davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-25

Where are you going this summer with your
via Great Jacks on Route. Excursion tickets
on sale June /. Call at the ticket office under
the City Hotel. for information as to routes and
rates.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-25

Moet & Chandon is the king of wines.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-25

Have you paid your capital tax an,
license?
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-25

Moet d Chandon cannot be surpassed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-25
STATE OF LOUISIANA, J
Executive Department.
New Orleans. Octoher 1G 1875

G89tuIlVe department. I
New Orleans October 16, 1876 J ]
To the Hon. r. G. Mccormick, Secretary Ma
tional Republican Committee. New York:
My Dear Sir wrote you last week re-
garding the Importance of giving us some as
sistance both in money and speakers. A few
thousand dollars in addition to what we can
raise here land we are striving our utmost in
this regard. iudicionsly used eight or ten
days before the election, in my judgment will
enable US to render the carrying of this State
almost certain. Ii we had $4,000 or $4,000 it.
would make difference of 5000 or 5000 votes.
To understand this you must remember that
In this State there are few telegraphs and
fewer railroads, and half dozen men sent
to, certain parishes would bring out votes
which otherwise would never be cast
1t seems to me that as far as the North is,~
concerned the battle ground is now confined
to the States OF California. Connecticut, In
diana, New Jersey New York and Oregon.
and in the South to South Carolina, Florida
and Louisiana. have no faith that any other
Southern State can be carried for the Repub-
lican party, These may be saved 1t seems
to me that California, Louisiana, South Caro-
lima Florida and New Jersey, or Connecticut.
Louisiana, South Carolina and New jersey
are essential to the success of the ticket, une
less you are certain Of New York. ! assume
instheSe calculations that Wisconsin NAV be
classed as safe for Hayes. 1t appears to me,
from every point Of view true policy to direct
every energy to carry South Carolina, Florida
and this State
L wish you would lay this matter before
Mr.. Chandler and your committee. | wish
also you would write me confdentially if you
agree with me that it is of very great impor-
tanee that the electoral vote of Louisiana be
secured to say nothing of the two Senators.
We had assurances that Grierson's cavalry
(colored) would be sent into this State. If we
could get two or three companies of this cav
airy and distribute them over the disturbed
parishes in North Louisiana; this, in addition
to the other help | have requested, would re-
move the question of our carrying the State
beyond the field of peradventure,
Very truly yours,
w p KFIIOGG
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-25

Two per cent discount on state taxes
paid I'm May.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-25

The Jackson Route-The great steel raj
route to the North and East 80
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-25

Discount of per cent on state take
paid In May.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-25
CAMPAIGN FUNDS.
KeIlogg's Appeal to Hayes anu the Ma.
tiOnal Republican Committee

IN. Y. Tribune.l

IN. 7. ITIDU06,I
NEW ORLEANS, May ia letter, press
copy of which has been found in Gov. KEEL
loggs etter-book, may be interesting at this,
time. 1t is reported that Mr. Potter has as
conspiracy from before the election of 1876
for the carrying of the State of Louisiana.
and that Gov Hayes had knowledge of the
details of this arrangement. On the margin
of the letter referred to above, as it appears
in Gov. Kellogg's letter book, is a note set
ting forth that a copy of this letter was sent
to Gov. Hayes, at Columbus. The following
is the full text of the communication:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-25

Moet Chandon Is the wine for connotsseurs,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-25

Moet Chandon-Moet & Chandon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-06-08
Legislation against Gambling.

NJ
..,,. -. e,ss "a.,..' "ss 'a,s''
~. - - .,.ls. ~ I've s'.''. .es''a,. M
-,s.. 70 a', s@'.'..e -
49, . - .,' .'.s ,.',e' oS'ss.' ~
= -.s :" ~ 49,. ..' 49,
...,.~-.. -. - - ..... 49,. ..-" 49, "a "a
--' -
n.Ss,,~--.~sss' d !.
n,..s,.. - s,.,--s'. 49, @ ~ S..s :, -
n,-.- ss~..s ...ss
1870. | - . ~s.s = -. H.. E
.. -. ~ c
80 49, :. - - s !
s's",,' s y a. s -. '..,
-.s.s I t.',..s
s.n ~ CO. "a. .'..-. !. .~.,.. -. !.
WIZ w;ns"~ TO-, 49,. s -.,s rsa.s'
.ror.,.. NJ. .na :. -. ,..nr;..
as.s e.. I n..s...- ~,
~ 80. .,ss - !. ~. ma .,'.I
~. 49, a., .ns r..s......s 1T. IT.. an. 49,,
~ ~. I..,s,... o....~
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S,,s wh.n ce...., c.o., .cns
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ns - ., 's,s...
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,ah,s. y,srs ,;co....,, II No,th rsr
,,,.. ..., h;,,,..., ...h,.. - ,.sl.,
|,,.o..sa a, o,.r ~. rr,,,,oa s,a,..
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-06-08

In an article on Sumner the Ed.
inburgh Review says: " IN spite Of
Summers veneration for tho Eng.
lish Judges, and his discriminating
analysis Of the bar, he ventures on
the opinion that he "has heard .
style Of argument before our Su-
premc Court at Washington supc-
rior to anything he had heard
here We are unable TO make the
comparison. But there has long
been at the English bar an aversion
to oratorlcAl display, except on
very rare occasions which soen 10
admit Of II; and on tho whole the
business Of our courts Is conduct
cd IN very plain, matter.of-fact
way, which may have scemcl tame
to an American ear, especially q
| Sumner, who had IL him the ill'
stinct aud powers Of an orator
Indeed, we fear that II ho could
now renew has visits 10 Wostmln'
stcr Hall, he would not find that ar
interval Of forty years has raised
or improved the intellectual, legal
or oratorical powers Of those VII
preside or argue there. On th'
contrary. with some few excep
lions, he would find, we regret Il
avow it, q great aud palpable do
cline. On the bench he would lool
in vain for the strength, the con
centralion, the learning, the mas
terful authority Of those Garlic
days. AT the bar hc would seek I
valn for eloquencc, or even sdvo
cacy, Of the highest order, ana b
. would learn with extreme surprIs
that one Of the most eminent mem
bors Of the English bar ir 1875
| man without o superior, aud q
most without u rlval-was the q
devant Secretary of State OF tn
| Southern Confedcracy. More 90
| rious still is the fact that the statu
Of an English Judge has notabl,
, | declined. The great augmentatiol
In the number Of Judges, the d
: vision II the courts into uppe
sni lower rnnks, the abolition .
: peculiar courts, and the modor
, habits Of the judicial BODY, hav
, | concurred to extinguish that rar
, and almost sacerdotal dignit
which from an early period Of on
; history had clung 10 the King
. Judges. They are now regarde
! | e riagistral -respected, but no
/, revcred."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-06-08
CROSSING THE RIVER.
IN THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH.


m THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH.
Murmars the soldier in dying.
A. the death-pang the tired spirit
frees,
Let NJ sll cross over the river,
Ard rest b the shade Of he trees.
All ! could We cross over that river,
And rest in The shado dows, and then
Rsfteshed By repose, and grown
stronger,
Come back to our struggle againl
Over that ftes-Ao~ Ing river.
Beyond who're its dark waters
roar,
An The trees Of the balsam or upas,
That grow on its iarthcrmost
shore?
/
What is the dcstiny waiting
Thither side Of that shadowy
uce
owc'. csse ."u 'eposc 'oF snc sP'nt
~ '"e s'oo'n o' eternal s'eeps
None who have passed th,t river,
And rested beneath the trees,
h.ss esos cc'ne o.e< 70 'e', US
. '"' '""uo~' oso"s"' s'v'"oef
" es'c'
Nevertheless, forever
Across the deep river they 60,
Tho basest and best together :
Together The high aud low.
Thsre IN ,l,e,r -, ~ lhc he,e.rs
And thcrc In their robcs 90 the
rich.
The few who expire IN the palace
And the many who die IN the
ditch.
rhose who have vravem their stor,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-06-08

From the Appeal.
The ilro at 6enstobia, Aississip-
pI, on Friday night, wss quite .
calamity 70 the residents Of thst
town. The flre swept sway many
buainess housoe and several resi-
tlsnoss, innieslng large pecunisry
loss upon The owners aud occu'
pants.
On Tussday night The citizens q
Kosciusko, Mississippi, met With
! llke ealamisy. The losses hll
hesvily upoa The cltisens Of that
thriving town.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-06-08

GRANCkkI ODVhxs
-,,s Chaneellos.
..loms eounty-lth Monday Of
sSer and April. and eostinse
49,, ~ 'county-9d Monday Of
S6ss aud May, and continue
sIgo days.
SsshIn9ton county-4th Non.
Il November and May, and
.,,,e eighteen days.
tsssnena conMty-Sd Monday Of
IeSsr and April, and continne
sss:tcv county--2d Monday ol
iS5sr aud April, and continue
sssiower county-lst Monday
0stobcr and April, and con.
6onix days
SupRRMs COuRf.
fsrus Of supreme Conrt-com.
"a on the Sril Mondsys Of April
October.
rpcRs or THE sUPREhR COUNT.
: s,nrsll. Chief Justice, HH Chalnlort
1. Z. Campbell, Assoctates' ~ ...,
u. " ~'"
u 5. CIRCUIT COURT.
~. A. Hill, Judge
~ Z. Swami, Vscrk
~, begin 10 lacksop on The 1T. Mon
" i Nav and November.
1 DISTRICT cOURr roR soUrHERs
DISTRICT or MISS.
~. A. TIill, Snafe.
" & Swana, Ctest
hsslsas commences In i.Inekioa o. tho III
11sys Of June and Jantiary.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-06-08
rms FLORIDA FRAUD.
Sene d Chandler's Dispatches
ffon the LauA II Flowers.


New York Hefslsi
WASHINGTON, May l6, 1873.
In connection with the proposed
Florida investigation there are
some sclegraphic dispatches sent
during the period Immediately af'
ter the election. the meaning Of
which puzzled : good many inuo-
cent souls v hen they were brought
out In the investigation Qf last
year, and which II will be we'll
now 10 have explained, merely to
satisfy Al Idle curiosity, as It were.
Here, for instance, Is one SEM on
election day BY Mr.. Purnlan, can.
didato for Congress, to Gown. then
election manager and now United
States Consul:
Tallahassee, Nov. 8, 1875.
To Col. Manuel Gown, Key West
Draw on Gov. Stcarns aud mr.
self for two hundred more.
W. J. PURMAN.
Here Is another, from the chair
man Of the Republican Sta'c Com
mittoe two days after the election
- 49,.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-06-08
TINES,
|s.,uRpAY JUNE 8. 1879.
-, fsRss. FOURTH DISTRICT.
rrre,rIT COURT,

rTECUIT CVuHt-
-,.urfy Jrslsr.
Z r,.~te Dist. Attorney
...r,a county-2d Monday OF
~5er and Msrrl'-eontinu nue
s'rsr coualy-4ta Mondsy Of
...ber and Marca-co"ti''ue
S'shiuston county-sd Monday
neiober snd April continue
aver county-Sd Monda!
rsrenber ard Aay-eontinu'
- 9sy eouaty-4th Monday I: q
1Ier aud May-continue q,
eusaa county-lst llesds!
'n,esmSer andJune --eontinu'
IN days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-06-08
Ranger's Notice.
STATS Ov MIssIssIPPI,
Washington County.

Washington County.
Taken up by Frcal Jones, on the
premiscs Of Marsh Burdott, on tho
18th u December, 1877,
A SORREL HORSE MULE,
! years old, l5 hands high, npprais-
ed At $75.
The owner Of the above descri.
bed ostray Is hereby notified 10
como forward, prove property, aud
pay charges, or the estray Will be
dealt with rs the law dironts.
ALEX. YERGER, Ranger.
may %, 1873.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-06-08
warm. Men acting cold.
W. E. CHANDLER.

Chambers mind Was set a. ras,
about Jones the s.me a.v by ,h;s
dispatch from z. Chandler.
Washington n q "A
Hon. W. T. Chandler r.,l.h.....
Fla:
Dispatch received. iona vone n
Philads harrev al slor. ths l,r.-
sea safe cotton hirh stiSs. or..,.e
men coming II CllANnYeR
Ch,mn.
The price Of cotton seems a.
have interested most of ths R.rrh.
lican statesmen. for on the s.m.
day Mr.. W. E. Chandler. Al Tai.
lshassee. vas anxious anont the
price. and telecranhed n TINT em,.
nent cotton factor. 8. h. Packard
now consul to Livcrpool.
Tall. ~
s. B. Packard. New Orleans.
Has KELLOGG NV letter /? Must
know positively about cotton.
w. E. CHANDLER
Mr.. Chandler got satisfactory
sssmrsmcos TIM s.uo .,.v thrs.
New Orleans. Is.
Everett Chase. care Gov. Stearus.
Tallahassee. Fla:
Just received your letter. Think
cotton high how there ? X.
New Orleans. Nov. Is.
Everett Chase. care Gov. Stearus ;
Confident cotton hiuh. only keeu
Il firm there. X.
There is also the following as.
suraucc about money. a week AZ.
ter the election, Il will be obscrv.
ed.
Nov. IS. 1876.
TO Col. Mauuel Gown. Kew West,
Fla:
VIII have funds from Washing.
ton In ton DAYS. Draw ouly tiftecl
days' a Iyht Our success certain
w. ]. PURMAN.
On the same day tho following tt
somebody IN Columbus:
Tallahassee. Fla. IS.
A. r. Goe. Columbus. d.
william s. Matthews aud other,
Of bigh character rainy.
w. r. CHANDLER.
On the tIg,ecnth Of Novcmbor an
other mysterious character Il add
cd to "Jouss" IN the followin,
dispatch
Washinuton. d. C.. Nov. Is.
| linn. w. E. Chandler:
| Cook aud others leave to.m:gh
Robinson will accompany Jones
necessary. Cotton hivh. Doctor
i plenty. You ,nust not lcave.
Y. CHANDLER, Ch'mn.
Nine DAYS later Robinson an,
Jones have snstn added to them
. ,n.rcose the mvstcrv
Washington. Nov. "a.
| Hon. W. r. Chandler
Cotton biah. Robinson in Phi
ade,nhia. Smith went With Jone
q Fior,da.
| 4. CHANDLER.
Finally. ON the twenty.acvent
wc t,nd that Robiusou's first nan,
Il william. otherwise Bill we sur
nose and that Mr. Chandler M
need Of mn n "small cherries p .
.lso Of some applcs:
Tallahassee. Nov. q, 1877.
=. Chandler. Washington, d. G.
William Robinson In small che
,,ss /. rrobablv shall not use him
! 49,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-06-08

For convenience preference, wo
herewith publish tabular state
mcnt Of State, Leyee and Town
taxes:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-06-08

One Copy six months. in adysnee 2:t0
Advertising Rates.
Transient Advertising, One
square, one Insertion, xl:50
Each subsequent Insertion. IS
Fees for Legal notices, which are
included under this head due ON
or before last publication. No proof
furnished until paid for
QUARTERLY. HALF-YRAnLY AND
YEARLY RATES:
Contracted Tor at liberal Rates.
All Editorial Notices. except
v hen accompanying the fret inser.
tion of an advertisement, will be
charged 10 cents per line; Obltua-
ries the same. Simple announce
ments Of deaths or ma r. iages free.
Persons Who wish to indulge In
what 10 termed ''personal notices :
will BE- required to pay In Accord
Ance with the nature Of their arti-
cles.
eBxs RoR ANNouNCINo CAKpI.
DATES:
For State and District Ofllcce, 50
For County OMEGA. u
For Beat Offices. es....................- 3
Orders from transient customers
verbal or written, for Job work, ad-
vertislng, or subscription, must b
accompanied by the Chsh to obtain
attention. Accounts Of regular
customers due and presented the
lst Of each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-06-08

Allkinds Of cooking and heating
stoves.
Also, Chain Pumps Of various
makes. Particular attention paid
to eli kinds Of Job Work. Gutter.
ing put up IL any portion Of ~
ocnn1sy. All orders executed With
out delay. epzI, v0'n1s.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-06-08
ParvrLEor TAXES.

On each store stock under 81 .0OO.... 30 "
On each store stock ofti 900 to =, 900. 10 y
On each store stock Of ~, 100 TO 5000 10 "
On each store stock oft5 800 10 5000
On each store stock Of s5 ,0oO to ", 900. =
On each store stock Of y, ,ooO to Il. .00. % ~
On each store stock Of ~, 900 70 10, OoO. - g
On each store stock ofel5 100 70 y. .Ooo.. - y
On each store stock Of s2s. 100 to y, ,oOo 40 "
On each store stock over "a, 900. ........se -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-06-08
County OFFICIALS


IB15eRs 0r rue hOAhp or srPGnv'eoas
y pIstrict--.A. W. wICKrlrfE.
~ Disttlst--.w n woRTnIxGTON
~ Dhsrirt---A y CAReON.
~ DisnIct-- -.DAvIID L. STONE
h District. WINSTON :. WEST.
BOARD OF EUpERVleURS.
Rsgnlar meetings arc held By the
DqId Of Supervisors on tho la
1sdays OF January, March. July,
ut,lsi, and October, and nlny
HlInue In SESSION 4 days aud no
nser
Members Of 1eslalsswse
" A. pEnCY,
WADE HAMPTON, jr.
Senator ftom s0,h District.
W :. PARISH.
y, E IIunt, sheria
Y. snald, Chnncosy clark
HI N. Watkins, tlrrnIt ClsSk
y + rlnlay County Tvrasuter
SINS County Assessor
Arc'rr, School superintendent
Tho Town Councll--mccts on
\ lot Tuesdays Of each month.
TOWN OFFICIALS.
Mayor, A. n TRl(;0
CCllncilnlon
I ssoIfnHsHh!S' fHsRS!,S s. 4. !SSSa'is, nSniAS
Clerk, r.. STAFFORD.
Treasurer. TOROnORE POIIL.
y Mssssipli Levee Oenniasi.asss
Rynlar Meetings second MONDAYS
Of January aMd July.
COMMISSIONERS.
$ " FERGUSON, President.
.s 'Isi i,nr,s'i1 u smith, Washington County
B 4 nIiis;' Isisi';''''' De'lv.r County
y Hayes, lssaqnenA county,
:. Gibbons, Bharkey county
Everman, Secretary aud Treasurer
:. Anderson, rasiHeer
Il y
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-06-08
NEW GUN SHO
Guns and Pistols made and repair
od In best stvlc.

Also Furniture repairing and Up
holstoring aud oil sorts Of work ON
eE WING WAC81QES
promptly and thoroughly done
Store on Washington street,
under Justice Nelson's Office.
F. W. POLE.
March Is If
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-06-08
OFFICE RULES.
Subscription Terms.


One Copy one year. in advance, $500
One Copy six months. in advance 2:t0
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-06-08

Tho Town Coumcll---1nccts on
lst Tuesdays Of each mouth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-25
GnyertinR Christlans

The heather arc organizing foreign
missions for the conversion Of Chris
tians. Tho Hindus Of the sacred city
Of Benarcs have founded q society for
the propagation Of Brahminism among
tho Christians Of Australia. An emf.
nent Brahmin Of the name Of Suradschi,
y man Of great authority. has recently
been visiting some Of the English colo
MES. and while travelling In Australia.
was appalled, aud grieved ut the fearful
prevalence Of drunkenness among the
Christians. On returning to India he
called together n number Of thoughtful
Brahmins. u whom he communicated
his glowing zeal to do something for the
salvation u their degraded fellow.mcn
and fellow-subjects In Australia. The
only perfect remedy. he considered,
would be the conversion Of these Chris.
tians Ia u better and purcr faith. A
large sum was collected for the pious
and benevolent enterprise. and some of
the Brahmins declared their willingness
to devote themselves u the work, and
To spend and be spent In this humane
and holy u Suradschi IL now en-.
gagged In translating fitting passages
from the vedas into the English tongue
for the use of the missionaries.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-25
Acanirlng a Handlcran.

SO IL appears Ia me that what you
want is pretty much what | want; and
the practical question is, How YOU are
To get what you need, under the actual
limitations and conditions Of life of
handicraftsmen in this country
think | shall have the assent both
Of the employers of labor and Of the
employed rs III one Of these limitations:
which is, that no scheme of technical
education Is likely Ia be seriously en-
t~ertained which will delay the entrance
Of boys into working-life. or prevent
them from contributing toward their
own support, rs early ~ they do ut
present. Not only do l believe that
any such scheme could rot be carried
out, but l doubt its desirableness. even
Il il were practicable.
The period between childhood and
manhood il full Of difficulties and dan
gers. under the most favorable circum-
stances; and even among the well-to-do.
who can afford to surround their chill
dren with the most favorable conditions.
examples Of a career ruined, before il
has well begun, are but too frequent.
Moreover. those who have Ia live by
labor must be shaped TO labor early.
The colt that is left at grass too long
makes but a sorry draught. horse,
though his way Of life does not bring
him within the reach of artificial
temptations. Perhaps the most valua-
BILE result of all education il the ability
TO make yourself do the thing you have
to do, when it ought to be done, " hether
you X II or not; IL is the first lesson
tina. ought to be learned; and, however
early a mans training begins. it is
probably the last lesson that he learns
thoroughly.
There is another reason 10 which I
have already adverted, and which I
would reiterate. why any extension bf
the time devoted to ordinary school
work is undesirable. In the newly
awakened zeal for education, we run
some risk of forgetting the truth that.
while ADMINISTRATION Is . bad thing,
over'instruction may possibly he u
worse.
Success in any kind Of practical life
Is not dependent solely, or indeed
chiefly. upon knowledge. Even in thu
learned professions knowledge, alone,
Is OF less consequence than people are
apt to suppose. And, IL much expendi-
ture OF bodily energy is involved in the
days work, mere knowledge is of still
less Importance when weighed against
the probable cost Of its requirement.
10 do q fair days work with his hands,
Q mar needs, above all things, health.
strength. and the patience and cheer.
iuiness which, II they do not always
accompany these. blessings, can hardly
IN the nature Of things exist without
them; to which we must add honesty Of
purpose and q pride in doing what is
90 well.-Prct. Hurley, IN Popular
Science Monthly for March.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-25
lMOW he Liked Egys.

"vell. now, you take dot bencil. und
mark vot l vOs say init you. und I dell
you how II n ~ shiminy. IL vas 80
much fun like nodings ! never saw.
You see ] vos 70 me nit der goundrv
last week init SOON business dot | hafi.
und ! stop In der davcrn 10 keet me
SOON timer vun morning. Der lantlort
he ~ COON rount und say 10 dem beo-
pies, How you was want dem hayes
cooked. ehr Vun man say. 'Friet,'
und yum 'Poilt.' unit dot unicr man he
say ne haG SOON 'Szgramblct = but I
say. dAke xumdthraw.' Der lantlort
20 himself init der gitchen. unit I vas
q dem garrels chapper nit derc
tongues und shake themselves NIT deic
heads. und dc landlort den goomes nit
ms SOON more dimes. unit say. i no vas
make me- out apOut dot how you vas
like dem hayes gookedr say me yust
like pcforc. Il dake zumdthraw.' He
keep on ask me like dot. five. six. scben
dimes. un | say mo all dor while. Il
dake x%umdthraw.' He vas git like u
brig house in his faze all over Already,
unit den dot unter man vas make II all
yust like yoOm szhOw pills when he say.
i vas kcss me, lantlort. dot desc man
vas like better half zoom eggs yust like
dey vas growed. mitout any COOK at all.
STILL Unit den We vas oil laff. unit Dc
lantlort say, 'Py cholly! vas 4 shack
nAs.'N