious efforts to
create disorder and revolution, and whole
some respect on the part of rulers for the
will Of the people.-[Rural New Yorker.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
The Fine BlOQded Stallion.
jim MARCH,,

TWILL stand for m,res at the ranch Of
w the undersigned, situated nine miles
from Radersburg and fourteen from Gal
latin City, on the road between Helena
aud Bozeman, at the following
RATES..
To insure, $50; for the season, $40: for
single service, $l2.
Description and Pedigree.
JIM MARCH was bred by VIM. W.
Morton, in Morgan county, Ills, and
sold to John Jones, OF Knox county, Ills.
He is bay horse, foaled in 1865; got by
Solferino; first dam Scrcamer, by Marco;
I'd dam Isbell Fluka, by imported Luzbur.
ough; Sd dam Mary hurry, by Stock
holder; 4th dam Mary hurry, BY imp.
Booster; 9Th dam Mary hurry, by imp.
Pacelet; 9Th dam Rosetta, by imp. Men,
dOza; 7th dam Rosetta, by st. George.
MARCO. sire OF Scramer, was bred by
DR.. Warfield, of Lexington, KY, and
was got by Sir Leslie. First dam OF
Marco, Lancess, by Lance; "a dam Au-
r0ria. by Aratus; 81 dam Paragon, by
imported Buzzard.
SolferinO was got by imp. Yorkshire;
first dam, st. Mary, by Hamlet; ID dam
imp. Vamp, by Hangar; 81 cam Wire, by
Waxy.
The above pedigree is vouchcd for by
Wilkes Spirit of Times, as will be seen
by reference to the issue Of that paper OF
May 2, 1874, In answer to inquiries of G.
Il. Campbell, Esq. !, OF Gallatin City.
HUGH F. GALEN.
Willow Springs, March %, 1875.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
Rhubarb Pie.

Prepare the stalks by peeling off tn
thin, redish skin, and cutting in half O
three-qua rter irch. pieces, which spread
evenly in your crust lined tins. Slit en- {
little flour, to which add bit Of butter
and teacup Of sugar, II for large pie.
However, when it is desirable to econo.
mize sugar, or ~hen very sharp, soul
taste is Of relished, pinch Of soda may
be used to advantage with less sugar, Al
lit goes far toward ueutralizing the acid
W would here add, save all your surplus
|pi eplant. prepare as for use. and dry in
the sun, as stove heat turns it dark color
ed. Soak and stew for winter use. with
sugar and soda as above for pies. II
makes also nice sauce for tea.-[Wood' 8
Magazine.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

A lady correspondent enquiries of an
Eastern paper: "How shall l keep my
husband at home in the EVENING"" Won.
en are constantly asking this question ;
but every woman of sense ought to know
that she can keep her husband at home
easily enough, by simply opening first
class beer garden in the back yard. 1t is
hardly necessary to say that few pretty
waiter girls thrown in, by way of supple.
mentary advertisement, might have ten
dency to drive him abroad, but it would
be ridiculous to omit them nevertheless.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
Farm & Grange.
Officers Of the National Grange.

Officers Of the National Grange.
Mastcr-Dudley w. Adams, Waukon
Iowa.
Overseer-Thos. Taylor. Columbia, s. G.
Lecturer-T. A. Thompson, Washing
ton, ID. c..
S,cward-A. J. Vaughn, Memphis, Tenn
Assistant Steward-G. w. Thompson,
New Brunswick, n. j.
Chaplain A. B. Grosh, Washing
ton, ID. q. :,
1reasurcr-F NJ. Mcdowell, Wayne,
n. Y.
Sccrctary-O II. Kelly, Wash'gton, DC;
Gate Keeper-O. Dinwiddie, orchard
Grove, Lake county. Indiana
Ceres-Mrs. ID. w. Adams, Waukon,
Iowa
Flora--Trs. Joseph T. Moore, Sandy
Pomona-Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Colum.
bia, South Carolina
Lady Assistant Stcward-Miss G. A.
Hall. Washington, d. @.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

REPORTS from districts devastated BY
|grasshoppers last year, say that an enemy
to the pest has made its appearance in thu
shape OF . new species of worm, which
lives and thrives on the gras shopper eggs
The severe weather of the past winter
especially in Minnesota, though bearing
hard on the sufferers from last years de
vastations of the pest, has ct the same
time proved great blessing in that it has
frozen up the mynads Of eggs deposited
by the insects SO that the power to germ.
mate has been lost
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

POULTRY is indispensable to the good
housewife; for no woman can keep a
good table without chickens and eggs
II water is plenty and convenient, geese
pay. as they do we'll with but little care.
Turkeys increase rapidly and make an
excellent dinner dish, but they are free
feeders, and very destructive to pea patch
lee, to turnips, ani to gardens. Guineas
are fine layers and good food, but are
noisy aud sometimes troublesome among
young chickens.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

All Of the island of Mackinaw held By
our Government, except the fort and ite
surroundings, has been Withdrawn from
settlement or sale and dedicated to the
purposes of National public park ssfor
the health, comfort, and pleasure, and fol
the benefit and enjoyment Of the people. u
All this is to be provided by regulations ia
be drawn by the Secretary of War, under
whose exclusive control the public park
is placed.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
okEY
AND
L
TO
MAKE IT.

Just the book needed, and will sell fast.
Address for circulars and terms
J. C. MccURDY & CO.,
Successors to Ziegler s. McOurdy),
1870 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio; Fifth
Avenue and Adams Street, Chicago, Ills;
620 Olive Street, St. Louis, No.
N. B.-THE PEOPLES STANDARD Ed.
TON OF THE Holy BIBLE. published BY
~, u the finest, cheapest and best. Agents
make from $50 to eco per month selling
It with other books, without extra cx-
pense 1927
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
LEA +. MARsToN,
MANUFACTURING JEVELER,
And Repairer Of

Watches and Clocks,
Eas permanently located on Main street,
I'm tho building formerly used - the 6ax-
erac Saloon, Boseman, II. r.. where b
y prepared y do evesything II his llne,
and
WARRANTS 6ATIeFACTON.
Special attanaioo nivea % IL uuanufac-
tsle Of IL kinds o Jswslesy fton nativs
eod
WATCH wORx 4 tPDCIAErY.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
How the Prince Of Humbugs Deals
+4 with Facts.

r. T. Barnum, the great Snowman
who was recently elected Mayor of Bridge
port. Conn.,, concluded his Inaugural
address as follows:
cit ls painful to the industrious and
moral portion OF our people to zee SC
many loun2ers about the streets, aud
such multitude whose highest aspira.
lions seem to be To waste their time In
idlcness, or at base ball, Billiards. etc. Nc
person needs to be unemployed who IL
not over fastidlous about the kind OF &C.
cupation. There are too many soft hands
land heads), waiting for light work and
heavy pay. Better work tor halt Loaf
than beg or steal whole Que. Mother
earth Is always near by. and ready to
respond to reasonable drafts on her never
falling treasury. A patch Of potatoes
Saieed on sbsr res is preferable to poul-
ticed pate earned III whisky scrimmsge.
Some modern Aicawbers stand with fold
ca hands waiting tor the panic to pass, as
the foolish man waiting for the river to
run dry and allow him to walk over. The
soil Is the foundation OF American pros
perity. When nultitudes OF our con-
sumers become producers; when fashion
teaches economy. instead OF expendinQ
for gsudy dress what would comforta-
bly, cl0the the family; when people will
learn 20 walk until they can afford to
ride; when the poor man ceasss I'd spend
more for tobacco than bread; when those
who oompIsln Fsf panics learn that we
cannot eat our cake and keep 1t, that We
must rely on our own exertions, and earn
before we expend-then Will psn:cs cease
and prosperity return. White we should
BY no means restrict healthy recreation !,
We should remember that time is money
that idleness leads to imMoral habits. and
that the pesoe, prosperity aud character
81 Z city depend On the infeliigepcs. In
tegrity, industry aud fFu&auty Of IL IN.
hsbItants.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

TOUCHED HIM.-In q street car yester
day boy about seven years old made his
mother much trouble by climbing on the
seat, asking questions and making remarks
about passengers. She whispered to him
four or five times without any good re-
suits, and finally leaned over and said:
"Now, young man, If you don't behave
yourself You shan't 60 with me Sunday to
zee your brothers graye."
That touched HIM on tender spot. and
he at once subsidized detroit Free Press.