davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-07

EVERYBODY should 90 to the Fair
Grounds to-day-NeshannocSs Us. Stand
ards.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-07

DoN'T fail to see our boys snd the
Nsshannocks to day, at % NJ.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-07

Ho, for the Fair Grounds-Stsndsrds
VS.. Neshsnnocks, At q Pm.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-07
uAMIcn ACCENTS FOK THE Bt.-I

VIZ NV6O srIIIng StnIIon'fy nv E'K"
In the world. IL contains u sheets plD'i
10 Envelopes, golden Pen, P'n-h"ihri
Pencil, Patent Yard Measure, aud pi"r"
Of Jeweiry. single package, with pau %!
paid, &c, fve with assorted JewrirJ TT
sl.UO. This package has been examined
the publisher Of RE9fsTt K, aud louni a.
represent worth The money. WhlIh"
given awayto nil Agents. ciIcuiaIs ne
BRIDE 4 CO.. 76s Broadway. New YORK
mr&h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-07
MARTINS FERRY.

REV H. B. EDWARDS and wife return
ed home Thursday, from Cambridge, o.,
where they had been visiting.
THE NJ. +. Sabbath school of Bellaire
pic-nicked in the grove, Thursday. Wal
lace's band furnished the music. This
band is always well received here, as the
leader and some of the members formerly
lived in the Ferry.
The smiling countensnce Of John K.
Cow, editor Of the Bellaire Leader, was
visible on our streets two days of this
week.
PEOPLE are beginning to complain Of
the heat ofthe last two days.
The young people have picnic in
Steel grove, four miles back of town, to-
day.
The numerous candidates for sheriff
before the Democratic Convention next
week, are growing very numerous as
the time draws near.
DEMOCRATS turn out this afternoon to
the primary election at the Town Hall,
between and o'clock, and vote for
good men to represent you in the COM
ing conventions.
THE Council have voted to let the
Hayes and Wheeler and the Tilden and
Hendricks clubs have the use of the
Town Hall free till after the November
election,
The Mtclligeneer's report that Judge
Barton, of Colerain township, this county,
would vote for Hayes, Is grand mistake.
There is no stronger Democrat in this
county than Judge Barton, and there IS
no danger of the Judge voting for Hayes
or any other man who favors Grantism.
Try it again, Mr.. Inteltigeneer.
ONE of our young men is said TO have
the sweeney Sweeney Of the heart.
AT the primary election held Saturday,
the following delegates were elected to
the different conventions:
For delegates TO the Judicial Conven-
tion-John Woods, DR.. w. S Fisher,
Alexander q. Dsrrah, Thomas Cochran,
w. NJ. Lupton, James A. Gray.
For delegates 10 the Congressional
Observation-Disclosures Thomas, Henry
Floto, F. j. Park, X. 4. Sweeney, Lewis
Cook, George w. Medl.
For delegates to the County Conven.
tion-Thomas Cochran, DR.. j. M. Black
ford.
Central Committeeman Thomas
Cochran.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-07

The CITY Council meets Tuesday night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-07
OUR COUI!MT.RY

Complete In the thrilling history 81 !"
ev.ntiul years also Of tn" grrn, "Eshibi
tion''-grand In description al our mighty
resources in agriculture, commerce, min.
erals, manufactures, natural wonder
curiGsities, etc, all richly ILLUSTRATED. 4
"Ccntury" Map and "Birds-Fy" View
free. sells mar vellously fat. lDb n0r
agents wanted quickly for this ana oui
standard "Iife Of livingstone bIn ~.
ready sold, also new Bible, 800 illu,ii'.
lions. Has no equal. For extra l"rps VII"
Ia HUBBARD BROS, Publishers, PM"
delDhla Pa NI'"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-07
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Time Table

nF THE WHEELING AND MOUNDS
~ willie Steamer Pheaton:
Leaves Moundsville att 30 A. M. p. NJ.
Wheeling at......lUaV A. NJ. 90 =. NJ.
oil
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-07

We have no official returns from the
three country districts, but we have
heard that Mayor Sweeney had no dele
gates running. However the following
delegates were elected, and all claimed
solid for Mr.. Jingle:
Triadelphia District-Jas. Creighton,
John Pfarr, Shep. Thornburg.
Liberty District-Jno. {. Farris, 5. 5.
Jacob, VIM. CASTOR.
Richland District--Jno. McColloCh, A.
ID. Garden, j. w. BruDer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-04-26

y. The Pioneer Press and. Minneapolis
TrbupeS hayebeen consolidated under
the name Of the Duel City Pioneer Press
and Tribune. The oRnersEof this con-
solidated interest have also purchased
thee Minneapolis Evening Mail which
Win be published by them under the
management of David ,Blackely -. A.
Whssleck being the managing editor OF
the great consolidated. The arrange.
nent. in theory, is good one, and il
the plan of serving both cities faithfully
and imp artially is carried out, it will
result in giving both = better newspa-
per than they have ever before had.
AfuN corps of editors will be- kept on
the Minneapolis end; the business 1of
which will be in charge of G. A. Will
eox. EeThef great consolidated will cover
The morning kfea lin both cities, and
the mail will endeavor to cover por.
ton of the evening field in st. Paul, here
tofore, occupied almost exclusively h5gs
the Dispatch The old Pioneer, the
Press and the Tribunelwere each better
papers than the business conceded. to
the papers justified, and each sacri6 csd
its pec,lniary interest in asth eusands sdeilf:s Us:
ferent ways for party good and each was
in turn cursed by those who had received
most at its hands twas the ingrati-
tude of politicians that caused the con; y -
sollidation of the Pioneer and Press,
and ~new~the Tribune and Nail, which,
were likewise unappreciated, have join
ed the noble band Of independent news,
papers. Independent of politicians,
and of their patronage, and ina posi-
tion where the truth may be told under
,all1circumstances. During the eight
years that the Minneapolis Tribune has
been published its owners have sunk in
its publication over one hundred thous-
and dollars for the benefit Of their, city
and their party. They sank $4,000
during the last presidential campaign
instead of making good thing as the
public presumes newspapers do on these
occasions. The Tribune wishes the
great consolidated well and believes it
will prosper. Its present managing
editor issoue Of thesablest newspaper
writer's in tie United States, ~ and its
business managers are among the shrew-
dest..:2- Blakely is specially, adapted to
an evening newspaper and if we are
not mistaken incur estimate Of him,
he will give Minnespolisa newspaper
that VIII be creditalike Ito his ability
and to the city in which it is published.
Since the above was in type the Tri-
bune has been gobbled by party con-
sisting Of L. Fletcher, R. B. Langdon,
G.. A. Bracket, Col. Plummer, Chas.
Johnson, J. NJ. Shaw and G. H. Woods
on mortgage given by the old Tribune
Company to Judge Woods, of Ohio, for
ten thousand dollars the property be.
ing worth not less than sixty thousand.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-04-26
CHAPTER XIII.

THE SISTERS or ST. BARNABAs.
I Who: was st. Barnsbas? We are
told in the book Of the Acts ofthe Apos
ties that he was . man whose name
sipnified 4 es'son of consolation" 1t
must at once occur that such q saint is
very much nee Aledsin thia weary world
of ours, and most worthy to be the pat.
ron of An storder.' ~>ryg.g ~ - =
4 TO comfort human sorrow. TO heal
and help the desolate and afflicted, If.
respective seitherof their moral worth
or of any persona al reward, is certainly
q noble, and praiseworthy object. =
Nor can any reasonable objection be
made to the custom of. good women
combining for this PURPOSE into class
or order, TO be known by the name q
such primitive saint and wearing !
peculiar livery to mark their service,
and having rites and ceremonials such
as to them seem helpfutfors5 this end
Surely the work is hard enough, and
weary enough, TO ent,tle the doer,
thereof to do it in their own wav, st
they feel they. best can, and to have any
sort of innocent helps in the way o.
signs and symbols that may seem tt
them desirable. ~ ~ =
Yet. the Sisters ofSt. Barnabss shat
been exposed to . sort Of modern foru
of persecution from certain, vigorous
Emindsl Protestan,s, @ tending 10 -
manism. x clamor had been rsisst
about them for. wearing large crosses
for bowing before altars, and, in short
for : hu adred little points Of Ritualism
and It was held that . proper szsal to
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-04-26

Mrs. Gen. Butler died in Boston on the
The average duration of . divorce
case in Indiana courts is ten minutes.
By q destructive fire at Bear Greek
Station, Pa, 10000 barrels Of oil were
consumed with : loss Of $4,000. .~l
A man in Red Wing, Minn., recently
attempted to commit suicide because
some. one robbed him Of $500. u4
Though times are dull in the consci-
ence line thousand dollars was re-
ceived at the Conscience bureau in one
day last week. 22 5gj,E aE @Gh 80 tt'"4sE
A Mr.. Smith, Of Richmond, Ind,
was struck by lightning the other day,
the fluid passing throug gh his boot and
making 4 hole like = bullet.
Dressler, . Terre haute burglar, is
preparing volume of poems, in Jail, to
accompany the literary efforts ofJoyce,
perhaps: @4@,
An exchange says, ."1t takes thirty
men q month to make one ,camels hair
shawl" Yes, and il often takes one
man thirty months topaz for il.
A S.. Paul baggage master got hold
Of an ingenious bee hive in the shape Of
trunk the other day. The passengers
almost went Wild with joy over their
sweet revenge. tfs.i ass
A freighteri attached IN odometer to
This wagon wheel before leaving the
Black 81 ills, and the he'instrument record.
led 2404 miles @ the shortest distance
between Custer City and Cheyenne
HelenG lndepsndent: a>ass2
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-04-26
The Big Horn Valley.

~ G. j. Kicker, who has been in town
some days awaiting the departure of a
Black Hills outfit, speaks in glowing
terms of the Big Horn valley, fully en-
dorsing the following from the Bozeman
Times in relation to the same subject:
We have spoken before. of this fine
valley, but we feel justified in repeating
the account We have never seen it,
but from information from the most re-
liablssourees, we feel authorized to say
that this valley is, in ns9extent, 30 miles
long, and Smiles in width: level, but
sufficiently inclined for thorough lrriga-
:tion; and that the river and its tribu-
tarles afford sufficient water to irrigate
every foot Of the soil. 7 1t is richer than
the Gallatin. or any other valley. in
Montana @Territory; lis supplied with
.finec coal veins and deposits; is we'll
,timbered with cottonwood near the
river and pines on the foot hills and
MOUNTAINS surrouding. A fine variety
Of white asfl grows among the timber,
many treescf which are two feet through
or mere; wild grapes. plums and cher
ries grow in abundance. The climate
is warmer than the valleys west Of it.
1t is perfectly sheltered from all winds
except from the northeast, and these
do not blow long at time. 1t will sup
Epoft.ardsnse population il protection is
granted by the Government. Many
Eo(hsr Valleys ares sinterspersed between
EtAS * Alewltone ] valleyaa the Black
Hills. For one, we call upon the Gov.
erntnent TO open this country for set
tlemsnt. The Mort thernP Pacific Railroad
and the Yellowstone river will give it
m outlet for trade sud commerce. It's
|;hsilthfal satmosphere will. produce =
hardy mountain, race otszmen. w.
therefore, call for its immediate settle
ment.s =
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-04-26

| in the room. Another Sister entered
softly, to take the place of the one who
had watched for the last four hours.
How is she,'' she said. fs4
"Quite out other head, poor thing.
Her fever is very high.n',A 10 M III .aE95
"We must have the. DOCTOR" said the
other. s'She looks like very sick girl.
That she certainly is. She slept,
under the opiate, but kept starting, and
frowning, and mutteringin7 her sleep;
and this morning she walked quite
wild" =
"she musthsve got dreadfully chilled,
walking so late in the street poorly
clad. too!'' ;sfls fs.ls4sl ii Il .g 81
With this brief conversation. the
second sister assumed her place BY, the
bedside; and the first went to get some
J rest in her own room. s13 2aaA# ~ g
Asiday grew brighter, the singing Of
the mathis in the chapel came floating
up. in snatches; and the sick girl listen,
ed to it with the same dazed and con-
fused air Of inquiry with which she
looked on allaround.i q aoEa.5@9 aG5
'"'Who is singing, ",she said to herself.
Its pretty, and g0od.e But how, came
1 here? I was 50 cold, so ' cold-out
there!-and now itssso hot. Oh, my
head! my. head!' ~ 10 aIEag Bars ,a&sa a'&Z
A few hours later, Mr.. St. John called
at the Refuge to inquire after the new
inmate O." '''''' t. - ~
Mr.. St. John was one of the patrons
of the Sisters. He had contributed lib
orally to theexpenses the present es-
and stood at all times
ready to assist with influence and ad-
vice, VI. "..'''' .'.-- '..' ,.'s
Tho Refuge was, IN fact, by the use
of its dormatories, a, sort of receiving
station for homeless and desolate peo-
pie, where they might find temporary
shelter, where their wants might be in
quired into, and help found for them
according to their need. a2, ~ lH1@@s
After the interview with Bolton had
made him acquainted with the state of
the case, Mr.. st. John went Immediate
ly to the Refuge. He was received in
the parlor by sweet-faced, motherly
with her white cap and black
robe, and with large black cross de-
AAOAu ACA AAOAO " DO
about her an air of innocent sanctity
and seclusion from the outdoor hustle
Of modern life that was refreshing.
She readily gave him. an account of
the new inmate, whose sad condition
had excited the sympathy Of the Sis
ters.
She had come to them, she said, in a
state of most woeful agitation and dis
tress, having walked the streets on
freezing night till late hour, in very
clothing. Immediately on
being received, she began to have vio
lent chills, followed. by burning fever,
and had been all night tossing restless
ly and talking wildly. -#
This morning, they had sent for the
doctor, who pronounced her in brain
fever, and in condition of great dan:
ger. She was still out of her mind, and
could give no rational account Of her.
self. ....s.. .. .Eav7a
1T is pitious to hear her call upon
her MOTHER" said the Sister. "Poor
child! perhaps her mother is distress
ing herself about her." ,-.,........
Mr.. St. John promised to secure the
assistance and sympathy of some BEN
evolent women to, aid the Sisters in
their charge, and took his leave, prom
ising to call daily. ~.s a....s...sr.
/Hor<;nund navt vook
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-04-26
WE and OUR NEIGHBOURS,

The Records of an Questionable
' ..' Street. ~
(sequel 10 my Wife and ID
'"@ A Novel
Rv HARRIET BEE0HER STOWE,
Author Of ''Uncle Toms Cabin, MY Wife and
L" ETC.. etc. As{@'' .'.+i
This charming story nrst appeared in the Chris
an Union, for which it was written, and having
cen published in book form by J. B. Ford & Co.,
New York, It may be had at any book store. Price
75.-ED TRIBUNE. tl.-rstEf 80 .~...-t
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-04-26

1t was just day.dawn, and the patient
had walked from asftemporary = stupor
Epro roduced by narcoticwhich had been
riven few hours before to compose
her a5satI45E $sa' 7sse A} @ass 5Ss
~ The purpte:snd.rose q color Of dawn
was just touching family everything
The New York herald., 1876-01-31
Old DOMINION. STEAMSHIP coMPAST.

" sailing from pier 81 North River
For Norfolk, City Point aud Richmond Tuesdays Thdrs
days and Saturdays r. NJ connecting with tho Virginia
and Tennessee Air Line, Atlantic Coast Line Piedmont Air
Line, Chesapeake aud Ohio Railroad and with the
panys lines interior points In North Carol and
Virginia Newbern and Washington, ~ O. via Norfolk,
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Lewes, Del, Monday and Thursday at T. NJ, connecting
with Maryland aud Delaware railroads
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. . t
Through passage tickets aud bills Of ladng to MI points at
lowest Insurance Norfolk &c cent Freight
received daily pier 81 North River General Offices Sf
Greenwich street y. l.. MCCREAD1, fresldenL
The New York herald., 1876-01-31

CTATE LINZ. -,
- NEW YORK TO GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL. DUBLIN.
BELFAST AND LONDONDERRY
From Eagle picr, Hobokcn, y. j.. a. iolows;-., ,o
blAIE VI
STATE OF INDIANA.................I thursday feD -
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA ...... >. Thursday. narcn
and every alternate Thursday thereafter fst caon 80,
$40 and taO; return tickets Si20 Second CABIN 80 re-
turn tickets 9 steerage a. lowest rates Apply 70 AUS
TIN. BALDWIN A CO., Agents No ~ broadway, n u
steerage passage Office. 40 Broadway
VITtLsON LINE FOR soUTHAhPTON AND HULL,
w sailing from pier 50 North River. ~ follows
COLOMBO ......... FEB Il HiNpVq Mareh y
First cabin $40 currency second cabin 80. currency
Excursion tickets favorable terms Through tickets
sued TO Continental and Baltic ports Apply Tor full par
"'0"'''' CHARLES l. WRIGHT CO.. 50 South -.
The New York herald., 1876-01-31
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALES.

A VERBATIM PHONOGRAPHER CORRESPONDING
~ English, German and French seeks situation; refer
Address sPHONOGRAPHER Herald office.
s GOvERNESS OR COMPANION-AN RLDERY
~ English widow lady wishes engagement acquire
ments English and music references exchanged Address
EAPERIENOE, Herald Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald., 1876-01-31
coAcHMEN AND GARDENERs.


A MARRIED MAN As GARDENER; UNDERSTANDS
~ bis business about horses cows, &c. Inquire Of Fr
Carrie. 10 Chyeties a.
s cOAcHNAN AND GROOM BY A FIRST CLASS
N even years reference Call or address 04
West 47th -. present employers
A YOUNG MAN WISHES SITUATION As COACH
N man sud rroom thoroughly understands his business
best reference Call at address 100 East 35th private
stables
The New York herald., 1876-01-31
EUROPEAN sTEAMsHIPs.


MOST DIRECT AND ECONOMICAL ROUTE TO HoL-
wi LAND BELGIUM, THE RHINE SWITZER-
LAND. &C, &C, VIA ROTTERDAM.
.
These beautiful steamers carrying the United States
TO the Netherlands favoritos with the public.
Trips regular; rates low comfort and living perfect
F0NcH EDYE 4 co. L. w. NORRIS
Broadwav.
The New York herald., 1876-01-31
sITuArIuSs wANTED-FEMALEs.


Mattresses, &c.
no WEST 18TH ST.. IN BAsEMENT.-A YOUNG
IOc girl as waitress; willing 10 assist Win ena"oer
work city reference
R1Q WEST SID sT-As FIRST CLASS WAITRESS
OlO and chambermAid in private family; best city rel
erence.
900 eTH Av. RING THIRD BELL).-A RESPECT
understands her business willing and obging best eiy
miscellaneous.
OSH WEST 4lsT ST, FIRST FLooR-A GERMAN
maid Is good seamstress and hairdresser; reference
01 x WEST 10Th ST.. RLAR HoUsE.-To DO LIGHT
OlO work OF care children or an invalid.
QO1 EAST 27TH ST, BETWEEN lST AND % AVS
OIL competent. trustworthy person maid and
stress dress hair and operate different machines
Address
OHH WEST 34TH ST.. REAR.-A RESPECTABLE
OOO woman TO 20 out to work by the month either in
respectable boarding house OF laundry.
IOO WEST 26TH stan INTELLIGENT YOUNG
IOO woman as maid to misses; operate and would
assist with chamberwork excellent city references
A EXPERIENCED FRENCH LADY's MAID, WHO
IA speaks German WELL has very good taste. understands
perfectly dressmaking and hairdressng would like
gagemen In first class family best city references Ad
dress O., box lSs Herald Uptown Branch Office.
Intelligence Onices.
GERMAN SERVANTS, CAPABLE AND TRUsTwOR-
" thy, found constantly hand
Nine. HoLZsTEIN, 247 Sd nv: and 2oth St
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-01-13
FaIIIng OF IN lInrEInges.

Within the last few years the mar
riggcs in the lower class have become
RIVER, and in the upper comparative
ly ware, owing Ia the depression in
business and the cxpensiyeness of
housekeeping The man would ike
to be married, but he cannot see his
way financially, and is obliged to re-
strain his matrimonial tendencies
The imprudent or much loving man
does it, and the chances are two to
one that he gets into difficulty. The
general abstcntion in the way Of
marriage naturally has Il corrupting
influence, for mans passions are
strong and the flesh is weak. Attrac-
tions forces the man and woman
together in spite of themselves, and
consequences result therefrom not
necessary to describe, In a well reg
ulatcd society marriage should be
within easy reach of those who want
to marry; that is, the wants Of the
couple should be easily supplied in
the money they possess, or in the
work which they can perform with
their own heads and hands. If they
have neither capital nor capacity for
work, the union sanctioned by law is
denied them. In this case the pas
sive nature of tie woman may con-
tain itself within the bonds of u well
ordered life in accordance with the
principles she has been taught The
positive nature Of the man is not so
easily curbed and held in subsection,
and it asserts itself in a way that
tends to increase the number of that
body of dissolutc women which
marches close in the rear Of every
civilization. This lawless legion, in
n word, grows in the same ratio as
the number of marriages decrease,
and recruits are being constantly adj
ded to it through love, misery, and
passions Of men without marital ties.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-01-13
FARMERS. KEEP PosrRD.-Thc case

FARMERS, KEEP Posted. The case
is well put by a correspondent of the
Fafmer, who says what the farmer
wants is knowedee Of his tslsiness.--
If he lacks this hcwill fail The bet
ter be is informed and practices what
lie knows, the greater viii be his sue
cess. 1t is all depending frstupon
knowledge, correct information ob.
tanned from men Of experience and
superior Intelligence. Next, is APP
ply this knowledge with what infor-
nation he may have of his own,-
Now, there is, perhaps, no one that
may not be bcnelittcdby information.
How is this to be obtained? There
are numorousugricultural papers and
books printed which will give the
information. The papers and books
record the best experience Of farmers
--7yours, for instance, if you have
something that is Of use. This is the
way, principally, that knowledge is
disseminated. There is, therefore,
much good to be gained, and for n
triHing sum. This should always be
at hand ready to be consulted. Afle
Of n good paper is an invaluable
thing to have to refer to, and there
will be occasions of frequent reference.
Yet how many are without this adj
vantage. 1t becomes the duty Of the
better class of farmers TO encourage
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-01-13

\ pig is very much such an ami
nal as his master plcascs to make
him. If he is brought up in Il six
by eight sty, with no comforts or con-
vcuienccs around him, compelled to
cat, sleep, and waddle in mud and
filth, he is adirty animal Of necessity,
and if he is not attacked with cholc.
IA or consumption, no thanks to his
owner He certainly cannot thrive
with such treatment. Many seem to
suppose that u hog does not know
what comfort is, but the fact is no
animal appreciates it more. Eating
and sleeping are the two great ends
Of the pigs existence, and it is only
when good food and n comfortable
sleeping place are furnished him that
he enjoys life, and fills Il big pork
barrel ut life's cnd.-Erchange