davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-06-16
III. AMY & Co.,
10 aud - Nassau II.
UNITED STATES
New 4 Per Cent Loan.
UNDER AUTHORITY Of a contract with the
SECRETARY OF THE TREtsIkY.

/ THE USDEHSIGNED hereby give notice that. from tins
date July 10. at they viii receive subserp
lyons for the 4 PER CENT FUNDED lgAs OF TIE
/ UNITED STATES. in denominations stated belon,
! At PAR AND ACCRt I'D fNTEHEsr N GOLD COtN.
THE BONDS dirty yeais from July l.
1871 ami carry from that date dabc quarterly
and are exempt payment Of duties 10 the
United states wci from aS,tiuH in form by
der state municipal. local authority.
TUE INqTRI;-T on tie REGISTERED STOCK viii
bc ,aid ,y check, ISSUED by the TREA>i RER or THE
VNIriD SThTEs.. the order 0i the cd 7, ard mailed 20
his address The check payable properly
ndorsd At the Treasurer and Assistant Treas
urcrs O. the United states.
| TIE SUBSCRIPTIONS will be Tor COUPON BONDS
/ of $50 and St8p. anH REGi~TESED -TOCl, iu de-
nominations Of $50. sI0o, $500 ~, 900, sj0Oc, and
10000.
TIE BONDS both COUPON ana REGISTERED, viii
| b. ready for delivery July q 1877.
FpRAI- OF APPLICATION Will DE furnished by tho
Treasurer Il Washington. the Assistant Treasurer at dti
more Boston. Chicago. Cincinnati Sew Trl .ius. NewYors
Philadelphia, louis. ana San Francisco. and by the
uOna banks ana bankers generally Tue applications must
specify the amount denominations required and regis
rc stock Post Jn,e address Of the person
t. viom tie bonds shall De- made payable
TWO PER CENT Of the purchase money accom- pany
the aIrcupon. r,ainder bo pad AT the pleasure
OF the purchaser either Of any
pror to oct TO- 1871 per
date Of payment
THE IA YsiENTt may be made In gold Treas
urer ~ the yui;c ~ WELLINGTON Assistant
urs ID Baltimore ios;ou. Chicago Cincinnati NowOr-ans
ad 81 Ioa and % TIE Assistant Treasurer Al F.in
sco exchange New York OF % either Of the under
signed.
TO PROMOTE THE CONVENIENCE OF SUR
sCRIBERH, TIRE IND:RHiGNED will also receive.
IA lieu II c0iu United states notes fIafts New
Al their coin receipt -
New-York tribune., 1877-06-16
nATLY LINE for STAMFORD and GREEN.

1 WICI-On AMI after SATU RDAN June D tho last and
fuyore steamboat p G. SClf LTZ viii leave pier 27 r. X
CneT shp at $50 O'clock Excursion Tickets 10
and ,
New-York tribune., 1877-06-16
r EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

IL ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS Ian L
lsT7-Leaye depots foot Of Cortandt and Desbrosses
$50 D. NJ, Night Express. daily for Eason Bethlehem AL
lentOwn Mauch Chunk Wikesbarre Rltsson. ErnrA
Ithaca Auburn Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls aud TIE
West. PulmaR's sleeping cosche, attached.
ROB'T. II. sAYRE sup't and Eng'E
General Eastern Office, corner Of Church COr
New-York tribune., 1877-06-16
TRAVELLERS.


A 'I.N VI hhIJNVNU vi Nj N -J T-IlS \ I {.
u Ferry station M NeW-l oTk. foot ~ IIDcity-st.
ComuenCi.g Lay 2l, loi1-lralub leave ~ follows;
q. H. Tor Fielding EastOu, BeiyldCrc, Mauch
Chunk. Taiu1uua, MhkesOarre, Eimira, sc.
s45 .. u.-t0 Eastou harlisJrg Mauch Chunk, Tama-
qua. NiLesbair', 81 NliaHsport, 80.
10 10 a. m and 80 g. Snmcrvillc and Remington
p. m-For floulngton, Enston, Maucl Chunk, Wilkes
barre Iamaqua. Haz,ion, Reading, POttsyie Harrisburg
Z u HI B.. LrsoH. Is iyi ere. and tat.s
g3u dailvFOr EaSton hlientoN "A, and Harrisburg
$50 % m-fur I.ason
Fot trains - local points time table ~ stations
SUNDAY T1,AlNS-LeaYc at $50 a. NJ, IL p M Tor
Brook mediate points and AT oSO p H. iof
Il TOM K, l..lng, and nanIsbnle
New-York tribune., 1877-06-16

q X.
y B-uvrnfoics OF the property far az aseeriauei
have been ned IN Circuit Court at Jackson Ms-ls
spIi aforesaid, which be application TO The CLERK
n M leN SNNAl uN ~
New-York tribune., 1877-06-16

- rrslus lCayc AuD0y, hed Bak Long h Aneh
ocean Grove &c, At i5, .. llij - M. !, u p N -,
Ou and after - three additional uiDr ea'i way WIN
be ran between York and Gir one o. Wch WIN Dc
Al express making no stops botaoen NewNork ana Long
I-L
New-York tribune., 1877-06-16
financial.

A GAS STOCKS. .x,
N. NTW. YORK. METRoPoLIrAN, huTDALs AM
MANN ATTAIN GAS STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD
And ali of Brooklyn and NeYok Gas SssurueS "eA
IN SE': N. y. ,o ,,raaJ M Nv
New-York tribune., 1877-06-16
THE OLD RELIABLE

sTONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON
AND ALI POINTS EASl v.m
MOTT . rRIP MISSED IN CONSECUTIVE 'N~
Tie elegant steamer . , ,.srryr
STONINGTON AND NARRASANsssEyt ~ = 4 ssss
al IN daily (Sundnvs eXceptedl from PER 81 ~ NE
a. Ststeroons aud ticket. FOR ElTHkh Lx,aress
cured a, S6S Broadway and at ali oinees OF
Passengers and Freight Via either hue alwa; prssss
est rates u ~ a.o, o.a
New-York tribune., 1877-06-16

THE NV MAGNIFICENT srEAAE@
MASSAlhUSE
('The Palace steamer of ths Nofii ,,ra
AND THE wORLD-kENoMShV siSH
RHODE ISLAND
("TLe Queen Of the Sound'l =. , s.si 4
leave daily (except Sundaysl, from l1er ~ "a lsd
n ,rr,n al n y m arriving al Providence ~ sss
nnston NJ 2 a IN. No intermediate landings oet~~'
Y York and Providence.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-16
TAMAR ENDaEN GRHLLON
JAMES EPPS & Co.,

Homeopathic Chemists.
As Threadnectle.si., and l7O Piccadilly,
London England.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-16
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

Way Local Time Tables Tickets for sale N
2J2 2G1 as Broadway aud at Westcot Express Co.'S
Onces No Parkplace 7S5 and 942 broadway Ne.Ycrk,
and S33 Washington-st, Bro1kyn , -
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29

THE New York Journafs or Commerce
says, in answer to the inquiry )" Which was
OF the greater value the. gold, d,or the silver
product OF the United States and I erritor-
les for the year 1876? ?" that the Director of
the Mint gives thetota1 producto of the coun-
try for the year ending June 30, 1876, at ts46,.
$50 900 gold and s3s, 5000 0of silver. Wells,
Fargo & Co. make the total production for
the calendar year 1876 TO be s44 .32s 900 of
gold and Sal, $50, 900 OF silver, but that firm
omits Dakota and the Atlantic States and
includes British Columbia and Mexico
To the inquiry what has become Of all the
gold and silver product, the same paper
ans wers that for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1876, we exported 81 ,569 ,62l more coin
and bullion than weimported. Fort last
year the excess was only SIS 1925 ,762, but the
Sub.Treasury, July 1. held s1i5,i22,473 in
coin, against s73 ,625 ,5s4 at the same date of
the previous year, showing a gain in Its
vaults of sal ,496, ,Sss in coin. The banks
held about the same each year, and. besides
the annual consumption for plate and jew
elry, there has been a large addition to the
volume OF silver coin in the hands Of the
people.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29
THE CHANCES OF THE BATTLE,
FIELD.

An exchange says: b ttlefield statis-
tics show that it takes a mans weight in
bullets to kill him. This Is a very clumsy
statement Of an interesting fact, and oL-
ly the absolute absurdity of the idea
that it expresses 30 much more clearly
than the one intended would prevent a
genera misapprehension of the writer's
meaning. The Chicago Tribune, which
is not the exchange allnded to however,
mas published figures to show that thu
same fact exists in regard to riots, and
that to each person killed in the late
riot In that CT bullets having an aggr.
gate we ght equal to hat OF an average
man were discharged by the police. Tn.
total weight of metal discharged wac
900 pounds, and assuming the averag.
weight of the men to have been 14C
pounds, the weight of the metal divided
| by the assumed average weight of mar
gives result OF seven and one-seventl
people jured. This result the Tribune
| 'stimate tallies with the number of cas-
u .lities, which consisted Of seven mer
killed and one boy wounded. The sta
tlstican who made the calculation nigh
have added another to it, showing ma
,he chances against a m IN being kille'
by volley of musketry in b ,ttle or
riot are nearly 500 to l, supposing gu cl
ullet to weigh about an ounce. For 81
that, the one chance against man ism
| a pleasant one to face.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29
August 80. 1927.
REpUcE THE ARMY.-The army now

REDUCE THE ARMY.-The army now
consists of 1900 men and 10,500 Off
GERS. Let all the officers not needed to
command the men be discharged. In
this way the army could he reduced
effectively, and millions Of money saved
to pay our debts and relieve the people
of taxation. There is no fairness in
keeping the officers and discharging the
soldiers. Neither is it fair to the million
of soldiers scattered all over the country,
who have served long years in the army
in case OF foreign war, that these sol
diers should be all kept out of official
positions by the horde of officers that are
now hanging on doing nothing and have
been getting pay for the last twelve OIL
fifteen years. At least eight or nine
thousand of these officers should be dis
charged and the army thus reduced.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29
PERSONAL.

Senator Bayard has been passing a few
days at York, Me but is now at home -
thomas Jefferson's birthplace at Shad
well, Albemarle county, Va, is advertised
Tor sale.
Madame Celeste, who is now nearly sew
enty Yeas of age, is soon to appear in
farce at London
Erastus Corning. Chancellor Pruyn and
AdJutant General Franklin Townsend, of
a lbany, are at Fire Island.
Mr. Erasmus WitsOn, F. r. s.. at whose
expense Cleopatras Needle is bel con-
veyed TO England, is preparing a popular
work on the subject of obelisks.
solomon Woolworth, of Stratford N Y.
exhibited at M ontreal a motor which util.
| lz's the Iorce of gravitaLon 50 as to run
| powerfully constant and lneXpensively
Mhgunat A Ii MirSakhan, a nephew of the
Shah of Persia. has Joined the Russian ar.
| my as u LieuteI aut Colonel. There are
Russian flag,
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29
FIVE NEW BATTERIES At TIE
DEPOT.

ARRIVAL OF MORE U. S. TROOPS IN READING
Five batteries of the FIRST U. S. Arti-
lery arrived in Reading from Pittshu g
yesterday to relieve Mai. McMillen' .
command that left this city yesterday
for Fortress Monroe, The new arrivals
were ordered out at the commencement
of the riots. Two came from Fort Trum-
bull, New London, Conn.,. two from Fort
Independence and one from Fort Pre- ble,
at Portland, Maine. They did service
first at Johnstown, Philadelphia and
PIttsburg, which latter place they but
recently lift for this point. They are un-
der the following officers: Col. Menden-
hall, Col. Langdon, Col. Randall, Major
Haskins, Maj. McCraey, Cept. Ward,
Capt. ]. q. White, Lient. Miltimore,
Lieut.. S. E. Nichols, Lieut.. Webster
Lieut.. Pope and Lieut.. Oyster. DR..
Skinner remains with the detachment.
The lawn south of the depot is fiiles
with tents. The soldiers are in good
health and may probably remain here
g. veral weeks, as Gov. Hartranf6 may
tLink proper tor the safety of the com.
munity .-Redding Eagle.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29

SPECIE REsUMPTIoN.-A great many
speeches are made and great many
fine articles written about the resumption
of specie payments. These are said to be
statesmanlike by one side, while the
other side hold the very reverse. This
talk is of very little account. Legislation
will do but little to help resumption; but
it has retarded it very much. We could
have resumed six years ago, We were
then apparently more prosperous than
we are now, and were thought quite as
able to pay the national debt. The
change of the bonds fiom an interest
gold bearing bond to bond payable in
standard gold, crippled the business of the
country and made the people and business
men poor indeed, although it added
to accumulated wealth of the Europeans
who invested in these bonds. To mil
lions of the holders of these bonds
it did more harm than good. All who
held real estate found that after the
bonds were made payable in gold, their
real estate weDt down just III proper
tion to the increase of the bond. Hence
the American citizens who had invest
ments in bonds and real estate found he
was not benefited by the change; but he
was hurt immensely because of the de-
struction of trade which followed as a
Consequence. 1t must be remembered
that there were two thousand millions
of these bonds, and the change at once
from currency to gold was the most stu
pendous one that the world ever wit
messed. Every inch of real property
in the United States was at one session
of Congress pledged to pay this enormous
sum in gold; which could never be 1ne
at all. This folly was as stupendous as
the folly Of the war itself. The bond,
were superior to all other investments a
the time, and the act cost this alton tn,
loss of years and years of labor while tn,
same payment would have been attained
without it. Because the bonds will finall
have to be paid in paper that is at pa
with gold.
There is only one straight way to re
sumption of specie payment, and that
through making the nation rich by say
ing its income and that is the way tn
Democratic House of Representative
hoped to take. 1t did save $30OOO,OO
i'll the last fiscal year. 1t would hav
saved $60,000,00O if the Senate an
Grant and his Cabinet had chosen to c.
operate. Whenever a man is known /
De out OF debt and have an income
Sl0O,0O0 more than he expends his not,
will 20 to par at once. And if the pe
pie and the press would only unite in
demand that Congress should retren,
expenditures as they could without det,
ment to the service, and run the COVER
ment with sixty or seventy millions lie
ayear, the paper greenbacks would il
mediately 60 p to par and remain thel
that would be resumption.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29
warning to american workmen.


WASHINGTON, Aug. ga dispatch has
been received at tue Department of
State, from the United States Consul at
Liverpool, referring to the fact that
thirty five joiners have recently landed
at that port for Manchester, under a
contract to work at their trades for a
given number Of months. These men
were brought over to take the place of
the English joiners who were on a strik e
for higher wages. Referring to the land
ing of American mechanics under con-
tract, and to the published statements
in some American newspapers that fewer
men are out of employment in England
than in the Uni ed States, the Consul
solemnly warns our mechanics against
the danger of putting these statements
to the test. These reports have induced
many American mechanics to leave the
country to better their condition, and
the result has been large amount OF
suffering and desttution. 70 avoid any
farther aurmentations OF these suffer
ings. the Consul requests that public
warning be given to American workmsn
not to 60 to England under positive con-
tract. Able bodied American workmen
are calling upon the Consulate for relief.
Thess men are greatly disappointed
when they learn that Consuls nave no
funds for such relief purposes. Under
these circumstances the Consul deems 1t
his duty to inform he State Depart
men, that neither skilled or unskilled
workmen who come from abroad can find
empioy ment in England. Much of the
evils complained of by the Consul, and
the impression which largely prevail:
concerning the state Of the labor market
in England, would lie corr: cted if tn
fact were kept in sight, that American
workmen are employed under contract
to go to England, only to take the places
OF British workmen while on strike.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29

For the benefit of an inquirer we an
sWer that national bank notes are not "a
legal tender except to bank for a debl
due to ii; greenbacks of any denomna-
ton are legal tender to any amount
silver is legal tender for any debt moi
exceeding five dollars.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29

THE assertion of the New York Time.
that the Probate Court of Kemper county
Miss, had refused to settle The estate
Chlsholm, who was murdered there son.
tlne ago, has been knocked on the he ad by
Mrs. Chisholm. That lady writes 10 III,
jackson Times to say that there is no trult
in The statement. and she probably is bette,
informed about it than the New York nm,
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29

DLACK UAshM direct from
ID the iD' 4,orter, a fell TN, ui lack Cash
.r@ II -, p, t", ri. rs, $1.37
.',' u all VI have CItn, .Or ,tsl ,.d
we recommend tnen 'nr coiur a.,t Il urab,I
lily w.. ~IAhP,
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29

IN Lancaster the Murphy temperanc,
EleoSe SigneTs wear the distinctive bin.
:, o1le'' me wis"cS ties have also adopte.
d VA -e "a" a numb rOI them may be zee.
AZ 20 tin.v> wearn / IA .,., baug,-tucorres
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29
TN PIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
limited States. for The District of Della

TN PIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i United States, for the District of Della
ware.
in the Matter of John McLear 4 Son,
Bankrupts. In Bankruptcy. At Whining
ton, in said District, on The Twentieth day
OF July, A. D., 1877.
DISTRICT OF DELA WARE, SS:
Notice is hereby given that Petition has
been filed in said court by John p. Nc
Lear, of Wilmington, In said District
duly declared a Bankrupt under the act OF
Congress of March Z, 1861, for discharge,
and certificate thereof, from all his debts,
and other claims provable under said act,
and that the Seventh day OF Sept. 1871
at 10 o'clock, a. m. is assigned for the hear
ing of The same, at Wilmington aforesaid
when and where all creditors who have
proved their debts, and other persons in
interest may appearand show cause, If any
they have why The prayer OF the said reti-
ton should not be granted.
X. RODMOND SMITH,
Clerk Of the U. S. District Court,
jy2l-ltawtsepG Delaware District
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29
TAX PAYERS, TAKE NoTICEI


CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1877.
The undersigned, receivers OF taxes fer
the city of Wilmington, will be at
No. 10 EAST SIXTH STREET,
between Market and King streets, on aud
after the I'd day of July, 1871, between the
hours of 8 and IL In the morning, and from
TO in the afternoon, for the purpose of re-
ceiving taxes.
On all taxes paid during the month Of
July there will be reduction of Ave cents
on every dollar and all taxes paid on or
after the first day of August, including the
first Tuesday Of September shall be yable
without a deduction or addition as afore-
said, and all taxes unpaid on the day next
after the first Tuesday of Septem Der, shall
be increased by the addition OF five per
centum ON the amount thereof.
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District including all
north OF Sixth street.)
EDWARD FARMER,
Receiver Southern District (iucludiLg g all
south of Sixth street.) jy6
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29

THE DELAWARE GAZETTE, established
IN 1874, is the largest and most fourishing
weekly paper In the State, and has larger
circulation, man any other on the Peninsula.
Published every Thursday afternoon, at %
GER year, In advance. ..... ..
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29
Registers Order.
REGISTER's OFFICE,
New Castle Co. August 9Th. i

REGIsTER's OFFICE,
New Castle Co.. August Sth. 1871.
Upon the application OF Thomas l. Rus
sell, Administrator d. B. N. of Henry
Dougherty, lateof Wilmington Hundred in
said County, deceased; 1t Is ordered and di-
rected by the Register that the Administra
tor, aforesaid give notice of the granting of
Letters of Administration upon the Estate
of the deceased, with the dale of granting
thereof by causing advertisements to be post
ed within forty days from the date of such
letters, in six ofthe most publ places of the
County of New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate to
present the same, or abide by an act of AS
,embly in such case made and provided
And also cause the same to ne inserted
within the same period in the Wilmington
GAZETTE newspaper published in Will
mlngton, and to be continued therein three
weeks, (e. o. d
t~, Given under, the hand and Seal
l.. s. of office of the Register aforesaid
t-~~-' } at New Castle in New Castle Co.
aforesaid the day and year above written
s. G. BIGGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Es-
tate OF the decea ed, must present the same
duly attested, TO the Administrator on or
before August Sth, 1878 or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided
Address, THOMAS |. RUSSELL,
aug9-3weod#
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29

NOTICE.-A special meeting of the
IN Trustees of the Poor for New Castle
county will be held at the Almshouse, on
WEDNESDAY, August 10Th, at 10 o'clock,
q. IN, By order of the President,
JOHN w. EVANS,
aug1T TIM Clerk.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29
NO1-~El.
ELECTION. ..... ~.
Ia OFFICE OF THE WILMINGTON Z
y Coal GAS COMPANY, - o. n
800 SHIPLEY STREET,

AUGUST zotn, 1ofT.J
An election for nine Directors of the Will
mington Coal Gas Company, will be held
at the Office. on Monday, the 3rd day OF
September next, between the hours OF and
8 o'clock, p. m. WIN. p. TAYLOR,
Aug. 2.-7t lfs Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29
Tht 9aiiy Gazstte.

p. JoHNsoN. EDITOR and PRoP RIEToR
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29

THE DAILY GAZETTE is published every
afternoon lsunday excepted at 4i6 Market
street, and served by carriers TO subscribers
all parts of the city and surrounding
towns and VILLAGES, for six cents week,
payable weekly. Yearly subscribers, % In
advance.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29

VNROY HOUSE, Troy, N. Y-THE
i first.class hous of the clty. Recently
refurnished throughout. Tables supplied
with all delicacies IN season. Courteous
attendance. Free Luss to ard from house.
IL. W. STEARNS,
jy23 Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1877-10-15
..sunLY TN. AND OTHER sronlrs. i

Let Inc rcaqer Of .'Suriy Tim, and othor S:oricsn
(Scricnor. Armstrong CO. read Mrs Bnrnctts
preface this, last volume, or in IL says that
'lha, Lass y Iowriesn and the present volume
the only issued under ner namo which have
been prepared and corrected ior publication book
form her personal supervision Mrs. Burnett
obliged to take tnis step OF
publishers printing stories written by her whcn
ner teens and passing Them of her later work,
AGAINST her solicitations. IL Is only fair that
tile admirers o. TINS eiitcd Lady should know how sha
feels bout TIC imposition that Is pract.el upon the
public IN her name
In Tho present volume hnd MrS Burnett AZ her
very best "surly TIM the story from which he book
tGkes rs name, was lrs pr nlcd ~ Scr6acrs Nynty
as ali The Others with tho exception Of "Scth
which appeared Liplacohs). and a attracted
wido attention. II has been dranltizod, aud besides
has been the pecs ~ resistance 81 nrmocr OF public
readers The story told Ia the Lancashire dialect,
and unusually strong and pathetic. The story that
follows 'Sury Tim, nLo Monsieur 90 la Petite Dame"
Is Just us different possible for story to be
from another except that the same strength is no
ticeabo, only OF a different KIND From the mining
districts of Laucashirc Wc takcn into Paris salons
ana fashionable life. In "Esmerada' the scene - also
laid Paris but the characters are very different from
those Ia s.Lo Monsieur" "Esmeraltan we consider
oue OF the best stores that Mrs Burnett has ever
written The character OF tho old man Is wonderfully
cood-his sympathy with his daughter and his lear
OF his purscproud and pushing wife, and his general
unhappness IN gay Paris. ono day, on the stairway,
the old man mot " Dcsmarrcs, teacher OF French,
who occupied apartment m tho same house. He
stopped to talk with him about his troubles. s.You
see IT'S this way" he said; ''it's this way mister
We're home folks, me an Esmeraldy an we'ro long
way from home. an IL sortcr seems IKE we dldn't
ret no usedor TO II than was at first Wero
not like mother Mother she was raised In
a town-she was raised in 'Lizabethvillc--
an sho alters took TO town ways; but me
an Esmoraidy, raised IN the mountains right
under the shaddcr OF Old Bald, an town goes hard
with Seems like wore aus thinKn' OF Nortn
Caina An mother sho gits outcd, which likely.
Sho says we'd ought to nt ourselves iur higher
spear, an dcssay we'd ought, but you coo It goes
sortcr hard with An Esmoraldy shc has hor
trouble an can't help sympathizin' with her, fur
young folks Will DO young folks; an ! was young