davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-08

we observed may be produced at nc
very great depth from the earth sur
face by the shifting and rubbing to-
gether Of the rocks, owing to crack
ing due to the alteration Of the tenn
perature, just as boys at school rub a
button on the bench until it is hot,
when they often place it onto their
Eeighbor's cheek. Applying the laws
of the mechanical theory Of heat to
this problem, Mr.. Mallet believes that
the friction of the rocks, caused by
the secular cooling of the earth and
the consequent shrinkage, is sufficient
and a satisfactory explanation of the
occurrence of the high temperature Of
volcanic action.
Sir William Thompson, also, than
whom no one is more capable of ex-
pressing an opinion, decides in favor
of the earth's solidity. He tells us, in
his address to the Physical Section at
Glasgow, that the conclusion concern
ing the solidity of the earth originally
arrived at by Hopkins is borne out by
a more rigorous mathematical treat
ment than this physicist was able to
apply; SO that the idea of biologists,
who were in the habit of explaining
underground heat, ancient upheavals,
or modern volcanoes by the exist
ence of comparatively thin, solid
shell resting on aninterior liquid mass,
must now be given up as untenable.--
Prof. Roscoe.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-08

7 90 ..,.,.. - 49,, - 49,, -.
- 49, -. ~ - 80. =. iol. 49, s.'u Mi.c,
~ sS.o y. pass, = Vo,c n ~ ~ nl pills
ssa anu aooas es.s anu eyss' ~ lov'UvV glcSs p
ss mou 1oavwss ha,.w % Jvo Sl1 or mus any
=. ~ 80 vvasS 1iu Splaeo' 80 oy svils y
- mIoIsas .1on ~ ,..sos, oVo ni,se loegt y I
9. m,1A = ~ t vcosS. - Ons oL aennc ~ =
&c., $780, - - scaS *.a =. l rn cn .irvc. i'oC 0oC
S to.s 70 - hrass s, and soo o,oUo uu..oWs, ovo
sJatS sSs4S :. ..,t;. {. ~. au evPput s;.,sa
Mtsn atad m4ass1ue - e u Us.gI -, aa..ci' ts ~
s ;9s;,;J ~. ,so.,S " - a'lAS' "n POI = - 'ne
ei,nlAo1 "oliu
MUCH seems 20 De expected OF sne
conCIiVancc: recentiy prOugnt 70 nOtlce
IN England, for recording signals
aueomat,cauy, on paper, IN connec-
tiOn WlCn tn0 movement OF IallWay
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-08
A Desperate Gambler.

AN occurrence has lately transpired
at Nice, France, which is very near
to Monaco. the great gaming center
of Europe. A notorious habitue of
the Casino, who had made his money
principally there, had set up an En-
glish vehicle, a pair Of horses,
"tiger" and all, and cut quite swell
driving in the neighborhood. One
day he was riding in the environs of
the town upon the fine roads, when
his servant. sitting upon the raised
box hehind, who had been feeling
somewhat uneasy at not receiving his
wages for some time, seeing his mas
ter quite alone, ventured to ask him
through the back window if he would
not make it convenient to pay him.
asked:
How much is it. La Fleur?"
"One hundred and twenty-five
nvres, may it please you, monsieur ?"
Every well, here it is," said the
master, spreading the sum in paper
currency upon the seat of the vehicle.
Now, La Fleur, have you a pack of
cards with you?"
Certainly" answered the obse-
queious lackey. Il alway carry them,
monsieur" producing the cards at
once.
"That is well. Now / will be
banker and you shall play against me.
will take the front seat, the back
one shall serve for our table, you can
look through this back window"
The lackey assented to this, amused
at his masters cOndescension. Luck
was rather on the masters side, but
both men became quite eager in the
game, thinking of that and that only.
Little by little the fOotman's money
was going, until all that was left of
his wages was five livres. He began
to feel anxious, when suddenly the
luck turned and he won the whole sum
back with every sou his master had
about him.
Piqued at his loss the master
wagered a horse, which the lackey
won, then its mate, next the har-
nesses, and lastly the carriage itself.
Luck ran all one way, and the servant,
La Fleur, won everything. The mas
ter took out his watch and put it down
against given sum. The cards were
shufied, the lackey won.
II have nothing more, La Fleur;
you have cleaned me out" said the
half desperate gambler.
The servant was in high spirits at
his strange run of luck.
Here are hundred livres, mon
sieur. L will stake them against your
position. if YOU win thew are YOURS.
If you lose we change seatsI
Agreed
The car5s were shuffied. La Ffeur
won, and the vehicle returned to Nice
with its former master sitting in the
servants box behind, and La Fleur in
sidai i.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-08
INDUSTRIAL, STATISTICAL AND
TECHNICICAL.


Spool cotton has been generally re-
duced in price
THE GreSszpost, Of Bale, furnishes
an easy method Of detecting .fuchsiaae
in wine. 1t consists Of placing a piece
of raw cotton in little warm wine,
and il the cotton upon being taken
out, squeezed and dipped in cold wa
ter, remains red. the wine may be
known to be aduIserated with the poi
sonous ingredient.
MAYER AND WALKOFF, who have
been experimenting on the respiration
of plants, find that the action goeeAon
both in light and darkness. and that
changes of temperature within normal
limits have little effect. There is no
direct relation between growth in
length and respiration, q conclusion
that is in conflict with that Of preyi-
GUS experiments.
Ar the last sitting Of the French
Academy OF Sciences, NJ. Chassagny
called attention to 8 variety Of india
rubber apparatus or ba&s capable OF
being filed with air, aud Of different
shapes, SO as to meet any require
ments In the way Of application to the
various parts Of the human body.
Suppose It to be necessary to effect 8
local compression on any part say IN
arm. The indiarrubbor apparatus Of
proper shape Il laid on, and over IL
comes IN inoxtensible and solid band
|aee This done, air Or water Is intro
d7i0ad into tia fsn01lfch0nc han WhfGh
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-08
Julia Deans Rehearsals- Incident
OF Her EARLY Life.

HER best character was that of Mrs.
| Oakley in "The Jealous Wife," In
this she introduced q good deal of new
stage business. She and her father
travelled together; one afternoon they
arrive in a certain city; she had come
too late for rehearsal, SO she sat down
before the glass, and began going over
a little bit of business Of Mrs. Oakley,
in which she was to open. 1t consisted
of going into hysterical fit, being
much worked up after a quarrel with
her husband, throwing herself into a
chair, dropping her handkerchief, and
exclaiming, amid sighs and tears:
Hal hal hal order me a boiled
chicken, ha! hal hap' Fsa
1t was telling point, and always
brought down the house.
It happened that the landlord of the
hotel had a little room, the window of
which overlooked Miss Deans. He
was sitting at this window when he
heard the words, sOrder me boiled
chicken, and mechanicly started up
to obey, when the strange, hysterical
laugh fastened him to the window,
where he watched the woman sink in
to chair, drop her handkerchief, and
shrek.
Hal hal ha! Order me a boiled
chicken, ha! hal hap Not merely
once or twice, but fifty times, without
any apparent reason for the mOnoto-
nous proceeding.
A thought struck him. Rushing to
her room and finding the key on the
outside, he softly turned it, and gave
orders to the servants that they were
not to notice the order for a boiled
chicken, not to answer the bell, or to
go near the ROOM on peril of their
lives, as there was a ".crazy gal inside. "
Old Dean had gone out-"his. GUS
tom always of an afternoon "-and
usually. turned up at the theater in
time to take Julia horne.
When she wanted to go to dinner
she found herself locked in. In vain
she rang the bell; nobody came; but
hunger was nothing compared to tt 9
fear that she would not be able to 80
to the theater in time.
She could not understand why she
had been made 3 prisoner. About
half an hour before the rising Of the
curtain it chanced than old Dean went
to the theater, and not finding Julia,
became alarmed, and tore of to the
hotel, but he could not get into her
room any more than she could get out
Of it. He summoned the landlord to
know why she had been locked in.
For public safety, replied the
hnuifnco. - ahepa 4 crazv -
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-08
.Not vet report.d o State Auditor.

sNot vet reportDd 70 State Auditor.
The revival in Dubuque is assuming sa&-
isfactory dimensions. ~
II now takes but six days to 90 from Du.
buque to the Black Hills.
The crusade has broken out in Emmetts-
burg. Bands of ladies and gentlemen re-
Gently visited the saloons Of the town, and
prayed and sung with their keepers and pat
rOns.
COUNCIL BLurFs has just redeemed go, 900
worth Of its city bonds.
AUDUBON COUNTY warrants are selling for
sixty -four cents on the dollar.
JUDGE BECK, Of the Supreme Court, re-
Gently granted a temporary injunction re-
amounting to 0,000, voted by Davenport
asst fall in aid Of the Davenport q North
western Railroad. The suit is brought by q
number Of property holders The grounds
upon which plaintiffs sue for an Injunction
are the unconstitutionality of the law under
which the tax was voted and the non-com.
pliance with that law. There will he an end.
less amount Of litigation, and the result will
be looked for with interest, as 1t involves the
constitutionality of law passed by the
Legislature two years ago, allowing towns
and counties to vote aid to railroads, and
under which several hundred thousand dol
lars have already been voted in the State.
LAYTON & Posr, Of Independence, have
suspended. Liabilities, $50, 900.
ADAM ScHwARTzMAN was drowned in tho
river ct Keokuk, on the evening Of the 1st.
He attempted to cross the river on the ice.
MRS. maxwell, of Scott County, has
sued Dun's Mercantile Agency, of Daven-
port, to recover 600 damages for the CIR
culation of false reports - to her CONNER
cial standing. - .-ss7r.ssI4
THE death of Mrs. B. f. Allen, Of Des
Moines, occurred in Chicago . few days
since.
TEE last official act Of Gov. Kirkwood was
the pardon Of Max and Eugene Waher, the
boys who were sentenced to the State Prison
Tor eight years for the murder Of their
mother. .5.ssi ~ .s.i..s.s9, -,
ACCOUNTS from that portion of the State
affected by grasshoppers received in Sioux
City. on the 4th, show that great numbers Of
eggs deposited last season are Matching out,
and 1t is considered certain that the State
will be entirely rid Of the pests either by
freezing or starvation.
ALMA CARTER, daughter Of prominent
business man Of DesMoines, cloped the
other evening with F. Hutz, Chicago bin
lard table dealer. They were married at
Rock Island.
TIE latest reports from st. Louis give
the following as the current prices for lead
ing staples: Flour-XXX Fall, S6.25N7. 80;
--Wheat--No. ., Red Fall, sl.54@lU U;
No. s, eL45@l. .451l; Corn--No. Mixed,
l0@40kc; Oats-No. 2, ss7<@S4c; Rye
No. ., T@77}Sc. Barley, sOc@$1.10 Pork
e17.00 a 17.25K: Lard-1O X@le1<c; Hogs--
e5.06@6.S0; Cattle 80 0005.50.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-08
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
A Boston boy-Hub-bub.


MoDEsrY is always admirable.
SLANG is language in the embryo. :
SWEETS in adyersity-A sugar-house
| failure. a
THE ring in nearly every election
Scattering" a.
SPouTINa-A depreciatory epithet
for all talk but our own.
IT is ten years since the Eastern rail-
| roads had snow much bother.
DANIEL BOONE was good shot, but
he used to spell people "pepel."
WINTER QUARTERS = Twenty-Five
cents for having your sidewalk
ShOveled.
A MAN in Massachusetts, has been
fined for not providing comfortable
shelter for his stock.
SUNDAY is the strongest day, be-
cause all the rest are week days. Yet
| why is it SO often broken?
WoLF-HUNrERs in the Valley Of the
Yellowstone make $500 month from
the wolf skins they take.
In nine cases out of ten, no mans
life will be a success, if he does not
bear burdens in childhood.
GEN. PLEAsANTON insists that sun
shine, let through blue pane, will
cure pain of almost any color.
AN exchange sagely remarks that
every few people know how to grow
DID," Yes, but most Of them learn
how, if they live long enough.
PROF. PARKHURsT is the right man
in the right place. He says this world
will stand for 5000, 900 years yet.
Nay, he offers to bet ten to one on it.
THE young gentleman who accom-
panied his offer of marriage with a
hundred-dollar fur jacket has had his
hand and seal accepted. Boston Bulle-
tin. ~ ~
SWEET are the uses of adversely.
A cross-eyed schoolma'am can keep
twice the usual number of children in
order at once.
A GERMAN life insurance company
called Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
schaft complains of the irregularity of
the mails. Yet one would think it got
all of its letters.
WHEN New York bank. promptly
hands over $50, 900 on forged check.
it is time to wonder whether the last
twenty years has improved the smart
ness of bank cashiers.
A CINCINNATI boy, who played
"Daniel in the Lions Den" q few
days ago, with four dogs, has had
seventeen holes burnt in his legs with
lunar caustic, to prevent hydrophobia.
THE remains vof AZ balloon have re-
Gently been found on the coast of Ice
land. In the car were human bones
an incomplete skeleton-and q leather
travelling bag, containing papers so
moldy as not to be deciphered. 1t Is
conjectured that this was the balloon
in which the aeronaut Price ascended
during the siege of Paris. IN. Y. Trib-
usae. Why suppose it to be French
manp Why not the lost and lamented
Donaldsonf When last heard from,
that daring and unfortunate navigator
Of the cerulean was driving across
Lake Michigan at tempest rate of
100 miles or SO an hour. There is no
reason why he should not have reached
Iceland if the wind and the balloon
lasted. Possibly those English papers
had never heard of Donaldson, but the
car and the traveling-bag ought to af-
ford clues to identity.-CincinnGti
Times.
RECIPE for "gaY sleigh-ride:"
Ten young couples. One four-horse
outfit with driver. One night, colder
than blixen. One mile Of merriment.
Ten miles Of nearly frozen to death.
One chilly dance-hall. One drunken
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-08
IOWA STATE NEWS.

THH following ID the total yalustion Of
taxable property in lows, and the levy for
taxes made for 1877, in each Of the counties
in the State. This includes all taxes fol
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-08

-
.'TH y. N.EVXS.
: -. Il Il rss,a 80 - s.-.-- a5
--s.-..r-4Axzuxe1
TdE Congressional portion Of the Eleci
ord Commission consists sof the.- follow
ing members: Senator -Edmunds, MOI
tpn md Ffelinghuysen, Republicans, an,
Thurman and Bayard, Democrats. Rep
Tesentatives-Ps Payne, Hunton and Abbott
Democrats, and Garfield and Hoar, Re
publicans. Associate Justice Davis, 0
tne supreme Coort, ON tne SSth' per
emptoriiy declined 70 serve on the Com
mission, on tne ground OF MS late election
70 sne senate.
The United States Supreme Court ha'
adjourned until the 29th OF February, OF
account OF the withdrawal OF tiye OF th'
Justices to form the Judicial branch q
the Iripartite hlectFd Commission.
GEN. MCDONALD, of the whisky ring IL
st. Louis, has been pardoned on the
ground of ill-health. ,ss
ON the Goth. Judge Carpenter. of South
CroIina. decided that neither Chamber.
lain nor Hampton was legally installed as
Governor OF South Carolina il Decernbe,
last. and that Chaxnberlain Il lswfullvsir
possession Of the Executive office. on The
ground thst he is entitled to hold over
until his successor is daily elected and le.
9ally qualified.
TIE United States Treasurer DESTROYED
81, ,070, ,272 IN legal tender notes on the soth
ult.. being eighty per cent Of The hank
circulation issued during the month
ON the 81st .ult.. Judre Bradley was
chosen the nth member Of the Judicial
branch Of the Electoral Commission. The
Tripartite Commission assembled at noon
in the Supreme Court room and orran-
lied. The oath Of Office was admins
tered to Justice Clifford by the Clerk Of
the Court, and Justice Clifford then ad.
ministered the oath to the other four.
teen members. James 81: Mckinney was
appointed temporary Clerk to the Com
mission The Republican National Com
mittee have engaged as leading counsel
before the Electoral Commission William
M. Evarts and Il. W btoughton, OF New
York; and Stanley Mstthews and 81 B.
oneiiaoafger, q ONO. Inc Democrats
nave selec'ed lyman irumDull: OF iii.
1ols ns'' a. Carpen.er, 81 Wisconsin; !;
.e.emian Diack, OF PENNSYLVANIA, ana
Ashsoei ufeen, OIL new iofK.
IHE New Hampshire Prohibitionists
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-08

There are few people who have
not noticed how penitent man feels
Of a sin after being caught at it.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-08

f1o7s. s.-jsH x PS,tsu aees6s. 0,spo.. q
cure Yer poi9ts g an haxardS. Communi
/ cate wtkh ne immediatsly, giving prospects
(signe& DAyss."
The following kilograms were in.
troduced ct tho Oregon Electoral inquiry on
| the ID:
| sozAHA. Mob. Nov. Is.
VI A. Grover, Salem, Oregon:
MAN left Omaha to see you. VIII arrive
Monday. Delay action.
"tstsnsd, asoass 1 I. AnI.a"
/" To Col. W. 7. Pslton. New York:
Glory to God. Hold ON to one Electoral
vote in Oregon have 100000 men to back
" (signed) Cossr"
To Judge Strong, Salem, Oregon:
= Tnden has 165, including one from Ore
!. .{sieasO III AS. HEWITT.
Eszs.ss,.ss .,, sAl.s. Ore, Dee. I. 1875.
~ appreciate the sentiments expressed;
'thsnks for congratulations.
"cof v. +. Pelton. Is Grsnsrcy Park, New
rHHIgnorant whole bussuess. Partners
Epo4erfol notives to fidelity, on Gould order.
3cs1 Il not 81 through a Kountz, twelve,
EweQ, 0r myseA, or both. Kountx Tildenish
sRdfub1Icans reliable beyond doubt. Last
te9ort, protect evu1body, and use Davis
.s ssieneD eso.sr L xn1.s.n
!. sIhere Hwere no mssks on the dispatch
Fignea cofse TOT indicate the place from
(which jtVas sent.
! nthe Oregon Electoral Inyestiga-
ton, on the Sd, William D. Spencer, Journal
Clerk Of the United States Senate, testified
- an expert relative to the handwriting of
two cipher dispatches-one to W. 7. Pelton,
Of New York. and signed J. h. N Patrick.
and the other addressed to Samuel. J.
1ilden, Of New York, signed "Gob-
ble;" he testified that be thought the
dispatches were written BY the same
person and with the same kind of Ink Two
other experts corroborated Mr.. Epencer's
evidence. N. c. Griswold, Of Oregon,
Democrat, stated the reason the National
Democratic Committee were called upon to
furnish money for contesting the issuing Of
q certificate Of election TO DR.. Watts was be-
cause the Oregon Democrats were poorer
than church contribution-box.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-05

Here 10 s@y shield. Now read it. y
The officer looked nonplussed.
Judge Gsdney knew Judge AcAda.u.
who signed the writ. to be not only one
OF the warmest- hearted of men, the
last nan who would hava ANNOYED Mr..
Davenport ct such time, and withal
knew him to be . practical joker of the
superist,ve degree.
We'll. sir, this writ is res adjudie1ta.
The principle tre.pas de boais asporeasi.
applies and it is cor popxh on the
merits. Dare but enfercs this writ
now. and you are liable to q writ of dia-
oetes any hour. No rule 40 plain Is that
Of ccceat emptOr. Now beware. In
branIgan's reports-Judge McAdsm
knows them w~ll-you will find .
pSrsiiel caae, end tbeFs e b hrlA ks
pressam fact osasrs tseitam. You muse
cesaare here or yco become liabls."
"But who will pay ne for my
trouble p said the utterly bewildessd
officer.
'.Lpok to the plaintiff" answered
Juige 0edney. 'In srrsv wrie;Bxs soms-
n"encsrit. In error wss the writ 49,
nsncsd. an suhaequant pracssdiness ere
void Lsok 70 tho psaintiR." = -
Speedily but 9rumhliag the oGloer
departed. and Brutus and Casaius uet
and died that sftNrpooa At Phiikpi.
The lest moments OF the roblest Roman
OF them ell were not made inglorious
ny the presence Of deputy sh-rif.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-05
The Armor Of Brusus.

Il. l. Dsvenport. with all HE histri.
onic fame. genius. AID personal pnwer.
suffered, as geiiuses have done b fore
him. frUm Ili-sdvised. ill-starred specu-
lations. Ths role ut niassger cost him
dearly aud the efforts Of . creditor to
coli-ct an ind. bfednsss in q manner eii-
tirrly discrrdIiable to O fell Nv xrtiat is
the subject of tins sketch. On the &C.
casion VI Mr.. Davsnpott's last bss.e6t
in New. York, and. while at Booths
rh-atre during the last ruth Of julius
Cesar, an association named in Mr..
Daveupnrs's haslnr propnsed to give the
beiicfici .ry u snit of armnr, to be worn
by Brutus ia the tent scene and in the
succeeding martial scenes Of the trage-
dy. Knowing this. q creditor applied
to Judge McAdam. of the Marine
Court. fur M attachment az sinst .e
armor, aud armed with is writ, the
deputy sheriff proceeded to Booth's
Theatre on the day # the tcnsiit. par-
posing 1T the performance 10 put Mr..
Davenport to the personal in ilgnity Of
stripping hini uf the ar,nUr i.uuiedia iats.
iy after its presentation.
With complimentary al:usion aud
graceful speech he armor wns presented
by the COMMITTEES. With>dignity the
great Rrutus received the gift, while ah
ad,,,iring house thundersd its piaudits.
Hut. ut The same time, the unsy mps-
thetic sheriff knocked at the door which
separated the theatre from the stage.
The dn.r was op~ned. aud roughly the
..fiicer told his -rra"d aid showed his
au, horisy. The door was cl..sed and O
hurried consuli asion took place bet wssn
Mr.. Vincent. the stage nla'.a.sss. and
Mr.. 0sy.nprt As a. what should be
done, Mr. Dave eulsrt had Uotioed
among the audiences Judge Gednsy. aud
suggested it would t,~ well tn appeal to
him for advics. A minute later an
usher tapped Judge Grdney upon the
shoulder. aud following him. he learned
the cause 1T the sunininns
B+hiud the scenes Of Julius Cesar at
thar time presented an unusual specta.
ole. Ths han aud hunssy Csssius. In
slow and measured tones. yet With spir-
It. denounced the unrrotessionai con
duct Of brother actor. who should
vsrn,r, Nal Antony and Octnyiu,
~ .,m,h, !, . b.rn;.o .ham.
Por,ia dead To the audience. but alive
u the s,tuat,ou, only want.d the sher6
to cine on. Mr-. X lly. the cosrumer;
- w.n 10 S,or .na III the a,r, seoes~rs
y 81 49,. -. ..,t..w .;ddsn nv hsr shnwl v.s
. ..;nL ,t,~t vro.,ls hava aatonishss} the
s'c. s"a' "o11 ~
"oR%. p s.,.,ors conversed and
-. :. ...ann. Ths .old;erv flushed
e".,e ..,' -" - s..s; ss''.s.;.,,,s h.sr y.;,.d to
Win ~. " "n....;.i "h.vond r.c,cnition
s,a"p wy .,..,, w.,i.d ,.st ni6,trr.
;rw s.,..s, h;rv nbout ..stuffing ont" of
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-05
The Collateral Bank saf..

',ssaaH E 4aAa&
Eank most unfuit ,aate,
Fatally basr,
Sold ones importurate
Iursing their tr .st
Ope the safe carefully.
Hsud e with care, e <zs -
W.T. hes and j-ws ~
Few now are there. -
Think of II teu fuzzy,
Mournfuiiy. fssrfnlly,
Have you j-.wel. to ~psre:
All! msn. whre'er your rank,
Seek you savings bank
Then-if yoi dare.
Wh~r~ il my fa'her's w.tchs
Z c1er SD bright;
Whsre's sisters cluster rings
Captured ~ night.
Go ask Jack Tyler now.
Jack with thu open brow:
On this cnnundrum he
May throw come light.
Tam the key car~fuiiy:
Swing back tn. door;
See the c0.lat.rals
Piled on the floor.
Is Mary AIMS necklace heres
"D-n If | Know" said Spear;
Carter on. glisteniux tear
Shed-and no more.
Where's Charley's diamo a PIN 7
Where's F.nny's broochg
Who now shalt bear the SIM
Who the reproach?
Go asd Tod Robinson;
Gu ask Tom Acheson;
Gp aud AK any one.
Seek Tyier's cell h
He. Of the whole Of them.
Only can tell.
Close the safe carefully,
Lick 1t Nth care.
Costly cnilater.ls
Rust in the air. q.
When you would raise the wind,
Young man or maid.
b. not so proud aud blind.
Be not afraid
On to thine uncle fee:
There soak thy jewelry,
Which he'll return to thee
When thou hast paid.