davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-25
TO Planters !

i. DUSCH & Co.
No. 20. %. Charties Street so. 10
NEW ORLEANS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-25
OFFICE COR. MARKET & PATRIOT SITS

Our sweet little darling Josephine
Got 'urned up by bad kerosene
She,s got through with this earthly riddle,
And gone to play on heavenly fiddle.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-25

GuiGN LEWIS, Attorney and Counsel
" Ter at Lar Office, over j. II. Fleet
wsod Drug store. Market Street.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-25

TII.iy. 8 & LEBLANC, f E.
/ Notaries public Office Green Street,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-25
RTsIN1SS CARDS.

ssrIiNrAI. MAS. E, Dry Goods.
/ Fsnrg irjjc.cs. dc, corner Market
anH Louis ST eta,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-25

ffMANN, F.. Carricge Maker, 11r-
~ ~ ery Stable, corner jackson and St.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-25

0rTM. S. Dry GoodS md Grocery, cor
L rpr Main and Jackson Streets.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-25

s. ~ pAVID. Dry Goods. Shoes,
lea Fooa' Fs; Hdts, Caps &c. corner Main
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-25

.,nFaUX. !. Fu lily d.id Plantation
+ Greeates, N Az 7treet' corner Nam
ssd oeas.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-25

HNHIBODAUX BENEVOLENT LODGE
i No 80. A. F. and A. M.-Regular
meetings on the second Saturday and the
last Saturday of Every month, at o'clock
p NJ, Green Street, between Le@ee and
Market Streets.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-25

1T. JOHNS SCHOOL.-Rev. c. +. d.
- Lyme principal jackson Street near
st. Johns Church
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-25

n'SULLIVAN, Z. a. Attor.ney at Lau,
~ Green Street. between Main and
Thibodaux Streets.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-25

/ M.oCH. CLAY & ARTHUR, At
q m ~ ana Coanseilors at Lam,--of-
~ i aSils as Nam St., between jackson
nihp treets.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-25
vTHIBODAUX, P. A.. Ciyii Engineer.
L jackson Street, opposite ST. Bridget
Street.

THRONE, j. A, Books and stationary dep,
L Market street, between st. Philip and
ST. Louis topposite Washington Hotell.
Photographic Gallery, up stairs.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-25

PRUDENTIAL MRS. =, Family and
L Ftdptat,op G.-r~eries jackson Street.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-25

HSCHWALD, J. g.. Shoemaker, Main
~ Street between St Louis and Green
streets.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-25

19A y MRS. J. Eariety store, Stores
NJ .. ssmaeafr. 10 &e-Jackseu street
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-25

n MT LOUIS, Sadlcr.. corner st
- safd t Brids ct Stree Is.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-25

--Tnra. /, or =, attorney at Lar
H corner ar1 I'D Focus Streets, up
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-25

Laos.NsJ. .. Mechanical Engineer and
sslAs,. p ef suG1tr .4pperarus. and
hesheuce, Jackson street.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-25

VERNOTT. FRANK. Matchmaker snp
II Deqier ns fine Js,cclry fc, Main Street
between St. Philip and Jackson Streets.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-25

MOORE. l. ID. Attorney at Law,-ot
4V1 flee up stairs Main st. corner
Focus
, 1876-03-04
GREAT F0yR FIE.E RACE.
EoSirr w iES.

The great sSo 600 four nile raeebsst two in three
came of at the Bay District track at san Francisco,
on the I'D instant, between the lorses Rutherford
Foster, Golden Gate, Katie Pedse, Hockhocking,
Chance and ReTeuue--seven horses On the day Of
the race pools sold % follows rutherford, $1,000
Foster, $500; Golden Gate, sl35 Katie Pesse, s2lj
fell, $50. Tho following account of the race We
take from the dispatches of the 0TegoRiaR:
After consiterIb delay, the horse We're called for
tbe START at ten MINUTES uf three u'clork- Katie
TttSe drew tie poie, RutLeTtUrd second, Foster,
Hnrkhoc king. Chance, Rev-rue and GOiden G-t- IN
Inc oder named Ire hUIses sUt away at The lhlri
attempt, well together, Chance little ahead On
the IN stretci, HOckhOcAmg g1t the lead, passing
the halsInlle loSt minute hut tel behind IT
the turn Chance. Leading to the score with FuStrr
second KutheItCrl thru, and the others We'll to-
ggther a LITTLE behind Time -2:a2&- On second
mile Eu!tl-riugi ard Foster drew ahead Of Chance,
leayn- the rest bunc!v !, and maintaining t"at / :
sIrion 10 the scrre. Ime-lj3 :. tianre LOW b.
c.:n 10 fl- AMI un the 1hIui mile WAS pissed 10y
Katie pe..<e. Rutherford mann anei shgnt Heal,
close pressed by Foster, and came une: The srlhs
IN I:5l Foster second, Katie Pese third Foster on
tins mile pushed Rutherford throughout, pas iii On
the home ST tetch tuh winning ;he heat 10y nee IN
l:50ls, Rutherford second. Hockhocking WIS applT-
entity tar third. Ihe rest, beng well III tie rear,
,i he distance tag in their faces. 10 the surprise
of tie whole asSemblage, HOckhockIng was also nd
Judged dist mel .s
Itr rull III his case excited universal dissatiSiac-
tom ani mach IN svoTable comment Was made on
the action OF tr Judges, 1t irInS cialIned 10y many
that HDckhOcklng had run wanting race, AM WAS
10 WIN the second heat he came IN very II si'
ana that he shut out F'rPosely 10 prevent suei
a result
The hackers Of Rutherford now began 10 hedge,
Foster having tue call the pools two TO one A
fifteen minutes of o'clock The LOrseS wee called lOr
the second heat. =.
Al tine rst s,tternrt they made false start, going
ei tn,ly around the track.
AT the second al. emI they got off together. Fos-
ter soon drew ahead and at the half mile ost led .!
Laf length winch position was maintained 10 the
sore time 2:GS On the second mlle roster sAShI'
IL increased hS lead passing the ha!i-lnlle post one
IeD-th ahead On the home stretch Ruthetiord ciC'e
~ Inn and they went under the string ia i''S, fos
tar a h,,f a length ahea The latter now besan 70
s,r.,.. ,be. a-.in and AT the half mile post WAS
Length AMI a Lalf in advance; but down ihe HoiilS
srl,cb Rutherford made fine burst, ami they passe
m. stand with Foster oll neck ahead; time, loi
Rutbsrtnri's last erts sened 10 tell on hlIl' ana
an the fourth mile he fell steadily behind fostei
Id tySo open lengths the half mile post an" CANT
IN nm easy winner of the heat and race " SIX open
lengths III 203- -- r A., sa.oc1
bot
, 1876-03-04

CURE roK GoSSIF-Wu clip the follow
ing from the Hartford Post, and recon-
mend it to the careful consideration of all
those afflicted with the loattsome habit -
What is the cure for gossip? Simply culture.
There is great deal Of gossip which has no
maligniiy in it. Good natnred people talk
about their ueighbors because, and only be-
cause, they have nothing else to talk about.
As we write there comes TO US picture OF
family of young ladies. We have seen them
st home We have seen them a: the galleries
of art; we have caught gIimpses of them go
ing from bookstore or library, with fresh
volume in their hands. When we meet them
they are full Of what they have seen and
read. They are trimming with questions.
One topic of conversation Is dropped only TO
give place TO another in. which they are in
tsrested. We have left them, after delight
fnI hour, stimulated and refreshed, ard DUR
inc the whole hour not q neigbbors gar
ments was soiled by so much as touch.
They hal something to talk about. They
knew something and wanted 10 know more.
They could listen as well as they could talk
To speak freely OF a neighbor's dOings and
belongings would have seemed an imPerti-
nece 10 them, and, of course, an impropriety-
They had no temptation TO gossip, because
,be doings of their neighbors formed subject
verv much less interesting than those which
e--,v, ont of their knowledge and their cul-
turs. And this tells the whole story. The
confirmed gossip is always either malicious
~ IGNORANT. The one variety needs a change
q. heart. the other change Of pasture. Cos
sin : always a personal confession either o;
,,sIsoe or imbecility, and the young shonld
| ,o. only shun It, but by the most thorough
.,,T,Tra relieve themselves from sil tempts-
,ion TO indulge In it, II Is Low, frivolous
I'D airty business. There are country
ne;,bborhoods in which it rages like pest
churches are split in pieces oy IT. Neigh
ho,s are made enemies by it for lie. ln
many persons II degenerates into conmon
5;s,.se which is incurAble. Let the young
! sure it while they may.
, 1876-03-04
E1e Two Flags.

In the heggiuiug OF the Revolution n va
riety of hsgs were displayed in the revolted
colonies. The % Union aags." mentioned 50
frequently in the newspapers of i774. were
the ordinary English red ensigus, bearing
the Union Jack. These generally bore some
patriotic motto. such as Liberty. Liberty
and Property" Liberty and Uuion," etc
It is uncertain what flag, il any, was used
by the Americans at Bunker Hill. That
displayed by Putnam on Prospect Hill, on
July 18th following, was red, with Cf tran
xali alSiHa on one side, and on the other
" An Appeal to Heaven. The FIST armed
vessels commissioned BY Washington sailed
under the pine-tree flag, white flag bearing
a green pine-tree The frst republican flag
unfurled iu the southern States, blue with
white crescent in the upser corner next TO
the staff, was designed BY Colonel William
MOultrie, of Charleston. at the request of the
fortifcations of that city in September, 1775.
The flag displayed on the east bastion of
Fort sullivan, afterward called Moultrie, on
June 2S, l776, WAS the same with the word
Liberty" on it. On the w,st bastion waived
the flag called the "Great Union," first
raised by Warrington at Cambridge, Janu-
airy ,. 1916. This consisted of thirteen al
ternate red and white stripes of lLc present
flag of the United States, with the crosses Of
=. George and =. Andrew emblazoned on
the blue canton in the place of the stars.
This flag was also carried by the fleet under
the command of Commodore Esek Hopkins,
when it sailed from the Deleware capes, Feb
ruary II, 1776. Hopkins had displayed
previously Il yellow ensign, bearing the de-
vice of a ratilesDake in the attitUi 10 of strik-
ing, with the motto, "DOn't Tread on Me"
The official origin Of the grand union flag is
involved in obscuriiy. At the time Of It's
adoption at Cambridge, the colonies still ac-
knowledged the legal rights of the mother
country, and therefore retnined the blended
crosses of ST. George and St Andrew, chang
ing only the field of the old ensign for the
thirteen strips, embleBatic Of their union.
After the Declaration Of Independence, the
embleIns of British union became inaPpro-
pirate, but they we're retained in the flag
until ths following year. Congress resolved,
on june II, l777. ''that the flag of the thir-
teen United Sta b, thirteen s.rirel, alter.
nate rel and white; that the union be thiI-
teen stars. white in a blue field. representing
a new constellation -"-ARTin1g Cy!0pGiia.
, 1876-03-04
The burning Of Moscow.

The burning of Moscow, in 1872, Is one of
the most net i confa yratious on record, not
only on account of lis magnitude, but for its
historical Importance The French entered
the city September 1ijh, Napoleon proposing
to make it his winter quarters. On that
very day several fires broke out in different
parts Of the city, but little attention was
paid 10 :lem by the invading army until tho
next two days, when they had acquired
great headway. On the 18th a high wind
aross, and the hames spread rapidly IN every
direction ; by the 18th the whole city appear
a whole eva Of flame, ard by the evening Of
the Goth nine-tenths Of It was reduced 70
sshes. The total number of buildings de-
stroyed is stated at between f3, 900 and 15,-
900. The russians at the time, IN order 10
cast odium un the French. attributed this
coufagration 10 the orders Of Napoleon 1t
IL now, however, generally acknowledged
that the fires we're the work Of the Russians
themselves, and that they were kindled by
the orders of the governor, Rostoptchin, act
ing beyond all doubt with and under tho
sanction Of the Emperor Alexander, with
oat which it = hardly conceivable that the
governor would have veutured such a step.
The object was to deprive the French army
from shelter for the winter. Ample precau-
tions had been taken TO insure the entire
destruction of tbs city Infammable ma
,erials were placed in deserted mansions in
every quarter, and the torch was applied
simultaneously all over the city. In burning
the French out Of their proposed winter quar-
ters, no proyi,ion had been made for the
safety Of the inhabitants, who were driven
TO Geek shelter 10 the surrounding woods;
aud it Is affirmed that more than 10000 sick
and wounded perished in the flames The
direct lcss OF ske French is pa. down at 4O,-
OO0; and beyond this it in the end involved
the retreat III the dead Of winter, and the
almost complete annihila;ion Of the great
French army. This act, which the Russians
at the time repudIated. Is now considered by
them as their highest glory. the greatest eI-
ample in history Of national self-sacritice Tor
the destruction of au inVsder-Cyd!opHaia.
, 1876-03-04

STRANGE HALLUCINATION.-Ih LOUIS
VILE Courier. .I0ayyG describes one OF the char-
scters of that city thus: a. One of the most
ar,rsvavaDt concerts peculiar to derangeG
mind belongs to a poor fellow who may, dur
ing every rwenty-rour hours, be seen at reg
pIar times standing about the railroad depots
At louisville. Fer several months past De
las believed himself TO be the general super
in,a,aent of the railroads leading into the
oitv. What is most peculiar about the TEL
low il that he is not pulled mp with the srro-
,.,oa with which men of his imagined I'M
,ortauee are ordinarily vested. fnnctuaii'y
II ,.I,sa attention 10 business Is his MOTTO
s with a consciousness Of performing SIM
nile duty. he feels that be can afford TO De un-
a,s,,riry In his madness there Is meth
"A He has the schedule of every raiiroaa
committed to memory, and Is on time WITH
the arrival and departure OF every IRAN o.
the various depots in the city. At -'lo T.
M h- Is st the SDOTl-Alos oe PON
Cincinnati train gets off ell right; a Re"
,nirutes later he is at the JetfersOnvliie' MAu'
i,on and Indianapolis and Ohio and MlsSis'
sippi depots, and thence he goes to the N1'n, 10
vile depot, thus making the rounds until al u
~. trains have arrived and departed. A' 1t
= above the dignity OF 50 important an on
oiJ 70 command the subordlnates IN perSOn'
he il never known to give an orasf' ou'
tents himself with standing around 'n' P-''
FIRMS. watching every movement OF the EN-
,Jovees. After the arrival or departure OIL a
=. ,ha aounteuance of this queer creature
lights up with an expression OF supreme ''',
$50 is,s' oosplacentIy puts his hands in bis POck-
et, and walks 4aay with an air OF indiH'r'
epcs and self-imPor'ance.
, 1876-03-04
DREEIENH.

No bird few upward in the sky
To break the stilln IS with his song,
And let IFS ripping music die,
The very hills OF heaven along.
No whisper from the world behind,
No haunting voice of care We heard,
As blown by some dumb, wordless wind,
Our bout flew onward Ike bird.
We saw the long sweet hours grow old,
As drifting on, but never tack,
Tie rosary of the hours WAS told,
And sunset followed in our track.
Oh, summer glIduess that was mine,
As drifting Ter the enchanted sea.
1'saw her love-lit face outshine,
The flower of ali the world TO me
The west wind rocked rs 70 and fro,
Like little hIillTen, cradle-swung;
And drifting, drifting, still and slow,
A little song my darling sung.
Her eyes were sweet with thoughts of me,
And all the air was sweet with rest,
As throbhai the great heart OF the sea,
beneath the toat upon her breast.
oh; happiest day OF happy days,
When love and her loved so well,
Sailed with me own the sun-lit bays,
And life was in lOtus-spell
Then we touched the shores Of paradicc,
And earth was very far away;
Oh. darling with the saucy eyes,
S0meWhere you think Of me to-day.
, 1876-03-04

ALFALFA. - The San Bernardino
Times remarks concerning the culti-
vation of alfalfa that it was formerly
the prevailing opinion that alfalfa
would not DO well except In light,
deep and rich loan. Experience is
demonstrating that there is no soil
where any grass will grow that will
not produce alfalfa kGen the stItfest
clay or adobe lapd will produce the
best crop Of alfalfa, and when once
seeded it will retain II as long as any
soil. It's more dificul: to get coed
stand on such land, as it IS more diff
cult to get a good growth Of wheat or
barley, or any crop, but when once
seeded the growth Is very large and
luxuriant. Such land should be seeded
when quite wet and pretty early IN the
season, or the seed viii not germinate,
or the young plant will dry out before
it has a good bold on the soil we
have seen as good crops of alfalfa on
land formerly covered over with
thick sod of salt grass as We have seen
on any other soil. Such land should
be cropped or simmer followed at
least one season before seeding down
10 alfalfa, in order to rot the sod Oh
the salt grass and reduce the soil to 8
GOOD state Of tilth.
, 1876-03-04

STnRy OF GENERAL CAss.-ShortlY
after Mr.. Cass reached the dignity Of
Governor of Michigan, in 1914, he
was in Washington, and stopped at
an aristocratic hotel there. 1t hap
pened that the landlord of the hotel
had 4 remarkable resemblance to him
in both manner and personal appear
ance. Indeed, when he had prepared
his toilet and descended to the Office
below, many of the idle guests would
have saluted him as landlord. Jones,
a newly made member from the West,
arrived at certain juncture, and easily
mistaking Cass for the proprietor,
stepped up briskly with How are
you, old boy (slapping him famiiiarly
On the shoul1er)-can you give me a
room at ouce?' Disturbed at the
rudeness, the Governor yet managed
to rise to the height of tine emergency
and bIandIy bowing, answered, 'Ex-
cuse me, sir, but | do not quite com
prehend. / am Governor Cass, OF the
State of Michigan The enthusiastic
and laundering member stammered
out an apology, and moved away to
find the proprietor. In the evening
Cass, on his way to his own room,
met the member in corridor. 'HeIio,'
said Jones, siding up to Cass; then in
a confidential tone. 4 want TO tell
YOU what hill Of muss l got into.
When l came N this afternoon |
made . laundering mistake, and took
old Cass, from Michigan, for you
The dignifed Governors previous
astouihment was. little compared
with that now. He again explained
that be was Governor Cas-, Of Michi-
gan, ana stifiiy bowing, passed on,
leaving poor, confused Jones in the
hall, pondering on the strange fatality
which seemed TO follow him as re-
CARDS Governor Cas-, of Michigan.
, 1876-03-04

COyFEDERATE RECORDS or THE WAR
Late advices from Washington state that the
Secretary Of the Southern Historical Society,
replying to Secretary Bolknaps letter to him,
says; " The people Of the South are not only
willing. but anxioas, that the whole Of the
official records should be given to the world,
and that future historians should have the
opportunity of Judging them in the light Of
those records. Be assured theL of our hearty
corporation in Supplying your Department
with missing Confederate documents. We
will have furnished you properly authenticat-
ed copies of such as are in cur possession, and
will assist you IN procuring Others /; being
understood of conrss that your Department
will afford rs similar facilities in the prose
cution Of our work"
, 1876-03-04

SHOCKED ESoUGH.-" Want shock,
shock, sir? Only costs you ten cents, cried
the electrical battery Insn on Madison street,
to an elderly gentleman. - What's that you
say? ?" demanded the party addressed. eying
the lightning dispenser over his glasses s.
shock, sir-only soGts you then cents, sir
take one p "No. sir, don't want any"
replied the elderly gentleman, grufiy. 4
am too much shocked already every time l
90 out in tie street. and all for nothing, 700 +;
the new tangled zebra stockings is what does
H." And as the old eynic passed on. be
glared savsgely at a party of young ladies
Standing uear-CRoag0 Journal.
, 1876-03-04
A COurtship Cut short.

The old man was sick Of being kept awake
nights BY billing and eooiug. There is no
ioolishneSs about some of the fathers Of Dr.
buque county who have marriageable daugh-
ters, and they know how to precipitate busi-
ness when the fruit is ripe for plucking, and
hangs, wasting its sweetness, when it should
be plucked. Matters were brought 10 6 cli-
max with rush at q certain farmers resi-
dence in Vernon township recently. \
young tiller of the coil had for months and
mouths been paying most Assiduons attention
TO one Of bis daughters, and he wss such q
bashful, modest chap, never having been
much in company Of girls, excepting this
one, that be had never been able to raise
courage sufficiently high TO pop the all i'm
portsnt question. He had gone TO the house
in which his adored lived upon at least
twenty different occasions, resolved 10 know
his fate, but when ushered into the presence
of the fair one, into whose keeping he bad
placed his heart, his courage would invari-
ably "go back on him." and be would re-
turn to his lonely room il greater suspense
than before. Upon the evening in question
he had determined that, come what would.
he would tell bis Mary he loved her He
would once for all decide the matter bnt. as
upon each former occasion, he conld get the
proposal ne farther than his throat. There
it stuck, and he jast determined to grlp it
down and give up the siege when the door
opened and in stalked the girls father, who
advanced to where they We're sitting and
thus addressed them:
II come to put a stop to this internal fool
ishuess. 1t amt the courting expense that
am looking al, for coal and oil il cheap and
wood car be had for the hauling; but | M
sick aud tired of this billing and cooling like
a pair of sick doves, keeping me awake
nights, and its got to be stopped right here
Mary Jane, look UP here Do yOu love
Joha Henry well enough to marry him."
aw,u s,,harIIIro,, ro,, must
"Stop that darned foclishness,' yelled the
:, 81 ;-,.r
II t.. -. = +. .,,r.d ror ~
.w,u I'm. t,.,ar aor,t vo, t,ow-;f
,,,,, o.1.. u.;, I'd
you y on'1 ""''' "l
Dry up Answer yes OF no. speak,
roared the old gent.
nW.U vas The, There now ~ and Mary
again hiu hef i4oe'
" That's business that's the way 10 taiK-
Now, John, look here-look up here OF I'll
sbata ,,o,, >, ,,;.ces u, von want that ,,sI
80 s, ST -. I'll ~
now"
WHY, Mr.. -, amt this rather al
mon, can, vou-2
.o.L u, - a.. bos. ro,,,u