davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
AsioPRIxx.

! will, on the firss day OF March, Is71 !.
give . ten dollar prire TO any person who
1ill make the most pins In len frames
on my bowling alley, corner Third and
CapfAl streeta, Stones bieck, YsDkton
d T.
The best brands of wines, liquors and
cigar |, constantly on hand.
]. w. SMITH, Prop'r.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
LOCAL LAcoNacs.

Valentines Al tho P5o. News Company
For blank books tn MI dssirublc s,ylee.
90 10 Mills i Pnrdy, s
Mrs Stokes has opened besfdiaa II sase
on Broadway.
/, DR.. II. d. Dodge, Dentist Once in De.
Wills Block. ID street
Standard books and all the latest works
.. Mills s Purdys.
Our weather report from Washington
predicts hayesY spell.
About tifsY. persons came on lasl
nights train 10 attend the soldiers ieanion
Fersp-pn Douglas street, near the
court house, key nf,ked Ne. 10 Apply
~ this Office
fshrtr wss no session OF the council lhl,
afternoon, and the house has been busy OF
lis eontest case
The largest stock ives. Of Chicago, o
clothing, gents furnishing goods, hats
caps, trunks, raiiscs, rubber and woole,
blankets, e,e,. etc, at Harry katz's
little daughter of Capt. and Mrs Law
ender died suddenly lasi night .of what i
supposed 10 be cerebro spinal meningitis
Another fatal case Of this supposed prevail
ing disease. has jGst occurred al Sphinx
farm, in the family of Mrs Worlhen.
The election contest in tho house cndc
al five o'clock This afternoon by the sweal
ling In OF j. @ Burbank as Representative
from the seventh district in The place (
Mr kelleher. The vote on his ..admssio
stood l3 10 L..
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07

One OF the survivors of the kifsted stea
naer Schiller, reports that while s,rug
xliug 10 the sea be saw several packages
floating rapidly by him towards the rocks,
apd that when he reached ,one Of The, sub
marine projections OF this dangerous reef.
he found sisnchet1 upon several of The mos'
prominent = box Of Peerless Baking Pow.
der. II hsd broken through HE stewards 3
s,ofe-room. worked It's way 70 The surface
and reached terra firma in advance Of the
life boat. Ask your grocer for it
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
The Weather To Day.

wssnisaros. Feb -Iaaicasions for
the northwest, rising followed by falling
barometer. northwest winds shifting at
po,beru portions to southeast, and colder,
followed BY warmer, clear or hay weather.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07

All persons are warned not TO negotiate
a Doic for $4,000 endorsed BY +. w.
Edgar aud Adler, Gilman & Co. payable
!" 'h' or'i-r ni iadmunds s. Wynn, lost
sFeb slh, 1877.
Fakp. W. EDGAR. :
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07

Bay yonr dry go o,ls at G, Etsemau &
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07

a01hs
When the cloud OF war appeared like
mans hand on tho southern horixos.
and the low mutterings az The gathering
storm startled the nation from its long
dream Of peace, the eye thlt watched ii,
though anxious, was steady, and the
resolute heart though beating faster,
knew no emotion Of fear or despair. and
when that threatening cloud rolled north
and east its dark shaaew oyer the hearts
aaa heaes Of alls when stfs sound Of
hostiis canon 6red by American citizens
on an American citadel was heard. when
the first crash of battle brought adcfeAt;
and the CRY ito arms resounded through
every city, village aud hamlet the spirir
Of American patriotism, thrusiing aasds
\ every personal consideration, breaking
! through every party ties with ne watch
word OF one asg;l one County, Rbsety
and union one and inseparable, rose
grandly above the gloom, above the
Fdoubta nd unceStaintics that gathered
around the contest, and with q &sm ssli-
ance in the cause that WAS just and faith
| in the Omnipotent hand that guides the
storm, restsd In The unclouded realm 81
perfect confidence; feeling that cos,
what it might ia life and treasure and
yearssof sgony, thesAmerican Hepasiic,
the hope OF the world, SHOULD no. perish
from the face of the earth. ~ s a--.s- y
NJ the Peri waiting at the gate of Par.
adise could plead The last drop of pat.
riots blood shed 10 defense Of his country
and on It's .msrtN hope To enter. wtia,
national elysium,S state or eondition OF
! prosperity or greatness,can there he he.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07

. T ~
dead. And while we consign 70 the
realm of oblivion the bitterness and hate
engcndered by the great contest, let us
labor to keep fresh in the memory the
Ecausrs thst preAneed il, and the history
of IL eyeatS for nc leaons they teach
aad tbs waraings thsy cOntain. Labor
ing to secure the legitimate fruits of the
contest, and insisting that the issues set
tied by the decrccs of cannon and cold
steel shall be final and irreversable.
In republic like ours the citadels Of
the nation are the hearts OF the people,
the love of country the impregnabfe de-
Ifense That love that fnsb expression
Iad.aAe laugaasc, .sxys couuTy, may she
be right. but my country right or
wrong. \ That love that no. only burma
,, brightly in the days of sunshine and
prosperity, but that is Intensified and
deepens in Its devotion, uAder the clouds
of adSsssisy, snd is the hour of danger.
i'sTus loss of ehat We cali country, says
N. Aaila va among the highest dnd
| noDiest rassiopssof the soul. The love
Ikat kindiss lntDsajoyful enthusiasm at
the sight OF the national symbol; that
1 isels pessosally every insersss offered to its
ot3ecs ;shasa 6ursa brightest in Absence;
that Ii, full OF chiysiry. bravery and sell
i iAsxotioA; that sacrifces itpeK On shattla-
fields. and couah such sscrince Joy and 4
4 glory; tkAt ityes Sye0 after country Ia lost
nod pe1sa down tiiropeh MANY generations
~ precious Inheritance. Indeed there is
soneiAtng q every lore and al loves 10
.patfioiism. Country Is the patriots mis-
trcsa, his father and bis mother, als broth
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-05-17

any feet high, il is probable that We
should bear no more Of winter Killed
wheat, or very little, The expense would
be small Ia tho frat instance compared
with fencing. Ten evergrocns TO The rod
would be sufficient, and would cos. o..
teen eenls aud the labor Of planting
about a. much more. Bot how about the
cAuef Well, that Is question Of con.
siderable magnitude. Il is our opinion
that they should never be allowed TO
leave the Enclosures provided for them
about the barns aud sheds,
II Is not likely that many 10 this ball
will live TO see the day, yet We believe II
is not very lar distant when there will
be no lenoes In Michigan, except those
provided TO keep animals away from The
6elds, rather than TO conane them In them
Farmers themselves, severely - they feel
The weight OF their expenses for fences,
are as a rule unaware OF the enormous
burden OF them, aud how much Il costs
10 perpeimafe the inenmbrsscc. II 10 the
westward and norihWAfd Of each farmers
farm aud cattle yards belt OF eyergrecns
were planted, they would III ten years
form as complete protection as a stone
wall fifteen feet high, and be better every
way sflcrding hiding place from The
winds, that sweetbreathed COWS, aud
oxeR, and gentle sheep would regard as
special providence, and for which they
would repay their owners many fold.
Belts OF evergreens planted on the ex.
posed sides OF orchards afford such hid
Ing pla,e FROM the winds that trees so
protected have been observed TO be fruit
ful, when others In bleak situations have
utterly failed.
When these truths shall be fully appre-
ciated, and the further truth that every
three acres will sustain as much stock In
the yard rs five acres will In the field,
then farmers will begin to inquire II fen
ces cannot be dispensed with; aud when
they shall realize how destructive to crops
1t is TO let the winds 20 wholly at large,
then they will begin not only TO decorate
and adorn their homes aud gardens with
evergreens, but will extend them along
the highways and make landmarks OF
them between all neighboring possess
ions and property.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-05-17
SPECIMENS OF AMERICAN uuMoR

A Massachusetts gentleman, just re-
turned from over the Canadian border,
tells us these stories:
lie was In the hotel general accommo-
daiion room when two veterans Of the
(hoteD bar, laying schemes for drink,
began to tell stories to each other for his
benefit.
These are awful hard times, said one.
| never saw such times before except
when was in Ohio, AN then was hard
put to it to git along. Nothiu' TO do, !
had yoke OF steers, but they want
osriIin' nothin'. But lived right on the
road the western emigrants went over
every day. So dug hole in that road
ct the foot o. the hills, near my house,
turned livin' spring o water into it,
an made good mud hole. Wen, when
the emlgrants came along, every day
there would be one or more teams git
stuck in my mud hole, an they would
see my steers standin' out, doin' nothin'
and they would send an git me TO come
an help 'em out an alwuz charged 'em
% lift. Well, KEEP that mud hole in
good repair till made $50, 900 on it, an
then sold 1t for $4,000, an moved up
here.
Story number two was the other Mum
cbausen's companion piece for The yoke
OF steers.
When was ehoppib'-I could chop
some, ,ou know-an' folks used TO ask
me how much could do 10 day. Have
you ever tried ita says they, No, never
says never but once, an that want
really Try. Ioa see, jest TO show 'em
what could do, gol up one winter
moruin' afore light aud ground up my
axe sharp, oh, jest as sharp, an went 10.
TO the woods An chopped like sixty
till about three O'Clock Ia The afternoon,
whea thought il was as much as could
pile afoie snBdown, an' went TO piiiu'.
Wen, when bad IL aI piled UP IL meas.
ured u cord. An then knew some
thin was wrong, for knew at the rate
had been chopin ii oughter be more
So went back an began lookin' round
to see what the trouble was. An there,
right at the fust tree cut in The morniu'
was my axe head. You see, the thing
was loose an slipped of, au' bad been
chopin all day with the bare heive
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-05-17
mISIsrEHs' sALARiEslS ~ NEW yoRK

A correspondent OF the Cincinnati Gaz.
ette tills the following about tho salaries
Of ministers in New York: Swope, OF
Trinity chapel, has $4,000, with an AS
sistant at 81 900. This chapel is really All
elegant church, aud now contains the
richest people 10 tho Episcopal coDnsc-
ton. II is two miles from old Trinity,
and is Ia the heart OF the fashionable
community. Morgan, OF st, Thomas
is said to have 5000. lie Is Hartford
man, cousin.of our ex-governor, and II
be is like the rest OF the Morgsns hc has
made money for that 10 peculiar fea-
ture In the family. Courtenay, bis assis-
tant, at 81 900, draws full houses, being
young and attractive. Potter, Of Grace
has $40, 900 and very handsome iectory.
lie is man Of some wealth, and has q
summer seat at Newport. The Roman
Catholic clergy receive from VI 200 10
thrice that sum aud even more, while
Cardinal McCloskey, drawing his income
from the churches, probably has an H.
come IS large ~ Beeeher's The city
missionaries employed by the City Tract
aud missionary Society are paid from
1900 TO 81 800 year. They are la
borious class, and do the hardest part OF
the re igions work, passing most oi their
time among tic mIlcrsble poor, who Ger.
taiuly ueed The minislrAiions ~ tie Uo-.
pei, aud iteir failhiuIucss Ia ibis service
hAs often awakened admiration
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-05-17
ON 81 os EDoCAr.os.

They were taking about sending their
children 10 school. Old 81 said:
Now, desc heah public schools is
moughty edvanciug tings ef dey don't
cos too much,
Dey aint gwine ter cos as too much.
Dey ainl gwine ter cos US no mo-,
'kasc de council gwine TO ante up de
cash de balance oh de yeah.
OATS all guar, den; but yer's got ter
be moight 'tickIer bout dc kline ob eddy.
cashiu dat yer children masticstes dar.
How is dat?
Well, dar is two kline ob eddycashin--
dat what illustrates an dat which mon.
strates
heahs yer, but don't 'szctly onder.
stands de pint.
llit's dis den: Yer kan go ter school
an larn bout dat ralerode ingiue an'
how hits put togedder, but ef yer climes
onter de cab an tries TO start The critter
yer's lerbul to tech de 'rong trigger.
What's de 'feckt oh dat5 WY ef yer
staid dar long 'nuG yer'd lsrn how bit
cum part, but de bettin' 'ud all be gin
de kuriuer's fudin' all lie peeces OF dc
eddycated niger dat tried TO navergate
de mersheenl OATS eddycashnn dats
'lustratif, yer see?
ketches de argument.
Now, den, 'sposin' dat yer don't git on
dc ingioe an yer don't 60 Ter school. but
yer gifts er job on Que oh desc farms heah.
Yer's wurkin' wild anudder nigger dots
jess come outen de school hous De
boss say ter yer ter go into dc barn an
git out sbeIed con 'nuff ter feed fo'ty
hosses fer Two days an er haf. Now,
what yer gwiue to do? You dat's bin
fotch up on do farm jess goes out an
shovels dat con inter sacks widOnt stur.
bin wool de leas' bit, but dat uddsr
niger 'e'll take er peece oh ehawk an
figger all ober de side OBJ de barn fore
he's satisfde Ian den'l put de hosses on
ha'f rashins when he's done.
jess SO.
OATS eddycashun dat 'monstrates, am
der's no use Oh book.larnin' fer er Niger
dat don't splane ter him how ter make
er lbbin in de good ole way. Dar's too
menny eddycated niggers playin' lottery
er iinishin' daP larnin' in the peniten-
cherry, now, yer heah dat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-05-17

esa recommend to us, for Professor Of
Mathematics. Oar school Il 10 rs ipfan.
ey, has hs reputation TO make, and VIC
wAut The very best insiroctors
Mr.. Flaxman-M VIC Bow must call
him went 10 them, and did.-As al bis
life be had done admlrAbly.
This narrative il given particularly ioT
the encouragement OF boys who think
tkey sre dali and slow. Patient deter.
mina,ion will remove every obstacle
from tlgr path Al last
One sunday, not long since, was 10
the city where the Rev Mr.. Fiaxmsn
breaches, aud weBt 10 bear him. The
sermon reminded me Of 3 green oasis in
the Desert Of Sahara. lie was IS much in
earnest when be told ihe story OF Christ
the Divine Master, ~ he bad been all his
life III his various undertakings. There
were no heresies in his heart: he was
othodox as the Bible itself The gray of
Time was gathering IN little flakes on his
hair there was snsil baldskpoi on the
top OF bis head be looked Ike a strong
oak tree, aud my mental comment on
him was | wish that through the length
aud breadth of this land, scores Of boys
would grow up to be such men as Mr..
F,axman.- Obsefrer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-05-17
THE USE OF EVERGREENs.

We extract the following from an sd
dress recently delivered by the Hon. II.
w. Lord, at Pontiac, Mich:
Within the last twenty-five years
evergreens have greatly multiplied, dur
ing which time many new varieties have
been introduced; nurserymen have
learned to propagate them chesply, and
IN such manner that they may be trans
planted with certainty, so that they are
wilhia the reach Of al who have grounds
on which to plant then, and with taste
and usefulness Now one cannot travel
far through t'c eeuptry without finding
here aad there fine displays OF them,
adnrning aud sbelteriug the homesieads
OF the iarm a. & ell as the urban and sub
urban dwellings
Some ten years ago tho writer pur-
chased OF 4 nursery man al Detroit 900
little white eedars, the 0rL0r rit9; the
plants were Que year old from the seed !,
about six inches high, aud cost one aud .
half cents each sl5 per thousand. Be-
sides planting many of them in groups, g
sufficient number were used 10 make q
hedge or screen on the westerly aud
northern sides OF a large garden which
had been very much exposed to the sweep
OF blasting winds, sometimes TO the de-
struelion Of nearly oil the early plants
| Il contained. These cedars, set out some
/ TWO or three feet apart, all grew luKuri-
an,ly, and they now form living wall
about twelve feet high, as imperyious 10
wind IS II built Of brick or stone, aford-
/ ing eompiets protection TO the garden,
and more than doubling its valne for the
purposes Of its use. Delicate plants, that
one blast Of cold wind In q May morning
would chill and destroy, now, no matter
how bleak the gusiy day, seem TO Destle
+ 10 the warm sunshine, unconscious Of
+ harm.
I This il ehesply obtained refuge that
one may profit by, aud an inexpensive
ornamentation 10 which one may indulge.
When rough wiBiry tempests seem TO
shake the earth, when you hear them
howl about your window psnes, driving
/ December rains almost through them,
when your fires burn briskly, but do not
wsrm your house: then you may reflect
that, had you few yeau before planted
Your grounds ibiekly with a variety Of
cyergreens, 10 the direction whence come
the prevailing storms, the trees would
oyerlop your dwelling aud afford You :
hiding place from The wind.
II 10 lbe place Of our fences, ell tbs
roadsides, and Tie dividing lines between
al fields Of divisions Of Ownership, wers
inea with rows of evergreens tNenty "a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-05-17

supported BY the Justice Of his cause,
bore even this humiliation. 90 the
fourth bighl success crowned his stfcr,
The gray cat bad been convinced by the
waste Of erockery that real eat OF ana.
saslly good taste bad been seeking a. In
lsrvlew with bin, and and accordingly
ho ieaflessiy approached the fence, and
after brief conflict was swallowed up In
Che abyss Of the meal bag
'rhe eaptof carried The eat aome, won
his confidence by Kind treatment, dsvel.
oped his really brilliant mind, aud anal-
~ mughl him to hy al back hair, whether
~ slta or hanging from hook, with the
utmost apparent violence, One hlght
this educated beast Was dropped over
bis familiar fence, and in ten minutes The
Injured lover heard departing female
shrek, aud knew that be vas avenged.
The cat was subsequently slain By the
order of bis fair mistress, but the lover,
dlsdaialng to renew bis courtsbip, went
into exile, and IN the distant settlsuent
OF SheboygaB, is now demonstrating the
absurdity Of DAnte's declaration that "it
is hard TO lean over alien gates.n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-05-17
sAsgY mas nAD A NARROW ESCAPE.

Nssby left the Corners for a few days,
on All expedition 10 replensh bis ward
robe, and during his absence some oilci.
ous persons took II upon themselves TO
call n meeting to indorse the peace policy
of the president. On his return home he
found the meeting Ia session aud the
Deekin reading some conciiiatory reso-
lntions. But before they were finished
Nasty, unable TO control Bis emotions,
sprang up to his feet aud said Bascom,
II them, resoloosbens pass, aud ef they
are carried out in The spirit which seems
to peryade this very unconslitooshnel
asssmblage, wat lei me ask, i a.goiB 10
becum Nv iner III there Is goiu 10 be
peace and harmony, uY what yoose am 1
III there sint s.goin TO be no more nig-
gers to Kilt, ef everybody hez lher rites,
ef there sint 20 yoosufpur to struggle
aIin, ia Bascom's bAfr0om, ef there aiDt
no oeeashen fur eloqnence and defiance,
wat am to dol II 700 hckDoledge The
yoosurper Hayes, wst need hey 700 NV i
deiendery Why, yoo lecYe me straudid
aud helplis, aud ! mite isl - well leeye
the Corners 10 wnnsi! Deekiu, Baseom,
lsAker, Kin 700 do thisf ! haa!i got these
misguided men out Of tie house and into
Bascom's, aud lber appealed 10 them
mors 81 al advantage ] held up % them
ihe horrors nv niggsr raie, showed en-
that, ef they past them resoioosbens, lbey
wnz repabIlklns, aud that TIE old Dime
cratic party Sss gone forever, and the
dooty of every Dimecrat wsz 10 iite on,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-05-17

Why are ambassadors the most perfect
people Ia the wotldi Because they are
all excellencies. Why IL sympathy like
blind mans buff Il is fellow feeling
for fellow. creature. Why is the sun
Ike a good loaiY Because hPs light
when II rises. Why IL crow brave
birdi Because she never shows The
white feather. Why is sawyer Ike
lawyer! Because whichever way be
goes, down comes the dust. Why are
wasberwomen silly people2 Because
they put out their tubs 10 catch soit
water when II rains hard. Why isa
man who doesn'l lose bis temper ike i
sehoolmastoi Because he keeps cpol.
(Eeeps SCHOOL. Why are mountains
like iovalidsS Because they look peak
isb. Why are umbrellas Ike paucskes
Because they are seldom seen Aiier Lent.
WHY Is dfnnkard hesits,ing 70 sIgn the
pledge like scepiicAl liindoog Because
be doubts whether 10 give up the wor-
ship of Jug.or.Bol. Why cannot two
slender persons ever become great
friendsf Because they will always be
slight Aeqaaintances.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-05-17
Hoss rwEkD's TAN nara.

The Boss has tan bath every day al
O'clock, adsaanlstered at The order OF hls
physician, Dr Shurmsr. These balhs con.
sisi Of pniIing a quantity OF German tau.
bark or exlrsc. OF bark lato AshAllow Tub
OF very hot wafer, which ls made hotter
from time TO time, until the palIcst
sweats himself almost dry. To give una.
terial for perspiratiou, the victim drinks
nearly a quart Of tan water, which tastes
like one OF Adams old shoes that he
tramped out OF the garden OF Eden with,
soaked G,oO0 years In rain.wAter. The
bath consumes from Que hour to one aud
bali, and isA cogeat sweat, exceeding
any Turkish or Russian steamlng. At
the end bucket Of goldfish water Is lad.
led over tho weak subjects head, and he
is LEFT TO dry slowly. For this very simple
bath Tweed has to pay two to three dol
lars, and use the tan powders that the old
German, lianchiuss, sells. lie calls II the
cure Of the future. Tweed enjoys hls bath
and Is getting fat under II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-05-17
THR LESSON or A sNEEzE.

As rule, n sneeze is the warning ma.
inrc gives that some part OF The body Is
exposed TO cooler temperature than the
other parts, that the sneezcr il catching
cold. Next TO the warning, what Is the
use Of sneezes II throws open The
pores OF the whole body, and induces
gentle perspration; In word II throws
out the cold. A child rarely sne,zes more
than twice--pcrspiration Is readily Undue.
ed Ia youth; an old man on the contrary
sne, yes half dozen TO dozen times with
a loud Catalogue. II is hard TO set him
perspring. When one Is sitting by An
open window, and luds himself sneezing
nature tells him he is taking cold. lie
should get up instantly, walk about, aud
take full tumber Of cold water TO keep
up the gentle perspiratlon that the sne,ze
set In motion. II he does this, he will not
be telling, an hour afier, that be has .
cold in his head, or chest, or lnDgs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-05-17
VOLUME XVI

ase ever, tin We bod restored psses 10
cur 6leediu country, Ther IL nolhin Ike
decision and Pronpluis, before bel
goi thro with lhctn. got em haek 10 thsf
old meoriogs, aud they dldpt 20 baek TO
Tho 'uee'in al al, aud lsaker wnr - mad
a bcia almost espohered that he shisd =
brick at one Nv The niggers, wlch
was Agoin home FROM The church, whIch
almost perdoosed . good sld-gine riot
The corners is now normal, The dim
ocraey aud the radikia bate each other "a
heartily ea ever. Fiios is "a eamman e.
ever aud am back TO my old place st
nAscom's.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-05-17

Come, doctor, it's teu O'Clock | think
We had better be going, for IL is time
honest folks were ~ bone. Well, yes,
WAS the reply, must be of; bat you
need not 90 on that aeeount.
One swallow doesn't make spring.
bat nine gfasstoppers out of ten do.
just when you tbink you've got your
hand on them.