davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-30
THE CHICO MuRDERERs.

The latest relating 10 the Chico muir
derers is related as follows under da,o Of
oroville. March p
Sheriff Schneider arrived mere las,
night at 5 O'Clock accompanied by d
strong guard. bringing the ten Chico
prisoners, namely Charles. John and
Pleasant Slaughter. H. Roberts, +. Con.
way, Thomas Staiubrook John Mnboney.
A. Hoidemann, James Fay, II, G. Wngh,
aud II. +. Jones. All were heavily
chained. Their advent into town was
CRESTED by . large aumber OF people.
Who turned out To get a good look at the
cold-blooded murderers. Soon tbs news
reached Chinatown aud about 200 OF the
Trading Cinnamon rushed into the court
yard 10 see them marched into jail. and
although the prisoners were in The hands
Of The officers and heavily iroped. they
kept ut a safe distance aud exhibited
slgns Of fear. Tho prisoners are now in
safe quarters. Conway, the fret TO tell
the story. IL kept ~ safe place BY him.
self, out OF the reach Of the others. He
IL low .bro~cd. half idioiic appearing
young man. whose mother II ia the In.
sane Asylum at stockton. There war
no excitement IN town after dark, and
the nigh, passed without any hing oc-
earning unusual. The Cinnamon are all
ha.iiy engaged In raising money TO ON.
plo, counsel TO aid 10 the prosecution OF
the criminals. several Of the sb,est coun.
sci !" tho county having already been
retained. Defendants have no inc n.y.
friends or counsel. The grand jury will
meet next Monday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-30
THE CULTURE OF sHAD.

Not anything that has been At
iem pied Of late years 10 Of greater i'm
portance than the artificial propags-
ton Of food fishes. The idea that fish
aud tish eggs could be transported ssd
made 10 hatch and multiply, thus
stocking barren waters and nsiurAix
Ing fish To waters sfar from the place
Of their original spawning. has proven
10 10 second In Importance 70 nothing
which looks 10 the Increase Of human
food OF cheap and nutritious charac-
ter. As to what has been done toward
supplying California with tina, mos,
delicious of oil ash, tho shad, We refer
NJ follows TO m account which appears
in the San Francisco Bulletin OF March
-: "Many shsd are now being taken
from the bay In the nets Of fishermen
aud In sslinon-traps near the mouth
Of rivers. The law prohibits the catch
ing Of shad before Deesmbsr, 1877, but
occasionally = fish Of this species gets
into tho net OF o fisherman and Is taken
accidentally. The first sbad were
brought hero by Seth Green in 1871,
and placed In the Sacramento river At
Tehana. These doubtless matured
and spawned In 1874. The shad now
caught are two Years old, weighing
from pound 10 pound and quar-
ter each. They are doubtless the first
product OF those brought by Seih
Green In 1871. The California Fish
tom missionsrs are much gra,iiied
With the results Of their experiments
IN shad culture. and believe that they
made wise decision when tnsy de.
cided 10 stock the waters OF the Sacrx
Hento. As several hundred thousans
chad have been pau la since then
there Is reason TO believe that they
Will he caught In great numbers mex
year. These facts have been reported
to Professor Baird of the Smithsonian
Institute, and he IL so highly PLEASED
with The success of the experiment
that he proposes Ia his capacity o
United States Fish Commissioner, tc
assist the California Commissioners "
this enterprise, by sending In June
next Two million young shAd to bs
placed 10 the Sacramento, Ut the poln
where the first deposit was made. II,
believes that spawning sbad can b.
taken IRON that stream in qaantitie
sufficient to stock all the water. Of Tia,
Pacific Coast.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-30

Copies Of the letters written to South.
efs mssnbsss Of coeersss W Charles
Foster and Stanley Mstthess are given
in the press dispatches - fellow:
House Of Representatives. wsshine.
too February 70. lS17.-0sntIsmee:
Referring 10 the conversation he'd 9th
yoo yesterday. ia which Governor Hsyss'
polio, A. 70 he s'ssus Of certsis OF the
son'b'f IA ,iSies vas discussed. ss a..
sire IN reply 10 say that vs can sssure
you IN the strongest possible manner Of
our great dasase to have adopted such
policy - vii awe the people Of the
States OF south Csroiina and Louisiana
he right to control their osn affsirs In
heir osn way. To ssy further. ve feel
Au'hof'xed. from our scqusistAucs end
tnowiedgs. Of Governor Hayes srd his
views on this question. to pledge our
selves 70 you for him that such will b
his policy. tSigBed):
CHARLEs Fosrra.
To Hons. J. Young Brown and J.B.
Gordon.
Washington City. February %, 1877.
-Oentiemea: hrferring to the CONVEX.
.at'on bad With yoa yesterday. in which
Governor HAYES policy as to the status
OF cerisin Southern States was dis.
eussed. We desire TO say We can assure
you 10 the strongest possible manner Of
our great desire Ia have him adopt such
policy as 1ill give to the people OF the
States OF South Carolina and Louisiana
the right to control their own affairs in
their own way. subject only to the Con-
| snfusion OF the United States and laws
made in pursuance thereof. and 10 ssy
further. that. from acquaintance with
aud knowledge OF Governor HAYES and
his views. We have the mos, comple,e
confidence tha, such will be the policy OF
his Administration.
tsisnedl' STANLEY MATTHEW'S,
CHARLES FosTgR.
To John Is. Gordon and John Young
Brown.
The tone OF these letters ia such .,
might well have been agreed upon by 4
brace OF shrewd lawyers to accom- plish 4
purpose and bring about an influence
Unless these gentlemen were authorized
to speak for Mr.. Hayes. they proceeded
to an unjustifiable length, unless Hayes
- going to do what these letters bintsd
BIO would do, il recocuiz,
Hampton and Nichols. The charge,
made ngains. Foster and Matthews ar.
not yet cleared up-or. rather, they n.
made s'i'l more difficult Of explanation
by these letters.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-30

The LYING CLun. The Reveille
noting the reorganization OF the Sazerac
Lying Club relates the following.
The sazerac Lying Club, after a pro.
ioneed vacation, owing 10 most OF the
Old members having emigra,ed to Eu.
reka, resumed operations last night. Dad
Carihrae In the chair. The opening lie
was told by member who has lust re-.
turned from visit TO Californis. He
said that while on bis way TO San Fran.
cisco he shared a section in the sleepipo
car with one OF the CONS ock Bonanza
kings. The monarch occupied the upper
berth and the member the lower berth
when the member arrived In San Fran.
cisco. lac felt a peculiar heayiness Of his
BODY and limbs. the latter being no
seieh'y that he was hardly able 10 con.
troll their motions. He visited pro m.
inent physician. who, after diagnosing
his case, told him he displayed SWIM.
toms OF metallic poisoning, and advised
him 70 60 to the Hammam, bathing
establishment Of that name, and get
"rstorted. He accordingly went to tina,
institution aud took Turkish bath. and
when bis pores began 10 open, silver
ooAed out OF his body like auieksilye,
going through rag. Altogether he
Cleaned up a bar valued at S4i7 - and
= fraction. Ha says the silver mus,
have oozed into him from the Bonanza
KING IN The berth above, that night Oh
the sleeper
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-30
suIcIDE.-The Silver State Of March
2s reports suicide a. follows

suIciDE.-The Silver State Of March
Is reports suicide a. follows:
a man named Preston, who form.
erly run blacksmith shop for sam.
clay, az oreana, which place he ieft
for California, last October, committed
suicide II Mohave, on tho southern
Racine railroad, two weeks ago to-
day, by severing the veins Of his arm
With razor. He had been employed
BY forwarding company. but hav.
ing been discharged no became dis.
heartened and concluded not TO live
any longer. lie went into a shed
near the railroad water tank and
wrote letter to his sons who still rc.
aide nj Oreana, and then, II il thought.
lighted his pipe, cut q deep cash In
his arm aud bled tn death. During
MS residence II Oreana, he seemed TO
boa very industrious man, but al,
dicied 10 drinking. lie WAS about IS
years OF age aud two or three Of his
Sous are now u work Ut dreams.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-30

FioHr BkrwEgN BnorHERs.--Ths
Eureka Sentinel Of March ~ reports
. irafricidsl war on small scale as
follows:
Dan. and Johnny Sampson, two
brothcrs, the former running the
bootblaek staud In front Of the SAFE.
rae. had . quarrel on sunday night II
their cabin. Johuny thrust tho tines
OF = table fork Into the muscles Of the
left aris OF Dsn.. but inflicted only
= slight lnJury. The services OF Or.
SrAm were called into rcquisition.
No arrests.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-30

The Brothesly love Of the Congregs-
tionaiists who take into consideration
their relations and sympathies to and
against Henry Ward Beccher II no, a.
spontaneous and elusive ~ 1t might
be. AZ for instance:
New York, March 21.--Dr. Budding.
tons church voted itO In no not TO send
delegates to the Congregational Couu.
ell on Wednesday, tho ground II rcfu
al being that Henry Ward Tescher's
church had been invited. Dr. S,orrs'
church takes the sssn. stsnd, but Dr.
itcln'er's people favor plymouth aud
its pastor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-30

a letter Was received On "Wednesday
last by Dennis Hsrtne,t from jim Crsv.
ford, 10 which be says that be hsd !
hearing before Justice Bush, Who hs,d
him Ia the sum Of 5000 10 Avail, Tia
scsion Of the next Grand Jury. Iu De.
isuIf Of furnishing bell be vas again
committed to the Coun,y Jail. Tue
Grand Jusy will not meet until some
time IN May. Ho states that he IL
treated very kindly by the sheriff Of
White Pine county.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-30

General Grant aud his wife ere In
Cincinnati tho guests Of Mr. Washing.
ton Mclean.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-30

A DiroRAcg.--In sentcncing Aomc
'nuilnsers TO jail, Judge Hoffman Of
the ". =. District Court for Nan Iran
CISCO said be selcc,ed the jail In Ala.
media county BECAUSE that In Sac
Frsncisho "was IN nun, place to pu.
anybody In" II this IL true San
Francisco Affairs are administered In .
very shameful sshion--and we CUES.
they arc.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-30

a wide spreading temperance revi.
val, censering In Columbus, Ohio, is
reported. Is Ohio going 70 run every.
thing,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-30

The Pops's death 10 Imminent. His
limbs ere psralyxed and bIs whole
structure h greatly snfcsblsd. ~.
inInd, however, IL serene and clear.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-30

BULLION Tax SuIrs.-The Phoebe
Record of Saturday las, makes the fol.
lowing reference TO some bullion In.
suits commenced there.
Thompson Campbell, the Dis,ric, Al.
torney OF Lincoln county, publishes in
to.day's Record notices Of suits com.
menced IN The Justice Court OF Phoebe
Township against the following described
mines or mining claims, with the i'm.
prosemcnts thereon. 10 recover the In.
and Delinquency assessed to said defend.
sn's on the proceeds OF mines for the
quarter ending December 81, 1876. A
summons has been issued in each case,
and unless the defendants appear aud
answer the complaints filed on or befnr,
me 2,'h day Of April. 1877. Judgment
VIII De taken against said defendants
and the possessory claim TO the mines
or mining claims: Yolo mining claim.
tax aud delinquency, So on; Newark
mine. tax aud delinquency. Sl3 20.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-30

hrLD TO As.wsn.-By tho Phoebe
Record OF March "a NO nave the fol,ov.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-30

PosTPoNEMENr.
The Skating Carnival has been postponed
until FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 6, is.T. on W
eoahi ~ inability 10 seeur. . Costuu.r m -
son for sn earlier date.
!. l.. WALTON. Manager.
Carson, March ". 1871.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-27

EUoENE LAWRENCE. writer of
some force in the New York weekly
journals, has long article in Harper's,
to show that Russia's war upon Turkey
is Q blow struck in furtherance of
Christianity. This is sheer nonsense.
1t is war of conquest, waged in the
bssest spirit Of aggression. and its high
est aim is acquisition Of more territory
for the double. eaeled banner Of the
Vlad,mirs. Of all the civilized
nations of Europe, Russia 10 the least
remote from the medieval tarbarism
that shone out so prominent in the
characters of Suwsrrow and Peter the
Great. The Tartars Of the Ukraine.
the Cossacks of the Don, alike are but
one remove from the smlond eyed bar
bsrians who live within the Great
Wall Christianity, forsooth Well
talk about that another time.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-27

TIE mp !yVa'I(l1,1 INT,
There is not . single newspaper in
the Territory that he's had word to
cay in defense Of the late Legislature.
They appear to think that body Of
uen who could be run by . ne-horse
Governor .re entirely beyond redemp-
tion." This is not deserved. Theen
was never . body of better sveraop
intelligence brought together than the
Lower House; and ell it wanted ~
the proper kind of man for presid-
ing officer. The choice fell upon a man
who knew nothing Of Legislation. nor
could he learn anything. There were
men Of ability on both sides whose
merits were overlooked in the desire to
have a Speaker whose election would
give offense to nobody; and as q natu-
raj consequence his election was soon .
source of offense to everybody. The
Governor did not run the Council, nor
did he attempt to, that We could see;
nor could any man have run the House.
if it had elected competent person fof
Speaker. in the FIRST place.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-27
CANADIAN DOMINION.

TORONTO, Nov. a6th.-A Halifax
special gives the full text Of the award
of the fishery commissioners. KEEL
logg's dissent is - follows: The United
States Commissioner is Of the opinion
that the advantages accruing TO Great
Britain. under the treaty of Washing
ton, are greater than the advantages
Conferred upon the United States BIZ
the sale treaty. and he cannot there.
fore concur in the conclusions an
nouncd by his C, leagues. and the
American commissioner deems it his
duty to state further. that it Is ques-
tionabls whether it Is competent for the
Board to make an award under the
treaty. except with the unanimous con-
sent Of its memhrrs.
e. H. KELLOGG"
Judge Foster, agent of the United
States Government, said : II have no
instructions from the Government Of
the United States in regard to the
course to be pursued in the contingency
Of such q result as 10 just announced,
bat Il ! were to accept in silence the IA.
per signed oy the two commissioners.
it might be claimed hereafter tina. as
agent Of the United States. ] have &C
quiesced in treating - valid the award.
Against such an inference il seems my
duty to guard. l therefore make this
ststsmsnf. which desire toAaye placed
on rscnrd.
PoRr Rowan. Oat.. Nov. 25.-The
Schooner Celia Jeffrey. with coal from
Erie TO st. Catherine. sank Cd Long
Point. Friday night The crew we're
saved.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-27

The MOST biting sarcasm we have
heard for many day. is the reply OF
the Morristown, IN. j. Herald to the
Louisville Courier Journol. The latter
paper says. in speaking Of Gen. Miles
victory over the Nez Perez Indians
"This illustrates the eternal fitness of
things. MILES pronounced in two
syllables is the Latin word for soldier. -
To which The Herald retorts "Will any.
ono be good enough to tell US what
HOWARD is the Latin for The Chris.
tian soldier may now rise to explain.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-27

PERA, Nov. 25-A correspondent
says; A private letter from Sofia re-
presents that things look unsatisfactory
Mebemct Pasha can get reither men
nur artillery enough to form a relieving
army.
A Cettinge correspondent states that
the Turks evacusted Maria and all the
villages of Krumea district. and re-
turnei beyond the Bogsnia. The Nj
rades are again in revolt, and have
advanced to the vicinity Of Scutari.
A Belgrade correspondent announces
that Servia's intervention is now GER
tain. 1t is stated that her independence
will be proclaimed. and all her militia
have been ordered to march to the
frontier on Nov. 2s,h.
LONDON, Nov. o6-On Monday a
frightful gale ragei around the British
Isles. Saturdav night thirty vessels
went ashore between Ramssate and
Dial, and many lives arc reported lost
The Staeddr announces that the ac-
question of hsrhor and coaling station.
in Sandwich Islands. having greatly in
creased the influence of the Unite
States marine in the Pacific, il has been
considered adv sable that British man.
DIVA shall always be detached to rep
resent the British flag at aud hear these
Islards. 80
A special from Constsntinople says q
report is current tn Mnkhtac Pashs
has with,lra WI from Eryerum.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-27

REMOTE - is our Territory from the
center of perfected civilization, it is not
without occasional blessings. A Mrs.
DR.. Shoue of Dayton. Columbia county.
fell heir to the neat little plum of tl4l.-
900 by the death Of relative in Eng.
land. 1t il now in order for her to dis
miss her "wusser" half with that melli.
6uous Butler-ism: "Shoue. fly. don't
bother me" And be won't dare to
kick We remember that Scion insisted
that actresses were not to blame for it..
and should, for that reason, be always
treated With due Difference.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-27

DoS'r saIr anything on . vessel
whose nAnc ends with .'dals." The
Bsiit hip Adj Itsaak caught IRE Il
~ 16nlh rAnfac sboat . year go cd
was ahandoaed. The rrw were taken
into Tahiti end six menths AFTER, the
ahandosed vcsssl. With h~r hold all :
be1 a snsuldssing em6sss. was tovsd
into the sans port. And now conss
~ 7es;std.ls. . splendid Britiah iron
dAip. shs eangAt 6rs in ths Indisa
Ocean in Noveubsr. 1876. and driftsd
about Sos nins months. Ia the night
q the nth of S~ptenber. 1877. ~
mail eGeamer Hindtstaa. on hse way
Inn China 70 6ue4. came scroas the
ahandoued 1eistdalt two days bsSoss
senGhing Ada. and 1hund ths eual ain
suDnuldesing h has hold. Shipper
vill dad Il . good ''dsls" better % ~
eome etbes csaR.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-27


WARRINGTON. Nov. 24--A Herald
correspondent interviewed Tilden yes
tsrdAy. The latter thought Hayes WAS
alienssing all parties, and he soon
wouldnos have corporate guard. The
South pats him on the back. but will
ncs sapport anybody but trus-bloodcd
Denoerst Southern ovaiions to Hayes
are all huubag. The reporter asked.
DO you purpose prosecuting your
right 70 ths Presidential chair :" Seer
tainly I do" answered Tilden, spirit.
sdly. THE country knows that was
lssally elected Prcsidsnt. aud these
American people are too intelligent to
forget that one glaring and paramount
fact. On that fact every foundation of
The republic rssea Il the choice Of the
nation be not realized in the serious
question Of electing lie Supreme ruler
then you may calculate on bitterness OF
feeling that will not be assusged until
the wrong 10 rishtcd. People who
supported me feel today that their
votes we're given in vain. They feel
that they might just - well
cast their saGragrs tor dummy
asd they number - large . portion a
Ne porulaaion Of The whole eountsy
that il is m unviss sxpssiwsnt to tri1s
With their rights. As far ~ I am con-
ecrned Il Il 81 littlc consequence, but l
tell ycu one Of the gsavest principles
10 representative sovcsnweat is in
volved. and Il the people do not - to
4 The uasae will be sstiect Of deep
regret e snning generatinns."
WAanlrorox. Nov. 2l--The observer
q KITTY Hawk r~posts st il;Ss 4 N. to
ths chisf signal oisce - follows: The
q. &. uan-of. ear steamer Huron struck
to miles north Of No. : stasion at $50
{. \. The krmast and mAintopmsst
sss eooe. and The steamer Il = total
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-27

LONDON. Nov. 25-The Roumanisus
officially announce that they OF the
strong po<stior Of Prov,tx IN Novem-
bsr 2Sd. after two days 6xi tisR
Lord Odo Russ-ll n turned suddenly
% HE pcss 81 Berlin Last W~sk.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-27
TELEGRApH
ExcSssstcelu % the
O.AlLr IA-TELLIGE.sCER.
THE ONLY NkwsPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
IN WARRINGTON TERRITORY.
CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco. Nov. 25.--Arrived
Bark Amsthyst. Bsllinyham Ray;
schooner Norway. Seattle; steamer
Dakota. Victoria.
tsilcd--BArk Oakland. Port Mad
ison; bark Mary Glover. Port Discov-
cry.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-27

DIRECT IMPoRTATION.- steam er
Nellie. from Mukilteo. a nice lot Of
smoked salmon Mt the Eureka Bakery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-12-04
PARIS MAINE, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1877

He started to his feet with a sigh that
was almost a groan, and looked as though
he would like to jump off the rock.
"You don't mean i'll" exclaimed Grace
with sudden flush of determination in
her splendid lace.
MEAN wh-what?"
"Why. that l have got to claim my
own. Jobn-dear John You know that
what you once sentimentally styled the
snug harbor OF my hearp is open to you
1t is clear sailing and the tide is FILL
Why will you stay anchored outside p
There if haven't proposed in due fash
ion, as | meant to do, if you wouldn't
But love you too well to lose you again
just because Your tongue has a cramp,
and it isn't the fashion Tor girls to speak
until they are spoken tor"
"What fool I've been What brute!
What and words failing TO do HIM
SELF justice, John folded the bowed head
and fearful face of the brave girl TO his
breast, and sailed into harbor with 4
smack whole fleet OF them, in fact.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-12-04
,Schneidey's Tomatoes.

Schneider is very fond OF tomatoes.
Schneider has friend in the country who
raises "garden sass and SIGH" Schneic-
er had an invitation to visit his friend
last week, ard regale himself on his iaV-
orite vegetable. His friend Pleiffer being
busy negotiating with city produce
dealer, on his arrival, Schneider though!
he would take stroll in the garden, and
see some of his favorites in their pristine
beauty. We will let him tell the rest OF
his story in his own language:
"Vell, | walks shust liddle While
roundt, ven | secs some of does der
matters vat vas so red und nice as meier
dit see any more, und | dinks will put
himself outside about gouple-a-tozen,
shust to geef me liddle abbetite vor din
ner. SO | bulls eff Won ov der reddesL
und pest-looking of d, Sc darmarters, und
dakes booty good bite out ov dot, nnd
vas chewing it CUP pooty qnick, ven-by
cbiminy II dort had peese oV red
hot goals in mine mout, or vas chewing
CUP dwo or dree bapers oil needles; md
Welt SO pad, already, dot mine eyes vas
WOOL of tears. und | mate vor AN 'o!t
uken bucket vot seen hanging in der
veil. as vas eoomin' along.
"Shust den mine vriend Pleifler game
CUP und ask me vot mate me veel so
psdt, Hnd il any OF mine vamlly vas
dead. | dold him dot vas der only won
ov der vanity dot vas pootY sick; und
den l ask him vot kind OF dermarters
does vas vot hat sbust been picking
und mine gracious, how dot landsmen
laughit, und said dot dose vas red-bep-
pers dot he was raising vor bepper sauce.
You pet my life | vas mat. lrsdder you
give me feefty tOllers as to eat some more
ov dose bepper-sauce dermarters."