davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-14
UnlustinabIe Interference.
From the New York Evening Post, indie
pendent Republican,


pendent Republican,
The employment of the federal
army yesterday in the organization
of the legislature Of the state of
Louisiana appears to be absolutely
unjusli6able The special necessity
for the use of tho army by Kellogg
was as slight as the use itself was
Illegal and arbitrary, There was
no lighting or danger of fighting IN
the legislative chamber. The fact
stands forth, clear and unmstakable,
that the acting governor of Lonisi-
ana Yesterday used the army of the
United States to interfere with the
organization Of the legislature Of
that state without Justification in
fact or warrant of law. Mr. KEEL.
logg has been set on his feet by the
" federal government, rs q child
learning to walk is by his nurse, q
y" great many times. His whole cal eer
has consisted in being Strengthened
up by President Grant and falling
down as soon as the paternal hand
from Washington was withdrawn
The radical mistake was made when
the president undertook the labor OF
teaching him to walk ut all
We do not pretend to imagine
a.. what course congress will take in
view of these astonishing events in
New Orleans, but one thing is sure
The neglect of President Grant and
his advisers to deal promptly and
satisfactorily with Kellogg will
cause the Louisiana question to su
percede the financial question as the
most important one before the
country. Passive acquiescence OIL
open assistancein depriving the cit
liens of any state of this union Of
the right of sclf,govcrnmcnt will b,
fatal to tho existence of any polit,
ical party No part Of the country
will brook the government of any
other part of it by military power
in time of peace, and, unless con
gross compels the president and hi'
counseors to retrace their steps
the republican party is doomed t.
u ruin from which no "caucn
agreement" can save it,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-14
REPRODUCING
The London Art journal.
PARTS |, II, AND Ill ARE JUST PUBLISHED.
THE ART JOURNAL.

complete In IL monthly parts, at 81 each.
Reproducing the best full-page Illustrations
from the earlier volumes OF the Aldine.
Each monthly part will contain six superb
plates with accompanying descriptive mat
ter, and whether for binding or framing, will
pc entirely beyond competition in price or
artistic character. Every impression will he
most carefully taken on tho finest toned
paper, and no pains will be spared 10 make
this the richest production of press which
has won. in marvelously short time, a
worldwide reputation. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-14
Crime Against Representa-
.. Government. .."

Government.
From the Albany Argus, Democrnt.l
r. IL the president of the United
States sf,,ll sustain this net No will
be partceps lerIminisin tho acldmc
agunstir pG!g.Qyernmont. aud liable
to impeachment. lie will DO on.
rolled in history among the odious
tyrants who have invaded parlia-
,ncnts and crushed tho Liberties OF
the peoples representatives, He
will justify the vcrdic' that hc has
deliberately determined to emulate
the vices of tho worlds great ty.
rants, and TO exceed their dcspotic
decds as much rs the liberties Of the
American people have exceeded the
liberties of any other people.
lIencGiorward tho question as to
whether Kellogg was elected gov
ernor of Louisiana is superseded by
the far graver question as to whether
any governor, de facto or do jure,
with or without the support of the
president Of the United States, can
pcrpetlate such an net with impu-
nifty. Like the tirt gun upon Sum
ter, this Louisiana vlIainy ought
to startlo the republic from its
slumbers Indignation meetings
should be held throughout the
north Freeman, awake |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-14
MEDICAL
Dr. w. BILLIE.

"a 3 Annalt ef Mo uBiSersity 81.
gfHi piuNlAfk hOnoralAi w .l IOpenb.
nnlNplAlY. ~ fndnya, Kai~" u, ffim M,
iiioold, Fslisi d hanSA'elan % he e t.essesl
NEW DIsLEANs
HeNlhh pefn Tor many YEAR Ia
nmd'nlsp hpspllhls pf Fniis io, Npgent Al
WY l'nn,natphi ana u ihni0n,,hN N Nlenls
aained 'nns,lt' Nnllng iilleeh yssss,ss aud
nature Of all ranltnnIgEh knowl6dsea =, ~
h,pnl lhrtppi ana he has In IVY We lIeal.
lnnulln nhll hn nnparailol"d w tAlenslV,
VIZ ,vlH Y rllnnlNd q enu Wiers 'upNeAa and
s,p,y 'lhu pepl ltlfh gnd al Ion. 'aHsly Iem'
WI i,n 'i' !, p NJ hrhlhlfed Oi, F" 'tslofl,
ana ilm'smiiitaar,ini .llirled Of tins .,,.
sfpi ~ yam called on Dr. h,lsppAla, M,
,Nfhu hNA ~ W liik new m6thn1,w ~ eYtn
lNtWuu lhp lunniiOns of liz ", Nealmeli
WIN " no health anu Vigor MI unhaeh, and
WY nnhb y person dOGs tO,day w tallfll
under Dr, hliies eareh' he placed GlHmssll,
hnr lhe Treatment OF ladi.si a..
hllie desefYedly renowned diseases, Dr.
snhnn,inh nom AMhNORliIlIhh "nn no lady
ult,tii,HA, HfhfERlA. nbDiMEM
niNtll ul any other disease ,euV,il.AF'sla
piiinlp hysieili should not mil i oest9iI 70 lhe
ntaW' J Nv lhey VII quickly be reIioh d.
perfect health. "''N tetlortd IA
i, plsehshs OF the uENlTO.UnIN am,
uANh ana ehrohiO diseases i,,@ ANY, On
inhue y speciality, and this seon, nllle has
nehlg enslly ana quiekly uve 5e " hu'
his new treatment, ' "'rlpone by
decline ana nervous DEBILITY Il, -.
Young u quickly ana TemnaI.r old o.
hnl lull power restored, No man wv elitd
anu no young man TOO doblliia,sd po old
cannot DO entirely lnVigorated h,,' ~ Val le
treatment, Wy W. lilleh
Or, bile has resided for yents I'm a..
leans, N endorsed by the medical ,nsN Qh
lhclel ana by his skill and In"wii aatwFllly
op,hlhnu great reputation az a sne"iaf hn
pI nile wishes 10 call parIicuI anpvV,i,allal,
10 hlhnew discovery, by which hn "bNrhlloa
examining y few drops OF blood, chn only
or u there " amy syphilillo poison u',eoy'
blood, which IN OF the greatest lmnna,,, ~ lhs
w. lhe poison can lay quiet Ia ihe b,na%ahgt,
years, men 10 break out with ali IN ' rao loT
ana no person who ever has venaraa Ag~,
nl,sts Can pc sure that he IL cured wlih"n,I US
Ing examined by DIR. Billie. "'''oul be-
Diseases OF the lungs, heart ma RIA.
quickly relieved and finally cured. "''"eyA
iDr' BILE has permanently locoted o,o
corner or Market and fremont slree,s" y, o we
| MasOn's book store, "''Ve'i over
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-14
From the Dallas Correspondent Calvel
Texan

From the Dallas Correspondent Calver
Texan.
The big thing OF this section is the
Dallas county court house. This is
probably the best court house in Texas,
built of native Texas stone, two stories
high, with dormitory at least twenty
feet above the second story. We as
cended this and took all outlook. The
scene is grand aud beautiful. The nice
residences back of the business blocks
are adorned with beautiful vines and
trees, and present nomelike appear
ance. The country, as seen beyond the
limits of the city, is truly lovely. The
broad sweep of undulating land, in
Ginning from the east and from the
west, form the lovely plateau through
which slowly winds its serpentine way
the holy river Trinity, and on the
center of which stands this bustling
city, makes a picture, when taken as u
whole, that Texas, the south, aye, the
world, can hardly excel. We east our
admiring eyes down to the streets, al.
most at G ir feet, and u change comes
over the spirit of our day dream, a
damper is thrown upon the scene for
the mud, SO soft, so well .kneeded and
so spattery. boilsup aud runs over the
crossing, so that the i'lovely Texas
ilIayeto show their pretty ankles
in ordef TO rotect their elegant skirts,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-14

THIs suggestion to General Sher-
man islnadc by the Springfield Re.
publican: e0n occasion, General
sherman has shown that he can
write as good u letter as the next
onc-aRd little better. Suppose
he should take this occasion to write
one to President Grant, resigning
his commission us general, and
putting his resignation Distinctly
upon the ground that he cannot
reconcile it with his honor as SOL
dicr or his duty as citizen to con-
hive, even by silence, ut the sys-
tematic prostitution of the army to
partisan and personal uses, and still
less its use to violently remove the
old landmarks Of constitutional
liberty. He would be the most
popular man in the country. Moth
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-14
JUST PUBLISHED.
DR.. CURTISON MANHOOD
100000 Copies Sold In all Parts OF
Europe and America.

A medical essay on the cause and cure Oh
premature decline in man, showing now
health is lost, and how regained. 1t gives a
clear synopsis of the impediments to mar,
riage, the treatment of nervous ana physical
debility, exhausted vitality, and all 0!net
diseases appertaining thereto, the results OIL
twenty-five years successful practice
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-14

ing but a special Intervention OF
divine providence eould prevent
him from being tho next president
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE..

I'm AND AFTER THE lsr DAY OF FEB
~ ruary, 1875, the firms of Clark, Bryan 4
Blake and Bryan Brothers will be merged in :
to one, under the name and style OF Clark,
organs & Blake, and will occupy their new
brick building, corner Lamar street and Pa
citic depot, near postoflice, TODD u Wholesale
and retail dry goods and grocery business
We make this copartneI ship mainly 20 re-
duce expenses. and better enable us to give
perfect satisfaction, II possible to do SO in the
transaction OF business. Each of the old
farms are very thankful for the generous
patronage extended them, and in the future
we are certain the new firm of Clark, organs
& Blake will G better prepared to please
their numerous customers than in the past.
Our building we think sufficient for handling
and displaying goods, our capital abundant
for purchasing, and our superintendents will
be untlring % give satisfaction in purchasing
at the lowest prices and disposing of them
ut the smallest profits.
CLARK. BRYAN & BLAKE,
BRYAN BROTHERS.
Dallas, Texas, December IS, 1874.
967d&wtfebl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-14
GEMS FROM THE ALDINE.
Especially assorted for

Scrap Book Mustrations and Dra,cing Cyas,
Copies.
A large collection of pictures of diffaren,
sizes and ON almost every conceivable sub.
Ject have been put up in an attractive en-.
Veiope, and are now offered at u price in.
tended to ms Ike them popular In every sense
Envelope No. l, containing 80 beautiful en-.
q avings, is now ready and will he sent nost.
aye paid, to any address for One Dollar.
liberal discount to agents and teachers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-14
Three Daily Passenger Trains.

Leave Galveston ~ GAO u IN and arrive AT
Houston NJ $3.50 u m,
Leave Galveston at 3DOp IN ana arrive NJ
Houston az 900 p IN.
Leave Galveston NJ $50 p m and arrive NJ
Houston az $50 y N.
Leave Houston at G;l5 m and arrive al
Galveston AT 300 n m,
Leave Houston 1000 u m nni arrive AZ CAL
weston NJ $3.50 y m.
Leave Houston NJ h30 y IN ana arrive ~
Galveston al llSO y m.
On sundays, passenger train leaves calves
| ton NJ 1000 m, Leaves Houston AZ zoo y m
The 8:lO IN train from Galveston connects
| at Harrisburg with the Galveston, Harris
| burg and Ham Antonio railway, Comets NJ
| Houston with the Houston aud Texas Cen
| trail railroad
The 300 y m express from Galveston con;
meets with the houston and Texas Central
| railway,
The 6;O0 p IN express from Galveston con.
meets with the International ana GreNl
| Northern railroad AT Houston ~ + M
! The 1880 II m train from Hon tor arrives nj
Galveston NJ 23O y M Connects win INC
! Morgan steamers
| Ticket Offices 100 fremont street. G9lYes'
| ton, and At tho duputS.
Communication tickets 10 local points one
thousand ana Ave hundred mile tickets, can
| be purchased ~ the ticket utiicos Of this com
| pany or rom Galveston ticket Office.
~, ~, NlGtsb3.h, superintendent
Holt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-14
THE ALDINE pAssE-PARToUTs

n compliance with repeated requests the
publishers of THE Al INE have jared
impressions OF many OF their most beautiful
plates for passe-partout framing.
Inc cuts are mounted on beautifully
der line. W.
Toattach the glass, 1t is only left for the
customer to paste and fold over an already
attached border, and this may be done by y
child. ~
"a subjects I2xl5 inches 25c; with glass. soc
Six of this size for sl00, when selection is
left to publishers. %
6subjects l0xl2H inches, zoe; with glass. 45c.
IL subjects, lixl9 inches, JJc. will giass a
Sent by mail, without glass, postpaid, for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-14
GALYEsrON. TExAs

where he VIII be pleNsed to see those needl.
MS services ~ once, Us MI stay Win be V sS,
G, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. h. c2ntdenllally In Enr.
weglnn, llGI0r"n wv Not
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-14
SCRAP BOOKS

splendid assortment of SCRAP BOOKS
have been expressly prepared for the holiday
season, can be selected for gentleman or
lady, old or Young.
No. !, Half bound cloth, sides, gilt back,
80 PIP. l2xl6 inches .....' 'S5 IN
NO. Half bound, cloth sides, gilt back,
800 PIP, l2xl6 inches, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 90
TO- q. tuli morocco, beveled boards, gilt
and antique, very rich, 800 pp.. IL 90
Lettered to order in gold at 2jc each line.
sent by mail postpaid, on rec ipt of price.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-14

lob wORK-Letter Heads. Cards. Circnlars
u Bill Heads, Posters, Lawyers Briefs. Pam
pnlee and every kind Of Job Printips
promptly executed at the Herald office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-14

lob wORK-Ietter Heads, Cards, Circulars,
j Bill Heads, Posters, Lawyers Briefs, Pam
phlets and every kind Of Job Printing
promptly axecutsd at the Herald Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-14

DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE
is easily applied, imparts beautiful black
or brown, and acts like magic The bestn
the world. Sold by all druggists. Price, one
dollar box.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-14

Any information relative 10 movements OF
boats, freights and passage promptly given.
iDdly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-14
THE ALDINE: THE ART JOURNAL OF
AMERICA.
Parts |, II, III and " are now ready.

To be completed in 10 parts, issued fortnight
ly. Each part will contain an elegant front
ispiece, originally engraved on Steel for the
London Art journal,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-14

!aS',.iIlgg ps AdRasss.aH l,.K D. sss s
sHAlt assistant physician ~ W. sp,elsi
iilpofli fnllsi fom Wv" w Vie etlebnil,sll
"'"tl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-06
..sAlisrsnan'ly!.s. .
Adiuslment m IPriees.

II
I Taere is some sense in this economic.
Eal view Of things taken by Western
exchange. Prices are now in transit
ton state. They are undergoing the
processes OF adjustment. The cost or
manufactured goods to customers must
tally with the value of the labor Of con-
lsumers. Labor must correspond, in re.
lative valne, with the prices obtained for
goods. II sheeliaes sell now at ante,
war prices, il wheat and -four declines
from war values L if8n commands ii
the markets prices U6Iow he cost 81
making eope9|
mefs are furnished sat much less rates
than prevailed during and Immediately
after the war, then labor must adapt
itself to change conditions. This has
not yet been accomplished, and just
here, perhaps, is a part of the founda-
ton reasons why there is not more gen.
eral activity in manufacturing and pro.
ducing at profit. The farmer, at pres.
ent prices OF wheat, cannot afford to
employ much labor at the rate deman
ded by it, s,ud thus laborers are disrens
ed with as far as, possible, machinery
taking their places. In cities, cheaper
labor means cheaper house rents. Cap
italists must come down in their views
tof per cent. just'so soon as labor rec
ognizes the inevitable. Then, with
whole communities employed, they car
be sure of occupied houses at paying
Fprotit; demand will be created for NOR,
houses, prosperity ofithe masses vii
increase the circulation of money; con
| ilence restored will induce investments
that will stimulate production. Larg
enterprises can then be contemplate
with some assurance Of successful term
lination. aca elias aaYsg4fs %
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-06
Buyinga Bride,

The Albert Lea, Mimi, Standard
says: Two young men, one of them re-
siding in the Northern iipart of this
county. and the other in the Southern
part of Steele County, were each enam
ored with one and the same young lady.
The affections of the lady were about
equally divided between the two. Hard
words and blows failed to settle the
difficulty. As last resort, the Free
born County man agreed to relinquish
all his right and title TO the fair damsel
for the sum of Sl00. The other CHAP
couldn't see it. Freeborn County
showed willingness to do the fair thing
| by then offering to give S10O and take
the disputed property himself Steele
County scorned tile offer. Our man
raised the bid to Sl25, which was not
accepted; $3.50 failed to reach him. bat
when the bid was raised to $3.50. il
proved to be too much for his capidity
and with eagerness he cried out, "Takt
her." = sssfs = = = ~ 2 ssa%ss.
At this time the expectant bride stood
looking on, an Indifferent Spectator, ap
parently caring not whether Freeborn
or Steele County finally came out ahead
The winning man gave his note TO
S160,with the brides iather as indorser
and the marriage took place without AM
unnecessary delay. And nov we un
iderstand the parties propose to resist
The payment of the note on the ground
OF mo value received" = y ., =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-06
County Correspondence.
| Written for The Spirit Of Democracy
aa From Lee Township.
SARDIs, Ono, June %, Is

e'- SARDIs, ONO, June %, 1875.
Ed. SPIRIT: The undersigned,an hum.
BILE citizen of Lee township, ,and as some
of our friends through the State would
say, of the estate of Monroe" would
say this, that in our part of said county
and State thereof, we have fine pros
tpect for all kinds of crops except fruit
which we might say is total failure
Our corn, wheat, potatoes, oats, tobacco
&c, promises we'll so far. ror -s.
The writer of this had some as fine
wheat cut to day as you will see in days
Iof travel, and our harvest has just com
menced. The wheat WILTON an average
turn out well in this part of the county
Our tobacco planters have been busy
for the past few days, on account of the
late fine showers of rain that we have
had. and are in good spirits, hoping to
realize. good price for their products
in which we hope they may not be dis
appointed.
1t would make, l think, any PERSONS
heart glad to travel through this coun
TRY to Gay and contrast it with last year
The difference is too marked to allow Of
any remarks a0 -.e 7ir'
The health Of this section still remains
good. We have an abundance of cleal
Ohio River water, free from any adulte-
ration Of benzine.
We have an abundance of Fish, ,caugh,
on the hook, such as perch, cat, &c, with
an occasional sturgeon, and sometimes 8
spoonfish, but the last named is only
saved for certain parties in -WoodsfielC
who have theil orders in to be filed.
Politically, VIM. Allen, or as he is ia
miliarly called, old "Bill Allen" is,
think, the card that will win, even taking
the "dog" or the best bower out His
nomination gives universal satisfaction
and our Republican brethren have
taught to say against him or the bal
ance of the State ticket.
Wishing you all the success imagina
BILE, remain, yours truly. JOHN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-06

EA correspondent of the San Fran.
cisco News Letter, now in England,
writes: "Many anecdotes are told con-
corning the sort Of relationship which
exists between our honorea lady, the
Queen, and her faithful servant, John
Brown. Some of these must, of course,
be taken with grain of salt. but, the
following, / believe, can be relied upon :
Johns affection for Her Majesty is very
great. 1t was Prince Albert who first
took the man, simply because he was
straightforward and extremely indepen-
dent. John never alters his broad
Scotch tongue to please any one, moi
even royalty itself. The Queen was
once getting settled cozily upon her lit
tie Highland pony. The animal being
small and the roads dusty, it bacamt
necessary to tuck up her riding habi
with pin, John Brown was perform
ing this Office, when suddenly, @, dear,
exclaimed Her Majesty, 4you have prick
ed me, Brown your Majesty should
wear mair claes, then.' was Johns re
ply. Brown was presently after sent il
to fetch q certain mantle which the
Queen described Instead Of bringing
the one described, Jobn brought mucl
thicker one. Brown, said the Queen
that isn't the one AZ ALL Its just this
and nae ither, Your Majesty,' said John
buckling it behind the saddle; 4 kel
mair about the weather than you, ant
the Queen submitted like child" Sd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-06
The Gold of the World.

A cubic inch of gold is worth one
hu .dfed and forty-six dollars; a cubic
foot, two hundred and fifty two thou,
sand two hundred and eighty eight dol
lars; cubic yard, six millions eight
hundred and seventy six dollars. The
quantity of gold now in existence is es
timated to be three thousand millions
of dollars, which, welded in one mass,
could be contained in cube of twenty
three feet:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-06
Too peep for HIN.

"What's de occasion Of dat big smoke
over dar ?" inquired one colored man ol
another at the market yesterday. ~, r
Fire, sah," was, the answer.
"And what's the occasion of de fire p
"Combustshun,' . -, ~. - a. = :
"And what's combustshup p
"My friend" replied the other cross
ing his legs, "dars heaps Of things ii
dis woruld dat no niger ever knowet
or ever will know, an we'll change the
sabject to gooseberries." "
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-06
How to Play the Piano.

1t was a young woman with as many
white founces round her as the plane,
Saturn had rings, that did it. She gave
the music stool whirl or two, and
9uffed down upon it like twirl of soap
suds in hand basin. Then she pushed
up her cuffs as if sue was going to
fight for the champions belt.
Then she worked her wrists and
hands to timber 'em, / suppose, and
spread out her fingers till they looked
as though they would pretty much cover
the keyboard, from the growing end
down to the little squeaky one. Then
these two hands of hers made jump al
the keys, as if they were couple of I'll
gers coming down upon a flock Of black
and white sheep, and the piano gave 8
great howl as if its tail had been tro6
on.
Dead stop-so still you could heal
your hair growing. Then another howl
as II the piano had two tails and YOU
had trod on both of 'em at once, anG
then grand clatter and scramble ant
string Of jumps up and down, back ant
forward, one hand over the other, like ,
stampede of rats and mice, more thar
any thing / call musio.-0Iipar Wendel
FL HOlnles .s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-06
Give Him Time to Finish Ais
l-9 z sil Speech ~ 49,. e4

Saturday morning an intoxicated com
mercial traveller entered a W oodward
avenue Wholesale establishment and ad
dressed the proprietor as follows: ia
&c good -mor-morning, sir. Gear
l sh-sh-show you some Of m-my sam
samples Of, -. go -
Keep on, my friend, am going tc
the bank now" interrupted the proprie
tor, ''aud by the time l return you, may
be through with your speech. Fire
Press