davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-26
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
J. G. DUNLOP

To RRsPECrPULLY ANNOUNCED AZ
= candidate for Town Msrhal OF aoid It'll. Of
the coming municipal election. subject 10 the
decislsa OF the people. nriftds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
]. L. M'cLEERY
r. sYMoNs

Ts RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED A. A
1 Candidate for the once OF Town Marshal of
Gold Hi at the c,ming town election, subject
to the decision Of the people. mh2otds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-26
BY

BY TELEGRAPH
STANLEY MATTHEWS BARGAIN
WITH SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS
President Hayes Refuses to Ratlfy II.
AND INSISTS THAT NE. AND
NOT MATTHEWS, Is
PRESIDENT.
The L~ouisiana Commission Not Yet
Made Up.
GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN GOING
10 WASHINGTON.
Senator Norton and the Chinese
Question.
GOLD AND SILVER MINES DIS.
COVERED IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Eastern Question In Europe.
tSrsciAL DsrArcuks TO THE dom ELL
DAILY NKwsl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-26
srOcK REPORr.
ssa Franchise heard.

l~arroHrrD pALr NJ II. =. xrArrso . col
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-26

WARRINGTON. March 25.-The !Sasisy
CArv.ieis to-day contains 4 very lengthy
editorial avowedly written In McGarrahan's
intsrest. denouncing what It styles tho
New Idria Ring. and arguing that Presi.
dent Hayes duty 70 direct his Law officer 10
find out 70 whom this properly belongs. Is
lust - imperative a. IL would be II Mr..
McCrary were tho Attorney General.
Strong outside influences are Of work to
support this recommendation-McCrary's
psrsoual friends say that he 10 perfectly
satished with his present position IN the
Cabinet. but - he and General Devins are
equally well qualified for the Attorney
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-26
The Pope Dyiag.

Roxr, March 2G.-Tho Pope is said to
DO dying. He does not like his illness 10
be perceived. and makes q strong effort to
hide IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-26

rs RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED A
candidate for reel, elton % the once OF
Town Treasurr Of Gold HIN. 'subleet 10 the de-
tision az the people. mri1tds
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-09-21
4 T;mid Administra ton.
[Chicago Times.


The resolution of the Wa.hinqtou
Executive "not TO remove Cornell at
present." and to remove him only in
a general dccapitation of New York
CustOm-hOuse officials is simply con-
fesSiOn that the President has been
bulldnZed by the machine managers
until he is afraid to execute his pretcn-
ded civil service reform order, and
that he is hunting for line of retreat
from the position he 50 bravely took
three months ago. Advertising his
intention to "make AN eXamnlcu OF
the first Ofliceholder who should disre-
gard the order, and expressing the de-
sire TO bring the executive tOmahawk
down first upon the head of some con-
splcuoua offender, the President was
promptly challenged 10y tile rccalci-
trant Cornell to keep his word. Corr
nell gave fair notice that hc would
neither resign the Government bilicg
he held nor retire from the I;Iaun"c-
ment of the eparty machine IT Havc.'
order and Hayes WCld had been
meant for anything but cheap "um-
cOmbc," COrnelps official head would
have quickly fallen, But il now ap-
pears that Hayes has completely back
ed down, The conspicuous Cornell ig
not tu he renewed for his open differ
enCe of the Executive order; if Temov-
ed at all, ii iS to he with others who
have not disobeyed the ordcrJ con the
ground that an entire change ia the
New York ClIstom-hoIlsc Is needed to
insure the enforcement Of Hayes civil
service systemv' Surely nothing
could present "Haycs' 'civil-scrvicrsy--
tenn more plainly in the light Of u
prodigiOus and pretentiOus sham.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-09-21
The Mormon Hierarchy ,

SALT LAKE, Sep. iU.-Thc apostles
of the Mormon Church, Joined by j.
w. Young and Daniel II. Wells, late
cOunselurs OF Brigham Young, publish
a circular tonight saying that on: sep
tember they held meeting, and
waited upon the Lord, who pleased
them, and who revealed to them the
steps they should take. John Taylor,
the senior apostle, acting President Of
the twelve, was unanimously sustained
in that position. Also that u quorum
of the twelve apostles in presiding
quorum and authority of the church.
This was the plan pursued at the time
of the death of Joseph Smith, and was
50 ordered 10y Smith and sustained by
Brigham. 70 facilitate the traDsac-
ton OF business, it was ordered that
President John Taylor Ike assisted by
John w. Young, Daniel ii. Wells, and
George q. Cannon. 1t claims that tho
last days are at hand. All saints
should he faithful in building temples
and paying tithing.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-09-21
The Rsturnirg-soaTa Easeals.
fMemphis AppeaI.l

!. Madison Wells and the Louisiana
Northumberland villains seem to he in
high feather with the administration.
They have returned TO New Orleans
from Washington insOlent and defiant.
The indicted forgers have been placed
III high positions, and they expect 10
escape the penitcntiary for the crimes
they have committed through the adj
mini-tratiOn. Civil service reform be-
comes farce and mOckery when
peTiurcrS and fOrgeFS are rewarded fOl
their villainY. Should Wells and An
dersOn be convicted, Hayes will real
iZe his error in permitting Sherman to
transfer the patronage of the New Or
leans custOmhouse to these knaVes.
The stream can never rise higher than
its source, and it is not surprising that
President elected by fraud should
commit the moral degradation, the
fathomIess depth of human depravity,
hv promoting the indicted villains tO
whom he is indebted for the office OF
President. The power which Wells
and Anderson exercise over the adj
ministratiOn is the legitimate offspring
of the conspiracy which inauGurated a
candidate for the Presidency defeated
by the people. Wells, Anderson,
Hayesand sherman are linked togeth-
er by community of crime which
will not fade from the memory of man
so long Us free institutions exist. The
impudence of such leaders Of the adj
milistration as Wells and Patterson,
of South Carolina, is sublime. Both OF
them are indicted for the most infa-
nous crimes. But they would have
the country believe that they are poor,
prosecuted innOcentS-martyrs to the
cause of truth andjustice. Wells COM
mits perjury, prostitutes the sanctity OF
the ballOt-boX, and elects President
by throwing out ten thousand votes.
Patterson directs the delivery of one
hundred and fourteen thousand dol
lars of scrip to another patriot for the
purpose of bribing the South Carolina
legislature. Both of these creatures
are indicted; yet they are high priests,
miuistering at the altar of an admins
tratiOn which is so pure that it will not
permit an office-holder to exercise the
rights of freemcn in elections. Wells
is rewarded for clecting President by
perjury, forgery and fraud generally,
but now it is Il crime for him to partic-
inate i'm a Dolitical meeting.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-09-21
Petroleum for Bald Heads,

The British Consul at Nicolaleff,
Russia. is said to have discovered that
petroleum is the greatest Of all hair in
vigOrators. In report to his Gov
ernment he says that a servant for
merly in his employ was prcmaturely
bald. The servant was engaged to
trim the lamps, and had a habit Of
wiping his petroleum. besmeared hands
i'm his scanty locks, Three months of
his lamp trimming and dirty habit
procured for him Il much finer head of
black, glossy hair than he possessed
before his badness. The Consul tried
the remedy OH two Spaniards who had
become suddenly bald and met with
the same wonderful success, He then
suggested his petTnleuIn cure TO the
owners of some black cattle which had
become bald, and to the professors OF
horses which had lost their names and
tails. The remedy not only prevented
the spread of the disease from which
the animals suffered, but also effected
a quick and radical cure. Thepetrole-
un, he says should he of the most re-
fined American quality; Is is to be
rubbed ia rignfously and quickly
with the palm of the hand, and applied
at intervals of three days, six or seven
times in all, except i'll the case of hOrs-
es that have tails and names, where
more applications may he necessary.
The experiment will not be wholly a
new one in this country, IL was re-
marked, however, that q majority of
the people who went into the oil re-
gions when petroleum speculations
were at the highest, came out bald
headed and with Il tired appearance.
On the other hand, well known and
popular unguent for the hair is assert
ed to be one of the new petroleum pro-
ducts,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-09-21
A VIRGINIA cATAsTHoPHE,
A Balloon Explodss Three Hundred Feet
in the Air, Killing the Asronaut,
Abingdon (va.) Standard. 18th inst.

Glade Spring, in this county, was
on Monday, thronged with sOveTigu'
from oil parts Of the surrounding cOun
try 10 witness the ascension, as adver-
tiscd for that place on that day. Ac'
cOTding to announcement, the travel
ing show of Prof. H. Hoffman mode
its appearance, and at once prepared
for exhibition. The performance wa'
usually accompanied bya balloon as'
censiOu. Their large iron furnace wa'
put to work, the balloon hOisted over
it by means of two poles on either sid,
10 feet high. The balloon was inflated
by means of wood and kerOSinc oil
with q small quantity of gasoline adj
ded. When the balloon was filled as
usual, Mr.. Hainur, the arOnaut, Wa
informed, but he said: al want more
gas this time" Two pints more of oil
was put in, and, when exhausted, the
damp9r 10 the furnace was shut down.
Then he jumped To his position, and
like an arrow the great air ship shot
upward, carrying its human freight
dangling at its end. 1t had ascended
some three hundred feet, and while
the actor was performingon horizon
tai bar, hanging by his feet, with his
bead down, waving a handkerchief to
the trembling, nervous audience be-
low, the patched and dilapidatcd can
vass split from bottom to top with a
report that was heard for miles away.
The effect was terrible. NOsoOner had
the gas escaped than the balloon col
lapscd and came shooting down a.
swiftly a. it had dartedu up. The aero
naut saw his situation, and quick as
lightning turned himself up and re-
gained his hand hold, and commenced
a manpuvre to dodge q telegraph wire
and post toward which he was falling.
This he succeeded i'm doing, striking
the ground with terrible force, which
bounced him up SunersaIIlt, TO he
caught and pressed down by the lal-
loon. All this was the work of mo-
mnnt. The crowd WAS literary paral-
wed, women Sicl<ened and fainting,
and men unable in their horror To
move. The companions of the unfOr-
tunate man stood riveted to the
ground, and not until some citizens
undertook to move the canvass, did
they stir The man was found to he
alive and perfectly conscious, but
drcadfuIly bruised and mangled. He
went through it all calm and cool, and
described his feelings, as decendng he
saw and felt death staring him in the
face. He was taken to the hotel,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson did all
in their power to relieve the suffering
man. With all the aid, nothing could
he accomplished, and at 1l:30 O'Clock
p. IN. he paid the penalty Of death for
his fearful TeclleSsneSs. His name is
Frank HaimlT, from Warren, Ohio.
His father, we learn, has been for
years a book-keeper for Packard d
Barnum, hardware merchants at that
llarn
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-09-21

JETF DAvIs's old coachmcn, the old
colored man employed by him at the
time of his capture, and who is now
living at Raleigh, y. G., says that Mr..
Davis was not disguised rs a woman.
He was dressed in his ordinary cloth
inc. with cavalry boots, a waterproof
over his dress-cOat, a shawl thrown
over his shoulders, and on his head a
hroad-briInmed white or drab Texas
hat. Mr.. Davis went to the tent door
and was ordered by the soldiers to SUR
render. He replied that he would not;
that he would die first. At this Mrs.
Davis pressed to her husband and put
her arms around his neck, begging the
the soldiers not 10 kill him, both she
aud the children crying piteously,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-09-21

4 WELL dressed negro applied to the
Judge of Probate Of Mobile for "a mar
rage license. He was asked how old
his intended was, and answered, with
great animation: "Just l6, Judge
sweet Ii, and de handsOmest girl in
town" The Judge said he could not
do il, rs the law forbade him to issue Ii.
cense To any one under Is. "NVen
hold on, Judge" exclaimed the man
day" ''Win you swear to it," asked
the Judge. 'rYes, sah," he replied,
and did. "And how old are you?'i
said the Judge. The chap looked sus-
piciuos, and replied, cautiously, "35, "
and added, "tf dat won't do, Judge,
I've got more back
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-09-21
Land For Sale.

valuable tract OF fifty acres of land for
sale wing about one half q mile from Col
uTnI,IS on the Mooresville pike, one half
=, fneIv tIInbel ed and beautiful sites Il /
,,,iiJi1g, VIII sell as a whole or In tots,
J,T, VILLA MSON,
August L. 2m Columbia, Tenn,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-09-21
A SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
WOODBURY., WARREN CO. KY.
Tarms. Per Session Of 20 Weeks.

Board, Washing, Fuel, Lights, Furnished
Rooms and attendance on roomS......stu W
milton. tIIrOug hOut the specified course
%odeTE Iansuages. .>....,.......... % OO
Ta,idaufaj E'ae - l 90
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-09-21
u. -.
Gov 'ment Claim Agency.

Now Is the time to file your Claims .oi
Bounty, Arrears and Pay, Pension ana AT.
1eors WarTOf 1872 and 1861. All Claims ioT
nroperty taken by the Federal army durina
Inc late war, and carrying the Mail Oeiort
the war, collectedwith the usual dEpatcn.
porSoOS frDiu a distance can conmuntcafe
Win fhes u Undersigned. All business attend.
81 To T,rompfIy. OIfice-uuler Herald ana
Mall, No .. North vain street.
Harcn lg-77.ly, j. J.. WILSON.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-09-21
CORPS OF TEACHERS.
B. T. CABELL, \. b., PRESIDENT.
Assisted by
Miss Lou Arnold, Miss Mollie karr,
Miss SaIIie Wilcox,-- Mrs. B. X. Cabell,
and Mrs. T.. Fields.

All the teachers reside in the same build
ing with the pupils. TDis favars the eXer.
else of that care and sOlicitude OF which
Young ladies should not be deprived while
absent from the paternaI roof. The rooms
are neatly carpented and conveniently fur
nished, and supplied with feather beds and
pillows, soft double blankets, heavy CONS
forts and corn Portable wood fires. Though
Modern Languages French and Germany,
are marked in the catalogues at $40 each,
yet they wIlIbe included with the Ancient.
For further parti enlars address,
r. +. CABEEE., President,
or WE. WHIT ESKDEs, Proprietor,
Woodburn, Warren Co, Ky.
july27-77 3nI. O
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-09-21
Porter Rifles Accept.

NASHVILLE, Sept G.-Thc Porter
Rifles, Of Nashville have accepted an
invitation to participate in the conpe-
titiVe drill to come of at st. Louis on
September %.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-09-21
EXTRAS.

Tuition in Music on Piano nr Guitar,-.SP W
Uss of instrument in practice, . W
Drawing and Painting, daily leSSons,.. ID w
trIlweekfy lesSons, lO W
Ministers' daughters will be charged only
iJty dollars per seseion without the extras
Sabbath school is held In the College
Chanel every Sunday morning, and preach
ing IN the afternoon by ministers OF differ
ent demon nations. ~
Fifty dollars must be PAID III ADVANCE, lne
balance of tile charges at the end OF each
OF each term.
The Fall Term will begin on the
First Monday in September, 1877.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-08-23
Wouldn't be Pleased.

Some timo ago there lived in E1
ipburg a well-known grumbler nam
cd Sandy Black, whose often recur-
ring fits of spleen or indigestion
produced some amusing scenes Of
scnseloss irritability, which were
highly relishod 10y oil except the
brute's good, patient little wife. Ore
morning Sandy 1850 bent on quar-
'rel. The baddins and eggs were ex-
ccllent, done to q turn, and had
been ordered by him the previous
evening and breakfast passed with.
out the looked for compliment.
"What will you have for dinner,
Sandy - said Mira Black
"a chicken, Madam" said sandy.
"Roastcd or boiled ~
"Confound it, madam, il you had
been q good and considerpte wife
YOU would have known before this
what | liked Sandy growle1 out
aud slamming the door behind him.
left the house. It was in the spring,
and friend who was present heard
the little wife say:
"Sandy's bent on disturbance
to-day ] shall not please him, do
what can"
The dinner time came and Sandy
and his friend sat down to dinner
The fish were eaten In silence. and
on rising the cover of the dish DO.
fore him, in towering passion .he
called out:
"Boiled chicken I hate it. mad,
am. A chicken boiled is n chicken
spoiled"
immediately the cover was raised
from another chicken roasted to u
turn.
"Madam, I won't cat roast chick
en-" roarod Sandy you know how
it should have been cooked =
| At that instant boiled chicken
with mushrooms was placed on til,
table.
| without green peas p roared
the4grumbler.
Here they are, my DEAR" faid
Mrs. Black.
"How dare you spend my money
in that way =
"They were a present. said the
wife. interrupting him.
Rising from his chair, ard rush
ing from tho room, followed by n
roar of laughter from his friend, he
clinchod bis fist and shouted
How dare you receive n present
without my leave ?"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-08-23
A Little Every Day.

The longest life is made up Of
simple days, few or many, but the
days grow into years, and give tho
measures of our lives ut the last.
The life is at the last what tho
days have boen. Let tie children,
therefore, look after the days-oue
day at time, and put into each
one something worth doing, soms-
thing worth remembering, some-
thing worth initiating by those who
follow us.
1. Every day little knowledge.
Ono fact in day. How small
thing is ono fact Only one ! Ten
years pass by Three thousand, six
hundred and fifty facts are not
small thing.
2. Every day little self.denial.
The thing that is difficult to do to-
day will DO an easy thing to- do
three bundred and sixty-five days
hence, il each day it shall have been
repeated. What power OF self-mas-
terry shall he enjoy who,. looking to
God for His grace, seeks every day
to prac tice the grace he prays for
3. Every day little hopefulA
ness. We live for the good Of 9th
ers, II our living be in any sense
true living. 1t is not in tho great
deeds OF philanthropy that tho only
blessing is found. In
Little deeds OF kindn oss,"
repeated every day, we find true
At home, at school, in
the street, in the neighbours house,
on tho play.ground-wo shall find
opportunity every day for useful
ness.
4. Every day little look 10 tho
Biblo. Ono chapter a day. What
treasure OF Bible knowledge ono
may acquire in ten years. Every
day a verse committed to memory.
What volume in the mind, at the
end Of twenty-five years.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-08-23
Wha, Hone Gid.

------r- m l.IM
II clipped into tho lonely sick
room and, smoothing the pain
wringled brow of the sulTJror,
wfeathed it with smilo.
IL nestled in tho b b,som Of tho lone-
ly, sorrow-stricken maiden, and her
tears were dried away.
II sat upon the bedside OF The dy-
ing pauper, and his CLASSY eyes
sparklod with prospects Of b etter
lie.
1t lowered about the head OF the
soldier who fnltered by the way. and
ho pressed on to deeds Of heroism
and glory.
II clung tenaciously to tho would,
be suicide. and he was saved from
destruction.
1t found an abiding place in tho
mind Of tho youth that climbed the
bill OF knowledge, and encouraged
HIM by the way.
IL walked beside tho poor man
who toiled to support a numerous
family, aud helped to boar his bur,
deus.
IL crept into tho chastened heart
OF the convict, and choerel tho chill
ling gloon Of his dungeon.
II snatched a child from the Jaws
OF death. aul restored il 20 health
TO gladden. tho hearts of its parents.
1t walked with nm old man
through the dark valley Of the shad-
ow o. death, and helped him climb
tho golden stairway Of Heaven.
1t went with the sorrowing moth
er TO tho graves of her children, and
assured her that they were only
parted for season.
it travelled abroad in tho world.
aud every oyo frightened, every
heart gladdened, and oysry soul
gave it gracious welcome
1t sped on the wings u the NOR.
ming and mingled with tle first rays
Of sunlight, kissed the brow Of the
sleeper, and he spraIg from his
couch to tho fields Of lbor.
1t brought new light to the faded
eye, tho bloom Of heIth TO the pal-
lid cheek, and flesh tqthe attenuated
limbs OF tho victim a disease.
1t walked hand ii hand with the
man of misfortune. and ever cheers
ed him on his rugged pathway.
1t comforted th5 heart OF the be-
reaved widow, ah wiped away the
tears Of the sorrcsing orphan.
II scattered anilos wherever il
won't, aud brought JOY and gladness
to nyriads Of households.
Hope is the elixir of life. Like
the touch ofthe fabled Midas, 10
transforms sorrow into JOY, mourn
log into gladness, and discomfort in.
to happiness. 1t is magician dis
pensing bonofts without money and
without price--the tailsman OF the
poor man as well as the rich. Cling
to it, brother. Invite it to your
homo, dear sister. Beckon it to your
side, veteran father. Entreat it not
to leave you, aged mother. Life is
difficult ut best, and you need this
angel of mercy to nerve your arm in
the trying hour of conflict, and to
sustain you in the day of trouble.
I,eseech it to stay with you, and it
will lead you over the rugged noun
tains of difficulty, bear you mp amid
tho stormtossod pillows of adversity,
aud finally go with you to the golden
gardens OF God.-Part with thy
money. part with ttey friond, give
up all beside, but keep hope.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-08-23
When ! was a 10y.

When I waz boy m kinds of ju-
venile kusidness waz u full bloom.
and must have beonat n premium.
kant look back and SEQ that i waz
very malishus, but t, say that waz
at the head ov M sunday skool
klass, OF kankercd hard for the kate
kism, would be nying too much.
allwuss went to skool hi the way
ov somebuddy's orchard, and green
apples and me waz the best ov
friends, cpeshily if thoy waa hard to
hook. Stealing water MELONS. on
dark and rainy nights, waz q pious
duty in those days, and after the
MELONS were all got, pulling up and
stacking the vines waz one of the
suggestions that tho devil alwuss
made to the boys. But thank liea-
ven i ken look bak and sec no stack
ov watcr mellon vines, charged in mi
ackonnt. Ticing two ka's together
by their dorsal continuashuns, and
then leaving them TO pull and hau
it ont on that line, waz in tho fash
nm, but will take mi oath, on n bi'
ole, as big as barn door, that
never did it. Hitching old and
worm eaten tin ware to the oppo'
zite end ov n vagrant kaninc, ant
losoing sight ov tho poor animal fol
the dust he kept up, as he frantlklJ
led along the streets to the musik o'
his own yells of terror, was another
kruel scene in the comedy ov boy
divilty, but solomnly deklare, tha
never hung emmy tin thing to
dogs suburbs, ackor ding to the
best ov mi remembering. Wild oat'
are 1. Eaatral grain to the soil ov man
az natral az>tho meazles, while a
all times, thare is more or less dan
ger in raizing the crop, those who
sow arly, and SOW plentifuliy, art
tho safest. luve rare, jolly, ripe
fun Just AZ over i did, but beg
leave to ask the boys Nv kreasunr
never to tic kats together bi the end,
it IL an unhaudy and mean thing
to repent ov.-Josh Rulings.