davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-23


SEC -. Ee it further enacted. ETC. / hat
after zen days 1Tcn tie date OF service OF
IKE petition OF -Le contestant TIE adverse
party shall be bound 20 answer. and the
issue thus formed stall be proceeded with
SUMMARY before the eourt ard jury. The
| trial shall De conducted and Submitted to
| the jury according 70 .he laws ny wLicn
| ether jary trials are goTerEed. A majority
| oLv Of tie Jurors shall ue required
| 10 return q verdict. The jury shall
| have power 20 GeterInice BY their verdict
| which Of the parties IS entitled % ,Ee Office.
SEC 30. Be j. further enacted, etc. ihat
the finding Of the Jury. ard The judgment
| of the court SHALL he entered o. record,
| ard enal. be final after tee lapse 0. five cal
enGer days after the same has been rem
| dered, i no appeal De taken theretrom..
| Judgment shall be allowed a suspensive ap-
| peal, il 1aaen within the tine above men
| toned; but such appeal shall not sttect any
| other contestant but such as are parties TO
| the appeal. The appeal shah he made re.
| turnaule 10 the Supreme Cacc. CT .he State
| where the court is holding i-s sessions, o.. II
| adjourned. where i will nex. EoId i.s ses
! siors, as IN other cases, but tie appeal shall
, be placed On the summary docket Of said
court, an: tried IN preference TO al otheI
cases. TIE decree o; tie Supreme Court
! shall be certified by the c.eIk thereof, anC
forwarded. 20 the Governor of the State.
SEC. 81. Be it further enacted, etc. THAI
if any commissioner OF election shall vii,
fully fail or neglect 70 make returns TO I'M
clerk of tie district CONT o; the parish
and in the parish Of Orleans 70 the clerk o
the Fret District Court, within the tine
and in tie manner as designated in thi
act, lie shall DO deemed guilty of felony
and shall, on conviction thereof, be fined il
sum not exceeding the SUN O. one thou
sand dollars, and imprisoned in the Peni
Tertiary fer period rot exceeding three
years.
Sec. 50. Be it further enacted, etc, Tia
if any clerk of district court in this Stat
shall wil.fally fail and neglect to compil
the returns from tie statements OF the con
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-23

Second p:s:-:c. Cou.. coI lie Fa-:=l q C-lears-
so. p 81,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-23

The following TRACTS OF LAND IN CONCoEDlA
PARISH, Dstric: North OF Red river. 10 wit:
In township tive north, range six east-Ine nostn
east quarter Of the northwest qusster Of sec.,on
twelve, containing so3o acres; 70 same to~nsmp
FIVE range seven eaet, the west half OF the soa:h'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-21

"a Chicago Tribune's Washington
special says one of the first reports OF
the Democratic investigation com
mittecs will be in favor of an increase
of the army bv Two full cavalry regi-
Inents, in case two sucii cannot be at
nee spared to patrol the Mexican
border, along the Rio Grande. The
Mexican border committee on Thurs
day asked the Secretary of War
whether he could furnish these regi-
ments ut once, and if he cannot the
committee will report a rccommen-
dation TO the House that they be at
onc recruited.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-21
CHEATED.

Mr.. N, of North Vermont, is
not distinguished for l~iberality, either
Of purse or opinion. His ruling pas
sion is a fear of being cheated. The
loss, whether real or fancied, of a few
cents would give him more pain than
the destruction of our entire navy.
He one day bought a large cake Of
tallow ut a country store at ten cents
per Pound. On breaking it to pieces
at home it was found to contain a
large cavity. This he considered a
terrible disclosure of cupidity and
fraud. He drove furiously back to
the store, entered in great excitement,
bearing the tallow and exclaiming:
"Hcre, you rascal, you have cheated
mel DO you call that an honest cake
of tallow? 1t is hollow, and there
amt neal so much of it as there APP
peared to bel / want you to make 1t
right?"
Certainly, certainly" replied the
merchant. I'll make it right. / did
not know the cake was hollow. Let
me see; you paid ten cents per pound.
Now, Mr.. n how much do you
suppose that hole would weigh?"
MI. N returned home with the
dishonest tallow, but was never quite
satisfied he had not been cheated by
buying holes at ten cents per pound.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-21

A SHOT FROM \ PARROT.


few days since Il very well-bred
and exceedingly digniied young lady
of this city entered Il florists to make
q purchase, when she was accosted
as follows by Il shrill voice resembling
that Of an a-;el lady:
Shut the door; don't you know any
better? Its cold outside"
Very much overcome with mortifica-
ton ard embarrassment, she looked
about for the speaker, saying, Par
don me, madam, but the wind blew
so could hardly close the door"
well. mind your eye, miss, and
don't do it again." repeated the voice,
when to her great establishment and
amusement. the Young lady dis
covered unat she a ecn consrisiuy
with n well educated and certainly
very familiar poll-parrot. Evidently
annoyed at the bird for receiving her
So, the young lady turned her back to
the cage and was intent upon examin-
ing some flowers. Suddenly, thesame
voice, or what seemed to be said to
her, 'What can 1 do for you, miss?"
IF you hold your tongue 1 shall be
gratiicd above all things" replied the
young miss, turning around as she
spoke, and discovering the lady pro-
prietor standing in her presence.
The dcaoucment was all that might
be imagined.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-21
THEY DIDN'T GEr MARRIED.

A few days ago n Detroit widower,
who was engaged to "a Detroit widow,
each having two or three children,
and both being we'll off, determined
to test her love for him and at the
same time discover if she was actuated
by mercenary motives, as some Of
his friends hid asserted. He called
upon her at the usual evening hour,
and after awhile remarked:
"My dear, you know l have two
children, and to-day l had my life in
franc policy for S25, 900 changed to
their sole benefit in case Of my
death"
you did quite right, my darling"
she promptly replied. 81 have three
children, rs you are aware. AS soon
rs We were, engaged l had every dol
lars worth OF my property so secured
that they alone can have the benefit
oft"
He looked.
She looked.
The marriage didn't come off at the
time set last week, and 1t may never
occur
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-21
FRIDAY. JAN. 81. 1876.

The Senate Finance Committee has
agreed 10 report mvorably on Senator
Howe's bill for the appointment Of a
commission on the subject Of the
alcoholic liquor traffic, and will re-
commend lis passage, with certain
amendments, the most important he
Ing a requirement that fermented liq-
uors and the manufacture of all kind
of liquor, shall be included in the pro-
posed inquiry.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-21
II Com nun;c. ito with the Black Hills.

Every days arrival of people at this
point is greater than that of the day
before, until now they begin to
come by hundreds, bound for the
new Eidorado. Transportation be-
gins 10 he in great demand, and as
the I'd o pc, 10 inc 'eis y daily, it is
eviuent.that there must soon lie some
regular line of communication estab-
klished between this point and Cu-tur
city and Other points in the Black
Hills. If Mr.. Holman, of Omula, or
e Mr.. Brown, of Salt Lake, do not
undertake the enterprise very soon,
there arg others who will, because it
is one in which there is money, and
lit will o be long asking for takers.
y Already, Mr.. Dear, the wide awake
trader at Red Cloud. is cs,ab ishing
way-stations along the line norm VI
4 Fort Laramie, with the purose of
affording accommodations to the
people going and coming. The
-mails for that region begin to accu-
&ssniuIate here, and some means must
be provided for their transportion
from Cheyenne. The present semi
J1weekly service between this point
y, and Fort Laramie and Red Cloud
will oon be entirely Inadequate TO
the work. A regular daily mail and
passenger line will be needed, and
must very soon be put on. 1t is IA
: sqltestisn of very brief time. The man
who.takes hold of it first will reap
the benefit that is hound to accrue.
Already the crowd is such that thr, Q
.oc four Stag 8 could be sent Out daily,
filed to their utmost capacity. In
.%Iieu'of stages, wagons and teams are
.. hired here TO make the round trip /;
while some bring wagons and outfits
@y.tf their own. The gre alter number
would go forward in stages If they
We're provided. There is a chance
-rigirt-hrre to make money that does
snot present itself every day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-21

A Chicago Times special says Mr..
Fish has laid before the foreign af-
IS fairs committee his correspondence
with Spain concerning the Cuban
complications. The important part
Of the correspondence is the letter Of
Nov. 9th, 10 Mr.. Cushing, about
which rumors have been flying
through the air ever since Congress
assembled. This note contains no
imperative demand upon the Spanish
government. 1t sets forth the long
continuance Of the instruction, with
its evil effects upon our commerce
and upon the property of Americans
In Cuba, and inciGe italy alludes to
the inhumanities perpetralei by the
contestants. Mr.. Fish declinosas yet
ito nuke public the number and ex-
tent of the answers he has received,
as h1> pDsiders that publicity, tor the
tilna tDfing. is incompatible with
. public interests. In regard to the
reply said to have been made by
Spain, Mr.. Fish denies having re-
ceived any Information from Mn tie
Cushing. He admits, however, that
the published purported synopsis of
The reply contains several passages
which are responsive to those in his
note. He snes nothing belligerent in
the Spanish dispatch, us published,
and had anticipated hat certain
points made by him would arouse
argument.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-21
cAxr

CNEr SHTEfUKV -EEFEAtkt.
John D ne,in, Capt. sph Infantry. Command
ing.
HAYDEN Delaney. ai Lieut. 9th Infantry, Pos.
Qrar'crmh-icr
DR.. Wnod .,-sistant Surgeon, L. S. 4. and Pos,
SIrgeon.
c. V. peft,-, IA. surgeon-Posi Surgeon.
~. h. Holm an, LET Lieutenant 9Th infantry, com
ma ding Co. K.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-21
pnooGs.

Broggs who lives in Elliott's South
ern Addition, ran across the item b
other day that Fat night a horse
would refuse to step on or over the
body OF q man found lying in the
road, but, as II inpelled by instinct,
would stop and remain motionless
until the matter should be inyesti-
gated"
Grave doubts as to the truth of this
statement arose in Broggs' mind, and
to settle the matter for himself, he re-
solved to give the thing q practical
test. Now Bfogss has no horse. but
does own a very intelligent and frisky
young mule, so he thought it just as
well to try the experiment with him.
There Is a narrow lane leading from
the clover patch to the water trough,
and he sent his little son Bobby to
open the gate and turn out the mule;
meanwhile Broggs lay down full
length across the lane. assuming an
apparently l~ifeless attitude. The
mule had been kept in the pasture all
day, and consequently vas very dry,
SO he came WALKING down the lane at
q great rate, and everything denoted
q fair trial of the test. And SO 1t was,
but not exactly as EroGss would have
desired, although it confirmed him in
his skepficism. When within q yard
or two the mule perceived the pros
trate form Of his master, and, with an
explosion Of sound which was a COM
promise between the shrek of a loco
motive and the yell of a frightened
maniac, he bowed up his back, flung
his tail to the breeze, elevated him.
self about fifteen feet in the air. and
with all four feet in a bunch lit on
the pit OF BrogGs' ''bread-basket."
Then, with n fcndish laugh. he sud
denly spread out his feet with Il scrap
ing, la~cerating sound, and was Off
like a flash, not emitting, however, to
give the experimenter a parting kick
in the small OF his back as he de-
parted. The price of the mule did not
near pay the Doctors bill. and Broggs
is now calculating how many post
holes he will have to moriise in the
ground before he will get even on his
experiment.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-21

Major I: A. Howard. s indian Agent.
q. IL. JeSeii. Trader.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-21

Ha 3 Extra copies ri the Daily LEADER
.F-taa he llad at Hollis post office news
sirr,oms, at iOo'clock in the morning.
So .lrn19-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-21
ROSTER
OF commi~~ioned 0meer. az For, d.
A. Russell. w. n.

A. Russell. W. r..
J.. J. REYNOLDS, Colonel 3rd Cavity
Commanding.
Major John V. Dubois, 3rd Cavalry
J b Johnson, lst Lieut. and Adju-
TAM, Bird Cavalry.
George A Drew, LIST Lieut. and Regi-
mental Quarterinaster.
John L Randolph, Surgeon, U S A
w Il Brandt, A A Surgeon
J I Haskell, Capt 23rd Infantry
w A Cherry, I'd Lieut 23d Infantry
Ansnn Mills Capt Sd Cavalry
Alex Moore, Capt. 81 Cavalry
A Sutoriu-, Capt 3d Cavalry
Win HawIey, Capt Sd Cavalry
Joseph Lawson, LIST Lieut. Sd Cavalry
A c Paul, Ist Lieut. Sd Cavalry
chas Morton, 2d Lieut. 3D. Cavalry
w w Robinson, 2l Lieut. 81 Cavalry
IL II Lemley, ID Lieut. 81 Cavalry
B~ainhridge Reynolds, I'd Lieut. Sd
Cavalry
CHEYENNE DEPOT. T
Capt Jas Gillis, Assistant Quarter
master, USA Depot Or Master
Capt a k Long, Co,ninissary Of Sub
~sistence, USA
Capt George X BraGy, 23rd Infantry
Louis RSiille, 1>t Lieut. BIRD Infantry
w A Boulton, 2l Lieut. p Infantry
DIR Holt, A A Surgeon, S A
CHEYENNE.
Major T. II. STANTON. Paymaster
u Army.
Charles Bostwick, Storekeeper.
FORT LARAMIE.
Lieut. Col L. p. Brliey, 9th Infan
try, commanding Post and District
OF Black Hills.
LIST Lieut.. Leonard Hay. Adjutant 9th
Infantry, Act. Asst. Adjt. General.
LIST Lieut.. Alfred Morton, 9th Infan-
try, Post Quartermaster.
lst Lieut.. james Regain, 9th Infantry,
Dr. A. Hartsuff, Asst. Surgeon U. S.
Army.
Capt Edwin Pollock. 9th Infantry.
Capt A. 5 Burt, 9th Infantry.
Capt Jas Egan, 2nd Cavalry,
Capt Henry Il Noyes, 2nd Cavalry
CT Hall, LIST Lieut. 2nd Cavalry
+ w Kingsbury, I'd Lieut. % Cavalry
j n Allison, ID Lient 81 Cavalry
+ + Norris, "a Lieut. 9th Infantry
I Burrows, Capt 9th Infantry
w w Rogers. 1st Lieut. 9th Infantry
Samuel Munsnn, Capt 9th Infantry
l. III Caprun. Isl Lieut. 9th Infantry
G NJ Rockefeller, 2d Lieut. 9th nifty
cANr RoBIs.os.
William u Jord N. CAPTAIN sh Infantry. com
ma SinE 60; A. y,h Infantry and Post.
NJ aid A c.S
f. @carr. Captain 9Th lrfsniv. command'g 81. !.
fau Mid .Rlla Sod I .nf 0f In f..
Nm. u pease. 1T Lieutenant 9Th Infantry. com
Jnn. A. Bs dsin, End Lieutenant sih Infantry.
Co H.. Post Aajntant.
George II. Griffin. LIT Lieutenant 9th Infantry.
Co. A.
Capt. NJ ] Fitzgerald. 9Th Infaniry-sick
Gerrid r srril s,apf3 s. Cavalry:
O-cpr Et lag. 1t IL u s Cavalry
. + Mum. Assistant surscon. USA
Hx" cIs . ssExcr-SsBuA "a.
J, ,. ss.ti..e t 5 Indian Agent.
| Mari IA tiibis,s. hirl ,lerk
-hcrid Il NJ nrstnry. rnmmis,i.n Click.
p,rr'u T. sn.v Arcnc, lhysicisn.
George Auox, PYrnnasirr.
J. W. bear.
=. Yaie..
cAEr
John D De,in, Capt. sPh Infantry. omm.nd
Hayden Deiauey.' oi Lieut. 9th Infantry, Pos.
Qrar'crmh-irr.
Dr.. @nod .,-s:stnnt Surgeon, L S. 4. and Pos,
SIrgeon.
c. V, reft,-, "A. surgeon-Pos, Surgeon.
". L. Holm IN, Let Lieutenant 9Th infantry, com
ma ding Co. X.
slotted TAIL sscY--SEBRAsk
Major Z a. Howard. s. ,Indian Agent.
q ii. Je~eii. Trader.
FoRr r rFaxAS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-07

At a dinner given her in Paris re
Gently, the queen of Greece wore Il
thick iaillc dress of purcst white, made
as Il lourrcau, with train, and trimmed
all round with large coquillcs of Alcncon
lace, and in each lace she'll there was Il
brown pctunia cncirclcd with gold leaves.
The hcad-drcsS was low wreath, com.
posed of petunas and diamonds arranged
alternately. Another dress worn ut this
dinner was an original one of dustgray
gauzc, studded with large red peppics,
which had black hearts, and for head
dress cOrOnet of poppics.
A marvellous kind of stuff il in prepa
ration for next winter. This is OF open
work crepe de chine, with silk embroid-
cry, similar to that on crepe de chine
shawls. The price of this material Is
twenty dollars yard. 1t is worn over Il
robe of faille or satin, of a very vivid or
pale color, i0rpalc colOrs stillreign, though
red is being greatly worn at present.
A new departure in the indispensable
little bib is hcart-shaped, with belt
that is attached 10 the points and iilst-
cncd around the waist A lot of these
little things, imported from Europe;
were of fine cambric, closely wadded and
quilted. selling at one dollar each
Three seams in the back of the waists
of dresses are to distinguish the new
dresses for the fall exhibition of fash
ions. and in some instances more than
three seams are seen. Waists of dresses
look more than ever like corset bodies in
their periectness of fit.
Damassce silk is the material that will
he worn for the earliest fall oyerdresSes.
The trimming and lower skirt are of vel
vet, or plain silk; the sleeves match the
| pOlOnaisc.
For the country the Marie Antolnet!e
hat is very stylish, of Leghorn straw. IL
should bc trimmed in black velvet, with
foliage of llower ornaments IN red Ut
green. ,.u a.,
Tight.fitting costumes ave still the or
der of the day. Dresses are tlghleheu 10
an extreme.
New wells are seen made Of ecru net,
with chenille dOttings
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-07
The " Doublc.Soul" In Sleep.
II, McISays Letter to Norwich Bulletin,

H. McKay's Letter to Ncrwlch bulletin,
An article in this mornings paper on
Che Mysteries of Dreams" recalls to
my mind dream which illustrated and
apparently answered the query, Does the
soul really leave the body and roam at
will regardless of time and space? This
suggests an experience of mine which
happened in lSI3, while on the New
London whalcr Henry Thompson, in the
South Pacific coast. 1t was after Il
stormy watch that, tired, wet and weary,
turned in, in pmjS RdtWdlibw, between
dry, warm blank is, My last waking
thought, how Comfortable the contrast
between the watch below and the one ON
deck. When, presto was in New
York 1t was early morning. ! had
landed at the battery. The lower part
Of the city wore the usual deserted look
| wished to lingcr and look around for
familiar things that had not seen for
some time, but was hurried on by the
impression that | was only ON short
visit, that the watch would soon bc call.
Cd, and had but little time to visit
home and back to the ship in time for
duty; SO up Broadway | took my way
as fast aS my legs would carry me, and
was soon in the old familiar Bowcry. BY
this time things began to look lively.
Carts and OmnibusCs came rumhling
down town. Shopkecpcrs were out tax
ing down their shutters and crowds of
artisans were hurying to their work
with tools and dinner cans, rs natural rs
life. As morning wore ON, the streets
became more lively and crowded, and rs
ncarcd home ! began to meet those
whom | knew; but had no time to talk
to them, for feeling that my time was
limited grew stronger and stronger, and
| passed them with nod of recognition,
even when they apparently wished to
stop and talk for noticed that they
seemed surprised to see me. At last |
was in sight OF home, and was almost at
the door, when an old schoolmatc hailed
me, and nOicnS r0lew, he must have Il
chat with me. How was |? When did |
get home? etc, etc. tried to get away
from him, but no, he must tell me the
news; his mother had been around to
my house all night; | had another little
sister and-eight bells and starboard
watch ahoy forced me to drag myself
slowly and sorrowfully from between the
blankets, without completing my jour
ney.
Sow all this is common place enough,
and would not be worth the time en-
pIoycd in relating it if it were not for
three things; First that was the birth
day of Il sister that knew not Of, and
whom | did not see until nearly three
years afterwards; second, that those
met on the way home vowed that they
had seen and spoken to me on that day,
and 50 stated tony much worried moth
'r, who gricvcd for me as for one she
would never see more; and, third, which
is strangcst of all, by turning the differ
'ncc of longitude into time, it would
and me in New York about four O'Clock !
IN the morning,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-07
All About Snuf.

IT takes one year and a half to convert
tobacco into good snuff. The tobacco,
after being "broken out" of the huge
hogsheads in which it is bought, is
stemmed, broken by machine into
pieces about four inches in length, and is
soaked for twenty-iour hours in strong
brine. 1t is then hsisted up to great
bins in the upper part of the factory, and
there is left to ferment and cure at least
six months. Then it is dried in steam
heated room at temperature of two
hundred and forty degrees. For coarse
Rapcce the tobacco is not thoroughly
dried. For Scotch and Irish Blackguard,
il is made thoroughly dry, and for the
latter is also toasted, or parched, on Il
wire net close in front of a wide crate OF
glowing Goals, where the heat is 50 in
tense that the leaves must be constantly
stirred to prevent their bursting into
flame. Grinding in cast iron mills of pc
cuIiar construction follows, and the re.
sultant powder, fine or coarse is at length
recognizable as snuff. In this condition
it must lie in birs for months, then be
packed into bladders or jars which are
hermetic.tlly sealed and vanished, and
in this form is again packed away to liz
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-07

The miniscr said last rishl, said he:
-" Don he afraid Of ciyin
IL Sour iile ain'l worth n0thin' to other folks,
Why, what Is the use Of liyingp
AND thMswhat say 10 my wife, sNysl,
1hofes Brown the nis'nhlp snnc'l
Hed monrr hpggnr would Nn'Nb than give
a cent toward buying dinner
tell you our minister Is prime, he Is,
But COrldr'' QNitc determine,
When he lm him u gvin' II right and left
Just wha WAS hit by his sermon,
Oi course there couldn't bo no mistake
When he talked Of long windcd praNM,
For Peters and Johnson, they saI and scOwled
Al every word he was @yiW.
And the minister hp went ~ to say,
There's various klnds ul chcMin'
Ana religions ah giod for every day.
As Il TO hiring to mccin',
don't THINK much Of the man that gives
Iho loQ'' amen At my preachin'
Ana srends his time the lOllOwin' week
IN cheatIn' aud over rcachln',
| guess that dose was hilur cneugh
For man like Jones 10 swallow;
But noticed he didn't open his mouth,
Not once after tha, 10 boiler;
Hurrah, says |, for the minister
IN course said II quiet
Give us sonN more of this plain talk
It's very refreshing diet,
Tho minister hit 'em every time,
Aud when he spoke Of fashion,
And riggins out In bows and things,
As wonlans ruling passion
And coming TO church TO sec the STYLES,
couldn't help winkin'
And q nudgin' my.wile, and saysI "lhat's yOu,
And guess It set her thinkin'.
says 10 myself, that sermons pat,
But man Isl queer creation,
Aud I'm much afraid that most Of the folks
Won't take the application.
Now, If he had said a word about
My personal mode Of Sinniu'
I'd have gone to work to right myself
And not set there GRIMM
Just then the minister says, says he,
" And now l'vC come 10 the lollCrs
WhO'yc lost this shower by usn' their friends
Asa sort o moral umbrella;
GO home" says he "and find yOui flults.
Instead Oi huntin' your hrOthcS'
Go home" says he, "and wuar the coats
You've tried to fit for others"
My wife she nudgcd and Brown he winkcd,
And there was lots o smiln',
And lots lots o. lOOkin' at our pew,
II sOt my blood n hilin'
Says | to myself, our minister
ls gettin' little bitter,
I'll tell him, when the mectin's out that
Amt at all that kind Of acrittor.
-N,m Hrrn .dgistr.