davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-21
uablo one, and tbs reaction will be llghlJ
beneficial to the Republican party OF Illinois.
MORAL cowARp1oR At THE SOUTH.

beneficial to the Republican party Of Illinois.
MORAL c0WARDI0E AT THE SOUTH.
That there IL \ GLASS Of honorable Christian
white people in the Southern 8tatos who Ia
thor hsarta reprobats and denounce The muir
dsrous propeusities OF tho majority, We do
not doubt But these people, while holding
a1oof from Ill personal participation IN such
crimes, by their silence and cowardiee giro
TO tie atrocity It's strongest encouragement
aud pro.ootion. There can be no popular
crime, regular, general, and sJsean'atic, which
is not sanctioned by public opinion either
directly by approval or indirectly by silence
and acquiescance. There is no public opin.
ion ut tho South which dare avow itself In
opposition to these murdoruus onalaughts
upon tho colored poopto. Whatever moral
sentiment may exist conaemnatory Of such
transactions, dare not be oxpressad; tho
moral sentiment dare not rebuks the asaaa-
aims; and tnurslorous ruianuisn, rules ST.
promo because no ons dare denounce It. An
instance Of this cowardico ia furnished by
the Augusta (Ga.) ConstituhonaAs&, ono Of
the oldest and bcst-established papers in the
country. That paper within few days after
tho massacre published the following craven
apology, which on its face Is a falsehood.
In our report Of the Hamburg F1ot yesterday, tho
types made III say:
while svosY honest and fe!r.infnded man In santh
carsllns ny leorE.a. md .le w1ols saantry: nv:
niet. etc.
What re really intended 10 say was that, =" while
every honest and faIr.mindcd man In South Caro-
lima ana Guprgia muBt regret tho corsc Of tomc os
~
, 1876-07-21

Indiana Democrats, in reality representing
HEsDn1cKs, though profossing to labor only
for tho SUCCESS Of the purity in that 6tate, aro
bcsocohing Congress to como to tho sescue
Of tho impesiled causa by the prompt repeal
Of the Resumption act. urging that In no
other way COL, Indiana be carried In October.
They represent that considerable damage has
already been donc by the refusal OF tho
House to follow the inatructiona of tho st.
Louis Convention, and earnestly pray for
tho action that will preyont a Wholesale bolt
In 1ndana to the Independent or Gfesnback
party. But tho Committee Oh Banking and
Currency resolutcly refuses to report a re.
peal~bill, tho T114pEA influence being all
powerful In the House. Tla TtIpzN men
hold to their position previous 10 the nom-
lnation at st. Iouis-that they con get along
without tho October States.
, 1876-07-21

Tho st. Lonfs Convention ''looktd, acted,
how.ed, drank whisky, swoto, and BIZ out from
tho shoulder like the Same old 6l4ye.drlyint
c1Owd. "--Chteago 1sAss.
And the Chicago 1Ynsks Il now supporting ths
nominees Of that hard old crowd. What is brs
Ia tho boas will eoms out IN tho fesL. II
2Instt aud IT. editor wars bosn and bsou8ht4 4
, 1876-07-21

The Chicago pro<luca markets wero again
weak yesterday, and provisions were active,
Rith more doing in wheat and corn. Mess
pork declined S1.079 per brl, and closed 800
lower, at $3.50 for August and $l9.05 for
geptembez. Lard dsoliued, 6elo per 100 lbs,
Apd closed 15o lower, at $l0.O74 for August
aud $l1.074 for September. Meats were 10
10 lower, at TO for boxed shoulders, 10ac
for 10 abort ribs, and 1oSo for do ghort
clears. Lake freights were moro active, at
1Ac for com to Buffalo. Rail freighta were
unchanged, Highwines were quiet, 1t 81.10i
pes gallon, Flour was dull Wheat closed
, 1876-07-21

ho made known very shortly, for ovory day
brings Borvla'a peril to more dangerous
criais, that must end boforo long either In
intorvonsion In her behalf OF in submission
to the Turk.
, 1876-07-21
OBITUARY,
AfEylNnrtl RusaEr.

a cable dispatch day Of two since announced
the death of Mr.. ALEXANDER Russr1, prous
ncnt Scotch writer. IIe wus born in Edlnburg,
Dec. 10, 1914, was educated In that city, and Al
first intended to be printer, but suhscoucntl,
changed Ills views and commenced writing !or
Tttirs Maga=fae. III 1880 hc BECAME edllor Of
tho Berwick advertiser, ind, after holding Tia
position three yesss took tho el.o7ta! cont5o, 81
tho FIfo Herald. In 1874 he started Liberal
uapcr In Kll,narnock, In 1916 became ropncctel
with tic Edtnburg .seots,na,., and subsequent,
s,,ccccdcd to its +ditorship. With its fortupei
lie was couucctcd nearly to tic time OF bt
, 1876-07-21

DEARBORN LODGE NO: $40 4. +. 4 A.: H.
rcss ButidinE II thtn tFrtaay} evening ss
4 o'clock ahlfr. Wark 0n M ii. drgrtc' WAITING
ofe'''re" sofu''''' '"''' JOHN SUTTON, ". N.
J. D. MCKAY. Secretary.
ORIENTAL LODGE NO. - h. r. AND A.
N-ifaH III t.aSntts u. stated communication tHls
jFrdsy e!cnng ut IN o'clock for hua1ns*' and WORK.
Hy oF'ef % o. ~ EN-. TUCKER, SECRETARY.
, 1876-07-21

Y3onteyfk Theatre. -..
.nandolrn street. between Clark and LasalIe. "1~o
Mon Of Sandy Hss."
, 1876-07-21

WnoIl'a nfuAeuut.
Monroe etreet hetwccn neaTtofn and State: 'Hcpt
OF. Tho. VI lahs stun. With. Afternoon Nh eSsata2'
, 1876-07-21

Cryatnt <:nr.lcn.
E1postt!on Building, Michigan zvenne. CrctNolds
Ps0mcu I'D Conretta. Afternoon "an4 evening.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-12-20
Living without q Liver.

The Richmond States reporter was pres
ent, the other morning. when a leading
doctor of Manchester made careful exam
ination of one Of the most wonderful physi-
illogical curiosities OF the age. The lLsus
natlre referred 70 was = colored specimen of
humanity calling himself Jerry Haskins
and was a singular compound of anatomical
developments. His liver was entirely
absent, and in place OF stomach, he pre-
sented a well-hnished gizzard. He is in the
habit OF devourlng his food raw, and par
takes freely Of pebbles and small pieces Of
glass after each meal. His digestive appa-
ratus is evidently of the ayine type, and he
is almost as much bird as man. Jerry says
he consoles himself with the thought that,
no matter what other i'll bis flesh may be
heir to, he will peyer suffer with locked
liver" This curiosity is a tramp, and in
formed colored brother here that he came
from Duluth
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-12-20

patch from Chairman Morrison to the speaker
was without the knowledge or consent of the
committee, which had never been consulted
in the matter. Referred TO the judiciary
committee.
Mr. Hale offered resolution for the pro
lection Of citizens in the exercise OF their
right OF suffrage
The resolution giving rise 10 debate II
went over under the rules.
Mr.. Banning moved to suspend the rules
and adopt the resolu ton calling for General
Sheridan's report on the removal of Cover
nor Wells. Of Louisiana.
The resolution 81 inquiry into the action
of Judge Bond, in South Carolina, failed Tor
want OF twO-thirds vote.
The resolution instrueting the judiciary
committee to report an amendment 70 the
constitution forbidding the payment of war
claims to disloyal persons, was adopted by
$50 ayes to 63 nays. The nays are as follows:
Ainsworrh. Ashe, Atkins, Boone, Bradford,
Blount, Bright, Brown of Kentucky, Cald-
we'll of Tennessee, Caldwell of Ala
bama. Cader. COwen Cook, Cabell. Cul-
bertson. Davis, Dibrell, Douglass, Dur
ham. Faulkner, FELTON,, Finley, FOrney,
Franklin, Cause, Goode, Harris of Georgia,
Harris of Virginia, Hartridge, Hatcher,
Herford. Hewitt Of Alabama. Hill, Hooker,
Hunter Knott. Loomis, Lynch, Milhken,
Mills, Morey, 'Brien, Reagan, Riddle, Rob
bins OF North Carolina, Scales, Schleiber,
Singleton, Semmora, Smith of Georgia,
Terry, ThrOckmorton, Tucker, Vance OF
North Carolina, Walker of Virginia. Walsh,
Weaver. Williams of Alabama, Welshire,
Watson OF West Virginia, Whilthore and
Yates-total 63. The house then adjourned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-12-20
Thas Laserne En,bexzIer.
[Phlladelnhia TImes. ]

The trial OF Frank A. Beamish, of Scran-
ton, on the charge of embe-zling $40 600 and
committing forgery in mutilating the tax
books Of the first school district of that city
came to close by the jury finding
the defendant guilty in manner and form as
indicted. For three days the court house
was thronged with spectators, and when 1t
was announced that the jury had agreed
upon verdict. after being out for q few
hours, a perfect sensation was created. The
prosecution had arrayed formidable host
o< witnesses, among them some of the lead
ing business men Of Scranton, to prove their
allegations that Beamish had stolen $4,000
OF the PEOPLES money and committed forg-
cry in concentrating II. The Dickson
manufacturing company had paid over 81, 700
in taxes, and this amount was found on
leaves torn out of the book. The Lacka-
wanna iron and coal company had paid over
81 900, and many other large amounts were
similarly treated
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-12-20
After John sherman.

Mr.. Glover, of Missouri, offered the follow
ing in the house yesterday:
Whereas, The president of the United
States has transmitted to congress state
ment concerning the result af tie late elec-
tons in Louisiana, to the effect that said TO
suit was fairly ascertained and truthfully de-
clared; and
Whereas, This statement is signed by John
sherman, who claims and exercises the func-
tons of a senator from Ohio; and
Whereas, 1t is alleged that the said John
Sherman is not in fact senator, but holds
a seat in the senate by virtue of a false and
fraudulent declaration that he was elected
thereto. and who says his title to that seat
has not been inquired into by the senate,
the issue as 10 such title not having been
raised before that body; therefore,
Resolved, That the senate is hereby ne
quested to inquire whether John Sherman,
now holding seat in that body for the
state of Ohio. was in fact elected senator for
six years from the sth day of March, 1875,
to the end that congress and the people may
be able to Judge the value of the said John
Sherman views and statements concerning
the result of the election.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-12-20
THE PATRIOTIC PEOPLE
Of Sullivan Meet to Discuss the Presidential
Situation.
RINGING RESOLUTIONS,
DenOuncing the Returning Board SWIM
die and Demanding the Inauguration
ofTilden and Hendricks.
Special to the Sentinel.l
SULLIVAN Ind Dec lR 1e

Especial to the Sentinell
SULLIVAN, Ind, Dec. 16, 1876
A large and enthusiastic meeting as
sembled here to-day in answer to a call
made, irrespective of party. TO consider the
pecriiar nature of the presidential compl-
catio,s. The court room was handsomely
decorated by the patriotic ladies of Sullivan
The following pressubie and declarations
were presented:
WHEREAS, On the 9TH day of November. A.
ID. 1876, the people of the United States of
America were called upon to meet in the
several states and hold an election under
the laws of their state for president and vice
president, and they did assemble and hold
such election in pursuance of their c0nstitu-
tions and the constitution of the United
States; AID
Whereas. We believe at such election
6anuelJ. Tilden, of New York, was elected
president. and Thomas A Hendricks, O. In
diana, was elected vice president by con-
stitutional majority, fairly expressed under
the constitution of the United States, and by
majority of over quarter of million of
the popular vote then cast; and,
Whereas, 1t il evident that the sctions of
the leaders of the republican party, exhibit
determination on their part to over
ride this clearly and fairly expressed wish
and conclusion of the people and the states
for a change of administration. embodied in
the eminent men chosen on the principles of
economy and reform, and an advocacy of the
cause OF the whole people, in coltra-distinc-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-12-20
A Moving Tale.
NEW York Evening Post.l

officer Lamb of the Fourth precinct police
last night fouLdJulia Deems, of No 65 Cher
ry street, sittingon the curb stone in Frank
fort street shiyering with cold and moaning
over bundle in her q. ms. In the bundle
the policeman found an infant frozen to
death. The wre.ehed woman is the wife of
drunkard, whose cruelty drove her into the
streets to beg. She was unable either to feed
or warm her child. and the baby died of cold
on its mothers breast The woman's grief
in the police station was pitiful. The coro-
ner win investigate the case.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-12-20
HOUSE
"A Bnfeh Of New Bill Inzx0dueed-- 3D.
loyal War Cfakms-Rigk< Of Suffrage.
Etc.

"A Bnfeh Of New Bill Inzxodueed---B 3D.
loyal War Clokms-Righ< Of Suffrage.
Etc
Nr Knott introduced bill regulating
pF9ceediE gs in the electoral aunt for presi-
dent and vice president Refereed to O select
-,0m1aittes on the subject.
BAls were introduced to prozaote the edn-
cation Of 1le blind, 20 facilitate 1he negotia-
sson Of bsls of ls<;ng, ETC; concerning
az patriati0n and cha1ge OF allegiance; to
sszabfizh the franking privilege. 20 reduce
and recTganiSe the navy; to Prsmote the
efsseiency of the marine hospital service; for
commission en- the loaast planting
3fr- Frye offered q resolution for the ap-
pointnent of a comEittee OF six to
inquire 1Eto the manner in which
the election was conducted for
members OF congress last November in
the sixth district OF Mississippi and the
fourth district of Alabama and whether in
such districts there was ang iDtimids<ion
OF candidates or voterz
The house refused ~ second the previous
tsrestion and the resolution went over.
4r. Franklyn offered a resolution instruct
ing the committee on expenditures in the
treasury department to inquixe into the
actioH of the secretary OF the treasury in re-
gard to the engraving OF internal revenue
Stamps Ee.ng taken from the engraving
bureau of khe treasury Adopted.
Mr. Garfield presented telegram received
hy him from Mr. Hurlbut. member OF the
Iouisiana selecr COMMITTEE, stating that dis
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21

The telegraphic announcement
that Francis ID. Moulton had in =
stituted a criminal suit agains (
Beecher for $4,000 damages, needs
explanation in order to give prop
er idea of its gravity and impor-
lance. The suit has been contem-
plated for some time, but has only
recently been determined on and
the papers served. The indict-
ments for perjury againts Moulton,
which were found on MIR. Beecher's
oath, and were not tried at his re-
quest, form the basis of the suit.
1t admits ali the testimony that at
all effects Mr., Beecher, embracing
all Mrs. Tilton's confessions. No
question OF Tilton's bad reputation
can serve to hamper the considera-
ton of Beecher's guilt. 1t will adj
nit testimony concerning the accu-
sation involving the name of Miss
Edna Dean Proctor, and will, in
short, give an opportunity for the
final settlement of Mr.. Beecher's
guilt. Gen. i. +. Butler is expsc-
ted to be the plaintiffs senior cOun-
sci.
This suit will be urged to trial at
once, and it is thought that it may
be tried in three weeks time.
Some of the witnesses for the plain
tiff, it is said, will be Theodore Til
ton, Il. +. Carpenter, Mrs. Martha
bradshaw, Mr.. Jos. Richards, Mrs.
Jos. Richards, Mrs. Laura Curtis
Billiard, Miss Susan b. Anthony,
Henry &. Bowen and Mr.. Moulton
Judge Fullerton, who has been
engaged by Moulton, says the sui
in this form is "an inspiration,
and that it will fully clear up the
scandal and establish beyond ques
ton Beecher's guilt and Mr.. Mrs
Moulton's Veracity.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21
VOLUME 10.
ssCuddIe Doon."


a. The bairnIes cuddle doom at NIGHT,
WIZ muckle faucht an din;
u, try and sleep, ye waukrlfe rogues.
Your fathers comm in
They never hear 4 word speak;
tire to gle frOon
But ave 1 hap them up. an cry,
-, bairnies, cuddle doom.
Wee jamie wi the curly helm
lie ave sleeps next the wa.
Bangs up an cries, Il want piece
The rascal starts them n.
i rim and fetch them pieces, drinks,
They stop awee the SCUM,
Then draw the blankets up and cry,
Moo, weanies, cuddle DOOM
But ere five minutes gang, wee Rab
Cries DOT, frae meath the claes,
EBIIther, maj Tam gle over at once.
He's kittlin' WI his taos
The mischiers IN that Tam for tricks,
He'd bother hall the toon;
But aye 1 hap them up an cry,
20, bairnies, cuddle DOOM
At length they hear their fathers fit,
AM, as he steeks the door,
They turn their faces to the wa,
While Tam pretends to snore.
Haze ~ the weans been guide ? says b.
As he pits of his shoon.
The bairnies. John, are in their beds
An lang since cuddIed DOOM
An just afore we bed oorseIs
We look at DOR wee lambs:
Tam has his arm roun' wee Rab's neck
An Rsb his arm roun' Taul's.
i lift wee jamie up the bed,
An as / straik each Groom,
whisper, till my heart fills up,
%, bairnies, cuddle DOOM
The BARNES cuddle doom at NIGHT
wiz mirth that's dear to me;
But sumo the big warPs cark and carr
Will quarter doom their glee.
Yet, come what will to lika ane,
May he who sits abeen
Aye whisper, though their pows b
bauld:
80, bairnies, cuddle DOOM"
ALEX. ANDERSON.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21

HARVEY Bancroft, Sophia L. Kelton. VIII
Lillian Merton, Ella K.Watson,A Amos Bobb,
Israel n. Bobb, Charles Clark, John Field,
Polly Cleveland, Mrs. John Lawrence, Raw
son 4 Co.. Samuel Shethar q Co., Howard
Sawyer & Co.. and Eldridge, Dunham & Co :,
Zach Of You n.t Si sa.s Iosies that William
Bobb, Amos Bobb, john Field, Polly
Cleveland, William Merton, s. L. KeltOn,
ahn E,dr he Il DunhsS a o
Rawson 4 Co., shethar z Co, and Howard,
Sawyer 4 Co.. creditors of Bancroft Bros. &
of the District Court Of Lyon county, Kansas,
his petition against Harvey Bancroft, Har-
Eist 4 ; Bancroft: W. 7: sodsn Sophia L. KeI-
Bobb, Israel II. Bobb, Charles Clark, John
Field, Polly Cleveland, Mrs. John Lawrence,
ard, sawyer 6 Co, and EIdridge, Durham q
Co., james COnwell, and j. n Campbell. de-
PENDANTS that they have been sued, and
action on or before the eighteenth day
ton win be taken IS true and Judgment rem.
dered accordingly in favor OF said plaintiff,
and against the defendants; that an account
ing be taken Of the amount remaining due
16 ioT 9b se esd sc crd hE 81
Bros. = Co., that the plaiEtiG, as trustee, a.
Aforesaid, reoOver Judgment foE so goo against
croft, and an additional sum Of 500 be allow
ed the plaintiR as and for attorneys fees for
sn e ssn IS IN e t 1uG
ment In favor OF the plaintiff and against the
DESCENDANTS, Harvey Bancroft and Harriet n.
Bancroft; that the said Judgment, by virtue
Of said mortgage sued On In this action, be Q
first lien upon the following described real
property, situate in the county Of Lyon. and
STATE Of Kansas. t0.Wit: Lots 133 and las on
Commercial street, In the town and city OF
EmpOrfa, according to the recorded plat
thereof; that said mortgage be foreclosec and
the said premises sold according TO law 70 Pay
said judgment; that the said lien OF Flaintin.
on said premises, Is prior and superior claim
defendants or either Of them thereini and
that BY said sale the said defendants be-
any FiRht tide OK interest in said premises:
and that out Of the proceeds OF said sale Al
/ liens for unpaid taxes on said land De poaol
and for such other and further RELIEF IS 70 the
court Easy seem NEST and proper, besides COST
! Of suit. GILLEHT = 1OBDAs
i.3t Nc, MCFARLAND
Attorney for plG.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21
NOTICE,

* II: DODGE, q non res ident of the State
81 OF Kansas, will hereby take notice that
Y u: MCMILLAN, plaintiff, has flied his petit
ton In the off1ce of the clerk of the District
Court OF Lyon county, Kansas, against him
the said 5. H. Dodge, defendant, and that
ne has been sued, and must answer the
petition filed in said action, on or be-
fore the eighteenth day of February, A, ID.
1876, or the said petition will be taken as true,
and Judgment rendered accordingly, in favor
OF said plaintiff, and against said defendant
that the tax deed executed By the county clerk
OF Lyon county, Kansas, to w S. McCur(ly,
dated Jaly 18th, 1855, in book of deeds, at
page 694, in the Office of the Register of Deeds
OF said county, also a certain other tax deed
executed by the clerk of said county to s. II
Dodge, dated October 3, 1874 and recorded
october 18th. 1874, in tax deed record No !,
at page 4l4, IN the Office of said Register OF
Deeds, both the said deeds, onveying the s. +.
4 OF section u, township Is, range Is, in Lyon
county, Kansas, and the pretended tax sales
ana the certificates upon which they are based
are, and each of them is, void and of no effect
and that they be delivered up to be cancelled,
and that said defendant, S. II. Dodge, be for
ever enJolned from in any manner claiming
any right, title, or interest in said s. L. I
section q, township Is, range IL, by virtue OF
SAID tax deeds or by virtue of the said pre-.
tended tax sales or certificates, and that the
court declare the just and legal amount OF
taxes due on SAID land for said wears from
1t6o to 1873, both inclusive and for sucf
other and further relief as may be lust ant
proper, besides costs of suit.
1-3t GILLETT & FORDE,
ATTORNEYS Plh
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21
EMPORIA NEWS.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 81, 1876.
The Garena Woman RevIvaIIst.

~
1t is certainly a remarkable revi-
val, that which is now in progress
up at Newburgh, under the female
revivalist, Mrs. Van Colt, more IA
military known as the Widow Van
Colt. The description given of it
within the past week by our CORES
pondent show that it is much more
Vivacious and energetic than the re-
vivalism of Moody and Sankey in
Brooklyn and Philadelphia. Mrs.
Van Colt Is said to be a powerful
orator, and we cannot help thinking
after reading the accounts of her
sermons, that she is far in advance
of any other female preacher OF the
times. Her appeals to sinners re-
semble those of the late Elder
Knapp. She not only breaches to
sinners, but she prays with them,
sings to them, and then, leaving the
pulpit, che goes down to the benches
and labors personally with one after
another of them. She has carried
on the revival operations at New
burgh for three weeks, and has held
services daily, almost without inter-
mission, from nine in the morning
until nearly midnight. Her strength
has not given out, and her enthus-
iasm has steadily increased. Her
converts in the town already num-
Der over three hundred, some of
whom were hardened sinners and
strong inidels. The other day she
held q service for men exclusively,
and produced such a powerful in
flueDce upon them, through her ell
oquence, that many of them fell on
their knees in penitence and sought
salvation. There are many surpris-
ing sDectac,es at her meetings in
Newburgh. We shall probably soon
see her in this city, and if she joins
hands with Moody and Ssnkey
when they come, the revival will be
a great one.-[N. Y. Sun.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21

BUSINESS BEFORE PoLITIcs.-Jake
saw an old acquaintance by the
name of Amos on the street the
street the other evening and accost-
ed him:
"W'y, Amos, whar you been SO
long? amt seed you fur long
time"
"Ise been down de country fur
two weeks to my brudder's house,
swell, can't you come down to
my house tonight? 1 want to have
q long talk wild you bout the p'liter.
xii sicherWashunW
"Itd be a mighty pleasure to dc
so, Jake, but yer see, ole Teller, desc
here's hog. times, and meats
lynn round regardless of de perliti.
xii condishun OBJ affairs, an eff 8
niger don't lay in some OBJ den
perWissuns desc nights, he's gwinG
to smell de graveyard for de mex
lection |"
s.Den I'll sknse you till your mea
am all in," said Jake.--I Atlantis
(Ga.) Constitution.