davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-03-10
PUBLIC SALE.

HAVING sold the farm on the New Lon
Ill don road, mile from Newark there
Will be sold without reserve, on said farm
ON FRIDAY, MARCH 18TH. 1871,
at O'Clock, p. m, sharp,
The following Personal Property, viz:
y,s good milch cows, head OF
~ iGf young cattle, bull, 8 shoat pigs,
NNSA6O Dominica chickens, large
.-A4vO barn feed box, cow feeders, !
large barn water trough, 700 re- pointed
rails, so new do. $50 posts. "a double holed
do, plows. 1 twin harrow, corn shelter, !
hive OF bees and boxes, 2 Spears improved
Anti-clinker stoves, 300 gallons sound APP
pie cider vinegar, horse cover, grindstone,
whip, ladders, chicken boxes, dog-house,
salt trough, wheelbarrow, OK yoke, chicken
eoops, meat barrels, moving scythes, gull
tar, &c. The above articles will be sold
without regard to price. Good shelter,
should the day prove stormy.
CoNDITIoNS.-Bills of S25 or under cash;
over that amount note at 4 months. with
out interest, payable at the National Bank
of Newark, with approved endorser.
VIM. +. HEISLER.
feb2S-2S&m3-w1S-15.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-10
Weather Report.

WASHINGTON, March 10, / A. NJ.
PROBABILITIES.
For the Middle and East Atlantic States
rising barometer, colder, northwest winds
and partly cloudy weather.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-10

<o-umes might be filled with proof nom
ALI pa rts of the civilized word 10 prove ina. .
no remedy has ever been discovers IN 1ao ss,
whole history OF medicine that acls 20
nromptly. Even In the worst cases Oh
scroflla a good appetite. complete olges-
tion, strength and adisposition for e1erciss, sf
are sure to follow its use. III the po"Sls ~
are costive, or headacne accomPaniis niiss lii iii
remove II. Over eight years experience ana
the increasing popularity OF Aliens meoi
cines are conclusive proof.
Price 81 90 per bottle, or six bottles ior -;
II your druggist or store-keePer uoes hoI
address on receipt OF the price.
Prepared only bv
AMERICAN MEDICINE co.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-10
UNDERTAKING.

attention at all times.
All kinds of Furnitur, repaired in tb,
best styles and at moderate charges
Public patronage solicited
ap5T6lv G. U. P@TE RSON, As'
The daily gazette., 1877-03-10

BARGAINS
b In Linen Handkerchiefs, all prices and
kinds ust received.
4th and Market
The daily gazette., 1877-03-10
MEDICAL
JUDGMENT OF THE PEOPLE

During the past eight years the public
have carefully observed the wonderful
cures accomplished by A l. L Z N s
STRENGTHENING CORDIAL. From its
use many an oiiicIeu suneIS[ haS neen re-
pended a small fortune in procuring medi-
cal advice and obtaining poisonous medi-
cines.
Its medical properties are Alternative,
tonic, solvent and diuretic. There is no
disease of the human system for which AL
LENS STRENGTHENING CORDIAL cannot
be used with perfect safety.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-10
AMERICAN MEDICINE CO.

or sale ov all pIuR.nsts. ianed&wr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-15

HORRIBLE AFFAIR.-On Wednesday
lass, Johnnie Renneman, a boy about IA
years OF age, and son of Charles Renne-
man, living in the east end of Grafton,
while out in the country two or three
miles, met with horrible accident. He
was drawing the girth of a saddle around
his horse when the animal, irritated by the
operation, caught the boy by his clothing
with his teeth and threw him on the ground
in front of him. The boy fell with his back
to the ground, when the horse reached
down and catching the little fellow in his
mouth, threw him several feet in the air,
tearing the lower portion of the abdomen
and otherwise mutilating his person in a
horrible manner. The boy reached home
as best he could, and physicians were sent
for. Drs. Campbell and Thayer attended
him. He was found to be in a very pros
trated condition, but after being given
rcstoratives his wounds were dressed, and
there is some hopes Of his recovery
ton Sentinel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-15


The N. Y. ''Tribune" notices the pres.
ence in that city OF Gen. r. D. Lilley
agent for Washington & Lee Uni velsity
and adds some kind words for that venera-
BILE institution.
The Baptist Female Schools at Rich.
mond. Botetourt Springs, Bristol, Dan.
vile, Charlottesville, Culpeper and Alex
andria. have an aggregate of 548 pupils
taught by 81 teachers.
Capt W. W. Hardwicke, former chief
of Police of Lynchburg, and faithful
public officer, died in Richmond of con-
sumption last week.
One hundred indictments were found by
The grand jury of the United States Court
at Abingdon during its present term. chief
ly violations of the revenue laws.
Rev. Jacob d. Mitchell, of Alex andria,
formerly of the Presbyterian church in
Lynchburg, was stricken by paralysis, last
week.
The Board of Visitors of the Virginia
Military Institute will meet on the LIST OF
June, and make appointments of pay and
State cadets.
A st. Louis judge has decided that law
yers advertising to secure divorces " it'll.
out publicity shall not practice in his court,
Clinton Adams. farmer in Loudoun
co., Va, died Of sunstroke last week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-15
Edwin G. Booth, Esq.
Editors Vindicotors::

EaNOfS Ptndac0tOTS:
Now that the plot is thickening of the guher
pato' al fight, and the friends of the several
military assirants tali are of that CLASSY are be-
ginning to WAX warm, may it not be we'll to AL
lay the excitement by again calling public at
tention to the claims of the most estinable
gentleman whose name heads this article? In
an ovation rendered him at Burkevile, come
months ago, by those who have known him
from his youth, he said in the course of an elo-
quent harangue, with which he replied TO the
call upon him that although he had married
in Philadelphia he sd at no time voted there;
that he claimed his home as in Virginia, where
his property lay, and that be WAS TO all intents
a citizen of Virginia. Outside Of all that he had
it in his power to do, and joyfully embraced
the oppsr tunity to do for our soldiers anguish
ing in prison. be sustained the honor OF Virginia
at the Centennial 1t is evident the feeling of
rivalry between the military aspirants and
their friends viii. make it next to impossible to
concentrate on any one of 'em. by not com
promise on Edwin G. Booth, of Nottoway,
than whom no one more worthy to wear gu
bernatorial honors can be found in the
STATE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-15
STANTON, VIRGINIA, /
June 18th, 1877. I


Editors Vindicator:
have been very sorry, and very much sur
prised to learn that my mention of the 62nd
Va. Reg't, in the hastily prepared address
which | delivered at New Market on the 9th
ult . has been unders God by some as reflect
| ing improperly upon that regiment, and have
been shown a letter from Col Smith, W no COM
nanded the reg ime mt. in which he says thai
had Internationally done injustice to his COM
nand. regret, as l have laid, exceedingly
that my language ould have received such a
construction from any body, for AWAY en-
tertained the highest respect for the regiment,
officers and men, and great admiration for the
gAllantry which they displayed that oc
rasion. Col S itn, when he wrote his let er
which | understand You will pubiish) seems
only TO have seen the report OF my address pub
lshed in The VINpJCAToK. which old not pur
sort to be anything mere than synopsis of
that part OF the address, witnou, using my
exact language
By reference 10 full report CT the address,
m .dc from my manuscript find that the only
references made TO the 62nd Reg't are as fol-
lo~s. Speal Jag first Of the left wing Of Breck-
inridge command, say: 1t was made up of
the 62nd Virginia Regiment Col. Smith, true
gentleman and wel-tried officer" Then again:
i he enemy tnreW forward Column OF dttaCk
Immediately in front of the centre of our line,
and poured in deadly voleys of muskctry and
grape. The 62nd fal,ered slightly under the
terrible loss which they sustained TIE gallant
Ship was pros,rated for a few moments but
very soon rejoined his youthful soldiers, and
they, with the other parts Of the line, charging,
and the 62nd Virginia reganing its position,
the whole line moved rapidly forward" &c.
Again, say; IT e 62nd Regiment lost, in
killed and wounded, upwards of two hundred
men F" And in sentence or two afterwards,
say: Nor will you poet nee, where aWacted
% we'll to discriminate between them"
Col Smiths letter EXP ans very graphically
the action Of his gallant regiment and re-ites
the incidents more accurately, no doubt. than
any one else could do What mean to say
here, in justice to him and to his command, is,
that | never dreamed of inputing 10 him or to
it anything bu, the most creditable conduct.
AS he says and as all know, tie regiment was
exposed to the most terrific fire, sweeping away
nearly one-hslf of it's numbers, and my ideabad
BEEN that under this fearful FIRE and loss of
life. it was simply impossible fer any command
at the moment to advance, but even this Col.
Smith explains, showing that the halt was
made at his order.
Very respectfully,
JNO. EOHOLS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-15
Explanation of the Silence of the
Stale Press on The Root Doc
tors Movement.
Piedmont ( Va.,) Neaos.

| L I
W. oonno+ snoo7, for tho ,ro.s a. ,o,co
,t o r1 a;r,,1 e~,,la;,, " onv ;so+"n
tha n ~" ,Ih;oh ,,o U = We 800
S ne nrooood;n " IN FIJI With ' n,ra c,r.
100 49,, aditors ,,s,'a1i, o;,5a low
o &c. r.sain+;ons W. eea,5o T. th;s no t;e,l
ot+ont;on haoorso :, o,,, Tho ,,an,eS ~ % O. =,
IVA 4ho anno,"noon,a,ot ~ thn her;nn; in y
that sevantv"f;ve farn,e ,.S Of Au1nsta u,ara
in attendanca wa axnacted so,naf h;uo wt,v
substantial ana defipita Wien we had
finished finished the nrocedings we thonpbt some me.
tninn h. Cn oo poG sen W. oua ~ t;,n
what na lroI t%rn,y,,1 oi.ont ,.,f :. oo1,,u,,,
of The ,ve Ioopo u 70 COO IF WA
had MT made m;staka and WIS re.dina
tho s,eecb of son,a ono If Tho n,,narnns
cand dates for @nherna toria, honors When
tho nraamhle Voc Ut 1onnth Griebad wa
felt conf;dent +ho ro,1eu r.;,r I'd waS ho
hnilt over and th.t 1,oi Harman h..d do
livered a fine sneeaH against Iha citv of
Baltimore and ia n M Railroad
TI,an 10 M. tho ro.n,,t;o,s w. 49, Or
der TN thew ra.cbed ..,,;ntbiv ;; oiyino
sundry views unon a multinlicitr Of sub.
| iects aid ,l,ssd win tho modest roo,,aat
hat the iu srs ,h the h
Iish the nrorceai,.os in fnll Strinnad of
! their nrdfnse verhyoe thew wr-e ahont 10
| follows. 1st That farmers onght IN AZ
tend 70 their interests better 2nd INIT
flew do NOT need anv 1aaislatio, hut r. ' I've
let alone Ard Thai The resol ntions wa ~, =.
drawr mn in the interest of some cand,
date that wanted To array The farmers Of
Au9nsta AGAINST the nnmination of Geu
MaRone for Governor and flat the anthor
wonld lie tn renrasant the farmars in + 10
rext Iepislatnre 4th Thai thew we're a. co., o"o
seryatiye hit wonld vote f for IRA, auy one thew
pleased 5th' That Mr., r. M. ~ Hnnter;s
financial scheme whatever it ISL shonl,i he
ADOPTED. 6ih. 7tn. sIh and 9th. IRE hest
expressed bv s'&c ),
The concinsion we formed as To the ori.
gin and object of the messing. was th.t If
Was got ND by some schemins noliticiaus
WHO sought to make tools OF the farmers
of Augusta. by having them endorse Ger.
tain men and measures. and commit them
selves against certain other men and meas
ures. and Thus array strong hold in the
valley in favor of some particular scheme
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-15
80 heart, whatever lot to thee God gives,
Be strong and Swerve not from blauleless way,
Dshonor hurts the soul that ever lives.
Death hurts the body that is kin with clay.
Though Dutys face is stern her path is best;
They sweety sleep who die upon her breast"
THE DECORATIONS.


! At the close of Gel. SINNERS eloquent
and most appropriate address, the Har-
tisonburg band, stationed near, played the
s~eet hymn, ''Safe in the arms Of Jesus"
aud the work of decoration was commenc-
rl. A tall block Of limestone in thec centre Of
tie soldiers ground told where the sun
known dead" lay, aid over it WAS g legu-
lar temple Of flowers in festOons, and on it
were laid bouquets and Wreatils. The
chains strung across the lots were hung
with wreaths. Many Of the banners were
left on the ground. their staffs being stuck
III the ground, and are still there, one,
bearing "Our honored dead, 4" being placed
at the stone marking the burial spot Of tie
unknown. Other graves Of soldiers in the
citizens part Of the country were decora-
ted by their friends. That of Serg't VIM.
Funkhouser. of the West Augusta Guards,
5th Va. Reg't, was beautifully decorated
with wreaths and crosses Of flowers, and
those Of Col. Jno. =. Baldwin, VIM. Wood
ward, who fell st the first Manassas; NJ.
and J. Doom, who fell at the Wilderness,
and J. B. and NJ. Hague, who fell in the
same battle, and Paul Scherer, were all
beautifully decorated.
After salute Of the artillery and in
fantry the crowd wendell their way home
ward.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-15

MILITARY VIsIToRs.-The welcome
visit OF the Harrisonburg Guards, Capt. 0.
B. Roller, WAS q surprise to the Staunton
people, Saturday, in more ways than one.
Few OF them knew that town had a mill
tary company, it having been organized
only few days, and were not prepared to,
see handsome, trim-ooking set of men,
marching our streets with the step of vet,
Grams. Besides being fine-looking COM,
pany, their bearing was unexceptionable,
and their quiet, gentlemanly department off
duty, excited as many compliments as
their soldierly bearing when in line They
mustered ~ men, that being all yet uni
formed, though there are rs Oil the roll
The officers are Capt. o. B. Roller Ia gradu-
ate of the V. NJ. ~; LIST Lieutenant, Jno.
Donovant; I'd Lieutenant, L. G. Myers:
Sd Lieutenant, Chas. p. McQuaide; Or
derby Sergeant, r. E. Freeman; Quarter
master, Jno. Braithwaite and Surgeon.
Dr.. Rives Tatem. They were met at the
cars by the W. A. Guards, Capt. Bum
gardner, and Staunton Artillery, Capt.
Fultz, and marched, headed by their own
most admirable band and the Stonewan
band, to the point of forming the process
sion. in which they joined, and well per-
formed their part. Staunton will ALWAYS
be glad to see the corps.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-15

SINGULAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ten
years a suit has been pending in the Supe-
rior Court, between two citizens of this
county, Messrs. T. M. Parks and A. Alex
ander 1t was determined to have the case
concluded during the recent sessions Of the
court. At the beginning of the week both
the parties in the suit were alive and in
good health. On Thursday of the second
week both died about the same time of day,
the funeral of each was preached by the
same minister and on the same day in the
same church; they were buried in the
same grave yard on the same day, and
about the same time Of day. Their re-
mains now lie within twenty feet Of each
other Charlotte IN. CT Observer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-15

And now it leaks out that the 81, 100
subscribed for the Louisiana Returning
Board by Radical Senators and Replesen-
tatives, when they were ''in contempt" be-
fore Congress, last winter, was all pocket
ed by one white member.
Near Goodson, Va, last week, George
Sanderson, standing under tree in q
storm. was struck by lightning, and his
body SO mangled as to be scarcely re-
cognizable.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-15
XIERY VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY AN
Y SUPERIOR WATER POWER FOR SALE.

The subscriber wishes to sell privately that
va: BILE property known as TRINITY POINTS
MILLS. situated ON Middle River, Augusta Co.,
Va miles from Swoopes Depot, c b Q. R
R., and ABOUT miles from Staunton,
CONTAINING FIFTY ACRES
of good Limestone land, enclosed chiefly by a
substantial stone fence. The improvements
consist of a
COMFORTABLE DWELLING,
and all necessary out-houses in good repair.
The mill is four story framed building,
40x45 feet, rock basement, as good as new. The
machinery is good and improved
THO Pairs Best French BurrS,
The capacity of the mill is 40 barrels Of -four
per day, and eonld be doubled at a mall cost.
A splendid pair Choppers, Corn Crusher and
Circular Saw attached to the mill. The Wafer
Power is admitted to be fully equal to any in
the Valley of Virginia being ample at all sea
sons. This is fine wheat growing section,
and the mill has good custom. tits a splen-
did location for Factory of any kind, and the
supply of water amply sufficient for almost any
amount OF N :chiuery. An abundant supply of
choice frul oa the premises
shall be pleased to see any person at my
hose who may come to examine the properly
with view of purchasing. Terms accommo.
dating. Address,
W. NJ. TURNER,
junel5-4t Cburchville, Augusta co., Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-15
~OMMISSl ONER'S SALE OF LAND.-As

COMMISSl CNER'S SALE OF LAND.-As
" directed by decree entered in the cause
Of J. T Blairs creditors vs. ] -. 4. Blairs adm r.,
at the March term, 1877, of the Circuit Court
for Augusta county, the undersigned commits
sioner will offer for sale, to the highest bid
der, in front of the Court House, in Staunton,
on SATURDAY, JULY 7TH, 1877, the undiA
vided interest of the said J. T. Blair; decd, in
tract of land lying near Stribling Springs, in
Augusta county, and now occupied by W. H..
Showalter, upon the following terms, to wit:
Enough cash in hand to pay costs Of suit and
sale, and the residue upon credit Of one, two
and thros years the purchaser executing bond
bearing interest from sale, with good personal
security, aud title retained as additional Sc
curlty. J. Z. GUY,
iunel5.4t Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-15

The name of Hon. Marshall Hanger,
Speaker of the House, is coming to the
front for the 1t. Governorship. The
Christiansburg Messenger earnestly en-
dorses his recommendation by the Char
lottesville ''Chronicle," and says that "a
man of more sterling worth, OF more scru-
pulous fidelity to every trust committed to
him cannot be found in the State.'' A
correspondent of the Charlottesville
"ChronicIe" also endorses it's recommen-
dation and makes out the following ticket:
Governor, B. Johnson Barbour of Orange,
Lit. Gov. Marshall Hanger and Attorney
General, John W, Daniel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-15

HIGH GRADEs.-Mr. A. d., of Mont
gomery. Alabama, a student at Roanoke
College, was awarded the medal in Greek,
his grade being ninety mine and twenty
three twenty-ninths. His competitor for
the honor was Mr.. II. w. Delaplane, of
and sixteen twenty-ninths. Mr.. G. j.
Upright, of Manor, Texas, took the medal
in Mathematics; grade 80. These are the
highest ever obtained by students at Roa-
noke.-Salem Conservative.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-15
In DEATH NOT PARTED.-Samuel Wi

IN DEATH NOT PARTED.-Samuel Will
son Davis, who removed from this county
about twenty five years yeas ago, died at
his residence in the State of Illinois, May
8, 1877, at l O'Clock a. NJ, aged about 70
years. William Davis, brother of the
above, died at his residence in Augusta
county, May 18th, 1877, at 8 O'Clock p. NJ,
parties formerly resided in Rockbridge
county. and were the sons of Richard Da-
Wis, decd. Living hundreds of miles dis
lance from each other, they died only four
hours apart.-Le1ington Va.,) Gazette.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-15
Torn to Pieces BY Railroad TRAINS.

| s'Colonel [ don't like to drink with you
again, haven't got any money to treat, .
said a man in his shirt sleeves, having on
workman's overalls, standing in front of
| Burke's stable Saturday afternoon. He
arrived in Staunton day or two before
afoot, and now had his carpet sack slung
over his shoulder on a stick. He had been
drinking freely and it was to q gentle
man who had treated him that he made
this remark. There was nothing unusu-
al in his features save a moustache
of unusual thickness. He said he was
going to Richmond. Sunday morning
about day when the express train on
the G. 10. road passed under the bridge
of the Port Republic road q mile be-
low town, the pilot of the engine struck
some dark object on the road and scattered
some Of the road ballasting, and, shortly
after, the engineer Of the following freight
saw the remains Of a man literally torn to
pieces and scattered along the track The
body was eyiscerated, both legs off and the
head so badly mangled that nothing but
the moustache could be Identified The
clothing and the CATERS still on the legless
feet showed that it was the poor tramp
who was in Stanton Saturday evening,
and q little account book found in the
clothing containing memoranda Of arti
cles purchased up to June 5th, the last en-
try, showed that his name was Henry
Scanlon. On the right arm of the body
was the crucifixion Of Christ tattooed in
India ink. The carpet-sack had been burst
open and some underclothing was scatter
ed around. The deceased had stopped DR..
McChesney and MI. E. BroWnold who we're
conversing in the street Saturday evening
and inquired the distance to q town in In
diana OF Illinois. It is supposed that he
started to walk down the track and being
intoxicated lay or fell in itand the coming
train swept him with the rock ballast a
few feet and then passed over him, tearing
him to pieces. His remains were inferred
in the county aims house burial ground.
It is stated that the deceased was from
Philadelphia and had been employed at the
Mt. Tory iron works near Waynesboro.
AS the train which left Staunton Satur-
day week on the Valley r.. b., neared Win
chester about O'Clock Sunday morning,
the engineer discovered something on the
track ahead and put on the brakes. 1t
proved to be Charles Robinson and Chase
two young colored men who had been
drinking in the town and on their return
home Robinson had laid down on the track
and Chase at the side Of it. The train
could not be stopped in time and Robin
sons head and neck were crushed to a jel-
ly by the locomotive wheels and Chase was
knocked down the bank but escaped with
his life. Robinson was about % years Of
age and a man of good character.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-15
New Advertisements.

-o->~~~~>- ~~~-~~~~~~~~-~
THE SIXTH SESSION OF THE VIRGINIA
AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL
COLLEGE, opens August 10th. 1877. One
hundred and thirty two students are received
without ct arge for tuition college fees, which
cost the rest $40 per annum. Board varies
from 81 month for those who occupy college
rooms and live in messes, to SIS for those who
pay tho highest rate for room rent and table
board Send for catalogue.
CT. G. MINOR, President,
june 15-4t Blacksburg, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-15

A HIGH CoMPLfMENT.-Said dis
tinguished physician Of Winchester who is
devoted to music, to DR.. Rout. r. Baldwin
who went down On the memorial excursion
the other day, II never believed all the
Dragging about your town of Staunton un-
till went to the Stonewall Band concert,
a town that can keep up a band like that
must have something in it. [ shall believe
what they say about Staunton hereafter. ~
The INDICATOR has always commended
that even viewed as q mere advertisement
Staunton owes the Stonewall band more
than it is ever likely to pay.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-15
No Hiss +?

"Kiss me, WILL" sang Marguerite
TO pretty little tune,
Holding up her dainty mouth,
Sweet as rosea born in June
VIII was ten years old that day,
And he pulled her golden curls
Teasin .ly, and answer made:
'i'm TOO old don't Kiss girls.''
Ten years pass, and Marguerite
Smiles az Will kreels at her feet,
Gazing fondiy in her eyes.
PRAYING, Won't you kiss me sweet p
Rite is seven teen to day;
With her birthday ring she toys
For moment. then replies:
"'m too old Il don kiss boys p
-Madys Elliott in Baldpin' S Monthly