davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-25
PECULIAR BUT EXQUISITE RE.
VENICE.

There were two men in Now Ycrl
whose lives had been marked by an in.
cldent which illustrates a phase of hu.
man nature not often observed. They
were college mates, the one listless,
careless, Indifferent scholar, blessed (or
cursed) with rich father, and now a
lawyer by profession, though an idle
one in practice. The other is bright
but prOfigate fellow. poor in purse,
proud in spirit, and reckless of money
and everything but bis own wicked
pleasure. They fell in love with the
same girl, but the smarter one (tbe last
described) was successful. In due time
they were married, but it soon became
evident that one woman was not sufi-
cient for the proaigatc husband, and
unhappiness was the result In year
they were separated. and the husband
having in the meantime cast an evil eve
upon rich widow was anxious to get
rid Of his wife, in order to marry the
other. While thus situated the former
chum put in an appearance and resumed
his intimacy with the deserted WIFE
For the first time be manifested an un-
usual energy, and persuaded the woman
that her husbands in6delity had re-
leased her from her marriage obliga-
tions In the end he eloped with her,
to the joy and satisfaction of her reck-
less husband. The latter, when he
heard it, was SO delighted that when be
was approached by friend with the in
formation that young Mr.. -. had
eloPed with Mrs. he exclaimed,
"Well, at last I am even with him be
was always growing over me in college,
and by"if he has got my wife I am
more than revenged"
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-25

POETIC LovE.-They were in town
the other evening enjoying each Others
society, and exchanging cuds of gum
with each other. "Jerusha, where'd
you git your gum! your'n's sweeter'n n
mine," said he; and as she told him
where she made her purchase he ex-
claimed, "By Jinks that's where 1
got mine, too; but he added, in a
lovers passionate tone-"it's cause
you've chewed it what makes it SO
good"
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-25

Evils are more to be dreaded from
the suddenness of their approach than
from their greatness or their duration,
and they will be more insufferable in
proportion as they find us unprepared.
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-25

Man does not want to be an angel
until he has failed at everything else.
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-25

Wesre indebted to Sussex county for those truly
beautiful and poetical words-Passng saw through
dry gourd produces the sound we wish to convey to
the reader-a genuine snore. Why, Purnel is saving
his gourd, meant snore, and know, in instance,
Purnel did saw his gourd
q. Med, r,
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-25

GLOCKS, Watches, Jewelry, &c. neatly
~ and promptly repaired.
Always on hand and for sale, Clocks,
Watches, Plated Ware, Forks, Spoons, Sill
yer Napkin Rings, Silver Thimbles, Salt,
Sugar and Tea Spoons, Butter Knives, Gold
Earnings, Finger-Rings, Sleeve
Buttons, Watch Chains, Watch Keys, Key
Rings, Steel Watch Chains, &c.
AGENT FOR
De V7NNYS SPECTACLES.
Dec. 12-tf.
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-25

EXPLANATION.
My wife and girls had gone to spend the day,
Unthoughted locpd me in and took the key
away.
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-25

not sorry ?" be flashed. ut cannot be
possible that you have SO little regard
for truth, you in whom have believed,
with whom l would have trusted every
thing and anything, you whom I love"
He paused again, confounded by his
own words, which seemed to have slip
ped from his lips unbidden.
"Mr. Reed, did you keep me after
school to listen to proposal ?" she
asked, rising quite angrily. at is
something quite unusual"
II did not intend it, believe me, Miss
Jones. Pardon me; but out of the
fullness of the heart the mouth speaketh
Il must have been thinking aloud. If
you have found out my secret, dare
say you are none the happier for it."
Il suppose may be dismissed if you
have nothing more to say ?" There were
tears of anger or of something standing
in her eyes.
"You may be dismissed. I have said
too much; you have been terribly non
committal " He held out his hand, but
she did not choose to see it, or the dusk
prevented The stars were coming out
in the evening sky, scents Of wild rose
and sweet fern were blowing in through |
the open windows, and bell was toll
ing softly in some remote church tower
shall l walk home with you. Miss
Jones 2" be asked, as he locked the
schoolhouse door; "you have quite
walk over lonely road"
"You might have thought of that
earlier. am not afraid, thank you
know every rock between here and
The farm. she answered, as he held the
gate open for her to pass. Mr. Reeds
emotions we're not Of an enviable nature
Is be walked home alone that evening
le had proposed to that little witch, |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-10
nn. nL,INn ANn YIN. Itrnrs.

We all recollect how charges made
against Mr. Blaine on mere rum9r or
learsay, were dealt with The con
lineut was rausacked for evidence
against him There was universal
demand l0r prompt explanation by
AIr Blaine lie explained New
charges were made Another explana
ton was demanded BY the public sen.
tment 81 the country He gave il
This did not satisfy the Democracy.
iBd they iasisted that he sboulI be
brought to immediate ,rial before a
partisan committee. on the charges on
suspicious involved II vague and ire.
,por sibic ramop Most Republicans
10 Insisted that bc mist utterly clear
lis skirts u any suspicious II corrup
ton before even partisan committee,
before hc could BE- presented a. can.
1idsic II Cincinnati NJ, Blaine wei.
coined aud challenged Investigation,
on the single condition that il should
bs prompt Ile Wa 90 Trial before
that committee iili be pot the commit
tee itself On trial This rule, that
pablo man. when charges are made
against him affecting his Integrity,
even On the responsible authority Of
ramor, shall promptly siadieaie him.
self. has been ugidly applied to every
Republican. Why then should DO
fereat rule be applied % Mr. Tllien ,
The charges which impu,e % aim gross
dishonesty 10 The discharge q fuan
cial trust are made, not on the auihon.
y Of rsmori but 90 cath by tie officers
Of great railroad corporation before a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-10
STATE NEWS.

Col. A. +. Bnnt, formerly OF the 18th
Vermont, now OF Fort Leavenworlh,
Kansas, is on visit to his friends IN
DanvilIe.
There are no less than three firms in
Norh Troy in the business Of copy in {
and enargiDg pictures.
Over fifty persons bave united with
the churches in Charleston in the past
few months.
II. Conway's house and she'd at
Bloomington were destroyed by fire, last
saturday night. Insured for 81 600
The unmb .r Of eonvicts in the state
prison at Windsor, ut the present lime is
IFS, there being bias one leusle, Mrs
lou Williams OF Rutland.
Alexis Wsdc's house and barn At Lud-
low were blrasd ~ "a inc 'utt,r ii e.
last Friday night. Loss $500: insu.
rance - 400.
Lyman Rogers, resp ctshle farmer Of
Bethel, w, dropped dead in hi. hay tipld
on Thursday, July 20, from heat or dis.
ease. His aye was 63 years.
It lo5ks a. il The freshman class OF Mid
diebury college this year would largely
outnumber Int u macy years past, as
% or 30 have nhrady been examined. II
is expected thai several more viii be adj
miued
G. II Arnold aud X. Ray Hamilton,
two Gun men iiom New York, have
made Tie tfp from New Yotk to Bur.
/ ingtou ~ .mtItrow boat They IL.
tend going 90 to =. Albaps, I,ouses
Point, and pprhap. through The s. Law
renee
Llfl sunday night Tie residence Of
Frank Han, OF Gaildhali, Was broken
into aud poekel-book belonging 10 Mr..
llull consisting little moaey and salu.
able papers, Mrs. Hall. wstch "a chain
worth $50, aud spmo jewehy wee
stolen ~ clue 10 Ne burglar !, ,ei 20.
tsiaeJ.
Caauury Richardson, ala oc,oxcnsfm
81 Woodstock, Ia paper q rrmini,c n
.resi 81 the Fourth Of july ce.ebra-
ton 10 l'.al town, says that from 1920 10
1880 there wete i've dis.iileries IL inH
blast 10 the town OF Woodstock, produc.
Ing annually 500 barrels Of cider bran.
dy, aud over 900 barrels OF gin
Al the republican district convention,
10 The second district, I, il understood
that the names Of Hon. George Howe, Of
Brslilsb oro, aud Col. J. ID. Mead, Of
Randolph, will be brought forward ss
contestants against Mr.. Dsnison.
The parties interested have given for.
nal notice that At the coming session Of
TIE legislature application will he made
Tor lhe creation Of : new ooanty and also
f5F the establishment upon The main lines
Of rsilrosds Of The county seats on The
east side Of TIE state which are no. IL
present - locsted.
Mary j. Neytns, Of s., Alban', En
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-10
raup,rax >orEs

Democratic troubles multiply Mr.
David A Wells. the Democratic can
dijate for Congress in Connecticut last
spring will not support TiIden aud
Hendricks
ome OF the Democratic journals
seem % be laboring under the impress
siol that Carl schurz is running for the
Presidency They are deyoiiag a good
deal more mud . him than they are to
Gov. Hayes
Il j. said that liidsn has au eye
single ior ihe public gooi The other
eye Is retained Tor the benefit Of samu.
al. the reformer
Morrissey AID Kelly shedding
tears over official corruption and en-
bracing each other ior the public good
is a pictun xonhy the pencil Of a
Mast
Whatever may BE- the antagonism Of
Ti.deu snd Hendricks upon the inaB.
ees. il i certain they were once agreed
that tie war was failure
DeWia c Litilejohn, who weut to
tie 81. Louis convention hostile to the
nomination Of Mr. Tilden. has decided
ret to vote for bis election. He viii
sspport Hayes and Wheeler, Mr.. Lit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-10
rHg LErrEns OF ttLoHN kNp uEN
uHtCKS


DHtCRS.
Alter unprecedented delay tle
letters of the democratic candidates
haze been given to the publie That
ofTildcu is verbose and obscure lien.
bricks is ou,spokeu aud 10 the point
Tilden triee to reconcile soft and hard
money with perfect avalanche 4
words 80 that il is difficult 70 Gnd ont
what his hoaest sentiments are. Il De
has any. II BE- is lor hard money be
could easily have said So 10 a very few
sentences which people could not have
misunderetood, or If he is for imitation
the same is true. He says he is for
specie payment, but as he also says he
is in favor Of repeating The date in the
resumption act already passed by
Congress, and that the volume OF the
currency should !be regulated by the
wants Of trade, we are forced to the
conclusion that Il would be in ne dim
distant future.
His whole argument Is based 90 the
false assumption that the government
has been cxtravagant aud has not lived
within its Income. Taking out the
interest account aud other expenses
directly the result Of the war and al
lowing for increase Of population aud
extent Of settled territory the general
government has not cost as much foI
the past ten yeats as for the years
under Democratic rule previous tc
1861. Besides the government has
aot only lived within its income but
has paid the interest on the debt and
| SOIL 100000 Of the principal, and
continues to reduce the debt notwilh
standing the hard times. The total
cost Of The war was IS 900, 600 O00, o
which nearly $4,000 900. 900 has beer
paid Would the Democrats have
done as well ? In regard 10 enormou.
municipal expenditures Mr.. TildeI
ought to have referred to the $50 900,
300 stolen by the Tweed ring in New
York which Horace Greeley said Tildel
might have prevented.
In regard to civil service reform iii
den says he sccs the pressing need 0
it aud that he shall endeavor TO carr,
out the viii Of the people, that is Of tbt
people who elect him, which is equiya
ent to rayiug that an the Offices vii
be given to bis supporters, chief,
southern coutcderates and graduate
lof fammany. IN regard TO a secou,
term Mr., silden thinks that mer
declaration would amount to nolhn,
without a constitutional prohibition
well knowing lhA' it would take year
10 get such az act passed by Congress
aud ratified BY The necessary humble
of States il it ever could te done at alI
Comparing his letter with that o
Iayes, Iildens shows the hau1w1rl
If demagogRe who is all things to al
men, the other Of an honest man VIII
means what he says aud means " d
IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-10

aw8 The haa8hgl3em who aaege
tat they have besn robbed ~ bin sud
bis caafa 5eratcs. have heen ~ iug fgf
fear e. get 10 case tried. baishcy
cave aiaa been bsHi q tae adfoa.
sess e i.r def lssts aa Ar Tiidea
sill us86e Uake aaswes ltfae ths
gat u i0c tbc ceurts A. q the
uuta itr as sAiiaus against him
III BE- pere EsFaalieaa i Is sAls to
say 81 eaaid r5s have been nominated
a6 these charges resting upon bin.
or !. nominated be would have had q
rial.caie himself completely 9 these
uFHiafia before lis enn PARTY
would bsyc voted So hIm Why
should d.Beuat rule e applied d
If5ea We are lag from asserting
lbat these charges against Tilden are
trse though be has taken iust the
course 10 regard 10 them which Is most
likely % encourage The belief that they
ar o We simply insist that Tildeu
shs'l make prompt answer before The
bar Of public opinion TO an indictment,
whith. Il 90 Trial. should be sustained
by the evidence wonld show that be
Is GOT a & man 10 81 President II it
T. a ttuc bili. the county IA entitled
III know IL II not. the country is en-,
titled to know it Blaine was forced
oven to explain to the couotry how be
came IN possession Of the moderate
wealth attributed 10 him Tilden i.
rcputed TO be worth several million
dollars probably twenty OF thirty
times as much As Blaine and the eoun
try has al least ia much riphtto Know
ii his ease. as in Blaines whether hi
came honestlytby it
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-10

T. bear ~ mafefy 4 De bs rst.
1A TifAea i lhs efsaif r..ter
sna vasi3 sapPass ihai ises,sf
81 ~ been = lr Has
esiss silh asst ma ana
se - aal- Hags phca hssAa8
sath'ag xtb assalag aas tae
I seed g a IA % 41as
saf ssl est u triarr Tll3ea iarel
ar l saeaiaer t. h.s i8t@ei h8ea3.
.a ea De ga good work a alaf Is
h h conviction aad Afterwards
siakeA At bi. escape aad he eni
as ahem be- alec dtl mr good
yglA though ne results are mighty
meagfc ,ar - mech noise Wetate
'ibe ia,I5ets schedule 3 d. rass't 81
us vars frsm i Democratic paper
thai IS r.aaot D. use4 pseua
#cstl3H
Numtct saits brought
Nambef bmDghi e. trial.
Nemter oi convictions obtained. 4
Nambay suits dismissed IS court. Z
Nam6er q suits aow pending,
Amount Il moucy recovered. o
Eapeusrs D commission aud eoaB-
10 assisi Attorney General
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-10

il Is lHst as we expected The
western initiation newspapers are most
y enthusiastic IL their praise O
iIden's letter Of acceptance and
eastern hard money papers commend
i They cannot both be right. Botl
factions are ID the fog Tilden's leite'
Il ike the plea Of a sharp lawyer before
a jury. when he has bard case. II,
has the az! Of how not to say thing
10 perfection
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-10

The i.wcr branch # Congress has
succeeded 70 lepeaIiag the date clause
tie resumption act by vote Of LOG
q So lli vote would have shown
l2i lor repeal and l06 against il OF
tie ~ oaly IL wcfe Republicans, and
81 tbe 700. SO were Democrats The
upalstian yaio was mostly from the
s9utb aai west Reputation aud re
tsrn ass equivalent terms 10 the Dem
uErsi8t vocabulary
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-10

ileisbn vas bern "a Reasselaer couay
bai has loag boea a citizen q ossego
We sec BY the Argus that Hoa. 7
B. CAreli has beyu up % Beaniagtan.
". and was accidentally Al dsno
cratic meeting asa made q speech ui
cagfsc IT, = reIermsf ng rslormr4
taia clly Bat iboa after . single term
q biz reform ,bo people turned bim
oat. By all means. & he is 70 tax
send him up q Vermont. where he il
not kaowa lie VII % 40 harm there
AID he ooud a. 10 good here Troy
Wing
lie New York Times shows by a
comparative list q officers that tue
democrats removed from The doorkecp-
ers department 81 the house II repre-.
s,utatiycs twenty three uuion soldiers.
from the post office thirteen uaiou
soldiers. from the capitol police two.
making dfty.seyen union soldiers dis
charged In their place forty seven
confederate soldiers were appointed,
Nothing else could be expected Of a
party which is two-thifds composed Of
late rebels. In the Senate there are
eight Democrats who held Office under
Fthe confederate government. aud ID
the house siIty-eight. The success o.
the Democratic party wonld put the
government 10 the hands .oi the con
Tolerate rebels
4 The altempt''o hunt up evidence 10
prove that Secretary Robeson has vic.
lated the law, aud is liable 10 indict.
ment seems 70 have failed The whole
mass Of testimony taken 10y the com.
mitteesof naval affairs has been turned
over to the judiciary committee, with
instructions TO bring in articles Of
impeachment, ii they sind that tic
secretary has been guilty OF high
crimes and misdemeanors The whole
case against Robes3n turns on his
authority 70 advance money TO Jay
Cooke. Mccullough d Co, when they
were in a failing condition II he bad
not advanced the money the United
states would have lost million Of
dollars BY the advance the govern.
ment was saved from loss The adj
vance was not forbidden by any law
Tiden in his speeches year ago put
form the claim chat he had reduce d
state taxation by reducing expenses
| 1t il untrue The ordinary expense,
Of the State have not been re duced and
taxation for them will be as much, i
not more, this year than last. There
has been reduction OF taxation TO pay
Indebtedness. The Albany Evening
Journal puts the whole truth in "a nu
shell, as follows: One plain, indis
putable fact tells the whole story. Ii
1874 the tax levied to pay Indebtedness
was So 065, 500 36; in 1875 the ia,
levied to pay Indebtedness was Sc $751;
SGT SO in 1876 the Indebtedness being
nearly paid of, the tax levied for tina
purpose is only $3.50 26O3s This j,
where the reduction comes from. III,
taxes are reduced. not because Of any
thing Gov liden has done, but be
cause the debt is paid off, and Repub
ican administration paid off the debt
This is The simple truth, and there il
no escape from it
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-10
FACTORY POINT, VT
Ayers Sarsaparilla,

THIS compound Of the vegetable altcrat,ei,
slrsipa ma, Doak stllinRla and Mandrake with
the Tidfles OF Potassium and Iron inskes a most
at ctuti cure Of d series II cumphiuts which
sre very prevalent and lfilleting II pniiiics nc
blood putgos out the lurking humOfe "a The
system that undermine health and settle into
troublesome disorders. Etup ions on the SKIN
Az The appearance on the sur ace Of humo
tnat 81 olld be expelled from the boad. Inter
NH de- angement- are tho DIT mutation q "a SC
.ame HON III TO some internal organ, or organs,
whose acuon thoy dorange, aud whose substance
they disease and destroy. Ayers Slrsaparlta
expels these hum9rs from the blood. Whon theS
sre gone the disorders they produce disappear
tueh AZ liberation ~ the liver, stomach, Ednoys,
uugs, eruptons aud eruptse diseases Of sthe
skim st. Aptbory's Fro, rotc on er3tipoAr,
pimplos puatues, bl0teher, bnils tumors letter
aud salt ihoum, fcaid head rlugwormi ulctff
aud sores, rheumatism, neuralgia. pfln ~ the
b mes. Ell c and head, female weakness, stonily,
euch1nhua arising tfom Informal liberation and
nj rne disease, drCIsy dyfpepsta emaesiion
aud genera debly Aitn thr departure
hotith ietLrns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-10

NJ step backward said Iilden few
nasshs ago when the New York Leg
isiaiuie adopted resolution to resume
specie payment n 1879. whether the
g,uers government does Or not. Hard
aseaty was papuiaF amoBg bis cans,i
t4tats "a New iofk Now the rag
tat5 rAbo.r AAs goa q ,wiss At him and
BE- advocates a repeal u tina, promise
by thc geaers. government A pretty
fellow @ iaaagar4te great reform
vits a united south sbd fammahy for
BE chief Jackets.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-10

Hcudlicks name appears in connec
ii6p with LOCUS mule claim which b,
advocated ahile lac was ia Congress
-ul succeeded 10 getting allowed after
lis term 10 Congress expired Thu,
he appears among thciiustrions throng
waa opposed the war and afterwards
Il ready % make hi. thousands il
getm- through lr,uduIett war claims
lie Is ar tenam
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-10

he campaign & getting lively 10
Ibis state large AID enthusiastic
meetings being held IS al the punci
pai towns We see rs reason why
Vermont Ni not roli ap her usual
a.s.arily go O., Republican candidates
s. september aui Ga Hayes and
Nleeler ia November Let every
epubacaa aakc ap q his daty and
she majonty will be larger than ever
before Ii Gao and must bc d0ue
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-10

Ia years el ia dsx 81 1aue isw
$50 Jsfta sct&ly vsalHs rsse. Say
lbe ayasI1. can ssa unnt lsssss
saa tas Il dtaa qsH t'asaier 81
birthday asa - ata pst f
f.gnd oils @ $50 si3
eesuHal Il
Afbe ee 81
M8alss4er So ra4s etelaa en
.iact he s.0a np na iaa awr
uBa vatsrta rsjpeaA Sizes hfE
msi5fiY r,ias.d lae S. pu 81 ihf
expense 81 ESTABLISHING proposed
va'a upp.
a dc.gcri enp mataff ass
made saiatdn 1as trla tas uQat
part ai Wateraan Taak UHa laA.
oo3ee,ar. csaea upaa a krnaa,
u4u some a3 sesr 81 agc. f bt
school tax hsayaH refused be pay
Gale pressed il ael sn, when kau-
Won sazad a sharp w ana struck % be-
bead. cutting through be hat sind msk.
Z lns a slight alp aUugl Kenyon asa
bar was auqa captured bN nepnl} sasr
i I'll Wiik.ns. VI Slowr Kenyon ha, ib,
reputation ot bring au uay tclaw
Gold mining at Worcester whore lh,
metal VS.. discovered year sgo, prom
ise. to amour, ia something 4 compa
ny, known a. the placrr Mining co wul
r.o.nly formed, sud rbe work is beiu.
encrgetraIi, pushed Che gold is iaaut
/ IL tue soil, aud lhs lmpanF hs. leaseC
nine iirms At The base 80 Worcester
mouatsin, nine miIe. from Montpelier
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-10
l0MMIssIONLRle NOTICE.

EstFtn Nstih AtThts
We, the NHurlHbrfs, hsHH appointed ~
the Hon. tn PfObaig CYeH iHr tito bisfNat ~
Manchester t0umirsigptfh lafcce.5f. DkamiH8
aud adjust tue alaiHs ala maHds 81 So pefspps
agains tha Eutate 10
M,thss N0se} iat II l.HFsH
IN said Distinct deceased and zisy eil elsiriA aad
demands ephiUiit q Is Offset thereto. Eerrby
give no.ice, tbat ul si Hesf ~ ihe pa4 pose
oteH8id AZ tie GNtupg aHasF ~ Size
said dtceat "a, G tbH &JA dag pf January
next, from one aui4 ilfsft9 lgaE 81, Vu aatt
l4y aud tlai rs months ION TOO @isi aag "a
JAY 1876 = ths time Auti 81 fEi Court Or
satd cred t5as r Pfcs sig lHlf elai taHs far
.2Bmatsfisn au1 sl raaHtg
Ust5 81 hBpfu lias % taf % Jgly
Ata siS
~ IA HupkFkA
IU EiEF4N iftHIlh sr''Ht
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-10

The gaad gry have fnui era, b.ll-
against ibe Buiiers aud seyerl
other participant, 81 the Hamburg
massacre NoN II they could be tried
impariiaiiy and punished il would pu.
IA end IL such work "a the future H.
Vermont they would not escape i'm.
prisonmont lur a long period Of years
even il they escaped the gAllows Now
they glory IN their crime aud scout al
the idea Of punishment