davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-01-14
COM FORTS.

COMFORTS.
rNEIIN pESFOSSES FRENCH BAKERY
II VIENNA HOLLIS ESpECIALTH.
Established laSs)
IS YEARh % ISCREAsISg SuCClS%
FELIX DESFOSSE.
hewell-k and only real French baker In Washing
ton, has removed To No. 2Ol2 IA street between Twcn-
tetL and Twenty fTsl streets noar Pcnsy lNHnA arn
nue. where In house expressly built for the plrpoIe,
he hi,s greater facilities than before Tor tho IalyiaC
ture OF lie bos, French Hni American Bread PrrHuh
Bread specially Liberal terms offered 10 hotels
and dealers.
\. B-French Bread recommended for persUus
Of delicate health especially for those suffering nom
dyspepsia. Beware 0I limitations. dteIi
GEwING MACHINES.
New White,
New Improved Davis
New Improved Wilson.
Domestic,
Weed,
Howe,
singer,
Home Shuttle,
Wheeler 4 Wilson
Remington.
All Kinds for Renl--SlSO per month.
MCKINNEY 4 CO.,
4S Ninth street northwest.
National Republican., 1878-01-14
COMMERCIAL.

Georgetown Grain Market.
GEoRoETowS. Jan. I2.-The market for wheat
and corn continues quiet and easy at former quota.
tions.
National Republican., 1878-01-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE:
FINANCIAL.
New York Money Market,

Ths sub-irensury balances In New York Saturday
oold, 900 sisySLE; currency, ss5op.sats The
subTreasurer paid out account OF Interest," ss6oo,
and for bonds. t2si,sco. Customs receipts, tissooo
In New York Saturday money closed easy at tsh
Exchange dull long, 4siS short, tstS. Gold weak
at iO2S@iOeA. Rates for carrying, 3 to per cent.
Government bonds q fraction lower at the follow
Ing attotatIoust
National Republican., 1878-01-14

A RMAND BDDIN'S RESTAURANT
n AND ELEiANT plNlNG rAkIORS
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
NoV&bnlu llliG street, near It'll street
- the u. 4, "BI GItDRGE."
Keats them all. The best meals IA the city for Lj
cents, W. street northwest. nuvl-iin
ERlTZ sCHAIBLE,
II Late uT"NIy Once" seventh AMI r Streets has
opened his new RESTAURANT al 50: Ninth street
tive him call. noy"-Bm
National Republican., 1878-01-14

The following were the buying and selling rates for
Government securities on Saturday:
National Republican., 1878-01-14

The following are the opening and closing rates for
the active stocks, telegraphed to II. ID. Cooke Ir
Co.. from the Now York stock Exchange on satur-
day.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-03
9as Sslfss,reae

III usbr als ssrp5bnli4 ssi&dfis gene.
fen unp bat BEN Ginsn unp Dem Anpsru
sspife Dinse suaeadfsrt, natirlt6 .un>
ter Siesel Der Seri9pissenbsit J" treSs
Gem III aber ete game Sa9s an ben Tag
sstommsn. Die @abrbsit lief fi6 sbsn
rt9t untsreridsn. GS 1T isBt sin often.
funpisss @ebsimnts. pas Or. Yisres'S
,,Favorite Prescription" Ceisblinss 81.
roenuns) bic Hsrpsn Srantbeiten Der
Grausn spafdnpis unp permanent furtrt.
Ssit pislsu Sabrsn 1T eas Wittsl I&pn
nit srSstsn GrfoIse ssbrau&t wOresn, pie
5aulenpe bs3eussn fbnnsn. @s III toniI6
unp nerssnlirfsnb, ptrfiam linpernp, unp
bsisitist isne qualsnren gmpfnounsen,
pslte pur6 reRsriss aftipn ben Waasn
unp pas Der; affstren. Die 8dfsn,
i6msrssn unp jsnes Ssfdbl alIssmeiner
S6merssn ssridwinpen untsr ben farfens
ben 8irtunsen etslss srOben 3stlmiusls.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-03
SUITE 9athjalGQe.

SUITE &atbialass. Der .@lOb De-
motrat" in Ct. Qouis ma6t &aen. bfe
ii6 cerlu6t fdblen n56tsn, aud einmai
eanrtcaten gu perren, fclssnpe bsbsrsts
8enspsrtbe 9prtflungsn
DWsnn cte iungsn esute. bic etn &C.
LUTTE mad Aemtern fibleu, fih beuta pte
sel6laSenen Sanpipaten, mts eenen fe
befannt iinc, anibausu ppaen, perpen
ne nit einem 8Itf mebr bon cer Gbors
belt Der aemtsridSp Irrnen, a!s aus buns
pcrte1 BON WabItabeQsn UNI WcraIprea
rtsten.
gs purcen 8abIen in 80 Stdmes
sebaIten Ino Ga fat ibsraQ mircsfens
pref Itdsts i'm 6slce iparen, 70 tann
man pobl iasen. pas Don ie pget Gapets
paten ;pet stiblasen pOrpsn iinp. Die.
Silfte BON pieien BADEN ib pur& Die
@ablfcten ~ 9runpe ssrt6tet UNI mar
miro fs in 3utunft nur nod als bsruns
ter ssfommene 9plttitsr fsnnsn. giele bas
ben ibr Aass an bic Wabl ssisBt uno-
perlprer, 10 rag fie 10 gut pie banferott
itno. Iu6 Die 9epinner baben tbr
9slc ausssseben. sic babsn frstlit
IuSfbt. es pur9 bic Amtseintinfte
;urifSubefommen. Aber aud pom pies
len 1T Is fat nit @episbett ansunebmen,
pas ife ibrs pplitiibe 9aufbabn NIT 0ers
luft abIblieBen tpsrosn. Denn ie rsrpen
f6 Ssriadt fiblen, imnsr MEIER ais
Gancipaten aubutrsten, une I9liefIib
perrsn fs fiber stnmal sei5Iassn nsrs
ben.
8pbl 1T ss Die pilot ieces sutenr
Saraers, an Der 9plitit %tbsilsunsbmer1
anc rura rte GrpdbIuns ebrli6sr unit
fdbtser Ssamten auf ets 9%srbe6eruna
Der STentli6en SsrpaituEs bin;upirten-
Aber Der Wann. pel6er aus Der asmters
jasp stn 9eiddft ma6t, III Elm Ibcr.
Ni9t Giner BON Saulenr, bic cies ttun,
septnnt etpas pabet. ,@enn ptsie
0abrbeit alien Sirssrn flar ssmabt
percen f6nnte. piroe e. in ;peifa6er
Se;iebuns CUTE 8plsen baben. Die uns
fabisen Weniden, bic ii1 jest am meiieu
p%crcrdnsen, pdrtsn pom isIbsr surife
itsben, ano eds Bolt plrre i9 bans
Seute ausiu9sn. bic cbns bic i9wereR
une ncridencsn 8pitsn, rpsl6e cine
Wabl ~ sintrdsltbsn Ientern jsst aufs
srlest, sepiblt perpen fbnntsn. @s rpdre
l6limm fir zen 8ab!bummlsr. absr sin
Sssen fir paS 2anp."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-03
Cur Msft.G onierpirung.

Sur WsfsGonisrpirung. - lin benz
Wpft fir ldnssre Dauer Dor Der 9dbs
run9 III bspabren, empfsblen f6 na6
ben pom Su6lsuten rissbssisli9 anses
iteIten SsrIuben fplsenpe &eseln
1. BUR aufbepabruus bee Wpfes
tint fIetne 9ebtnps b~sIonOsrS ;u empbss
len.
2. Tim Die tribencsn 5beile aus benz
WOft aus;ul9sipsn uno eenislbsn gang
bell unp FLAIR ;u erbaltsn, III eS arse,eist.
csnielben III fltriren.
3. gu sinem Ssftpliter C26 @aqon:n1
@pt III stn 3uils bon 80 @ramnn
SaltcDlidure Qrpfaaiiirt) ~notbpenoia.
wel6' lsBtsre AM beten pprber In sinens
2ttsr IS srdpisen &lfpbpl aufsslSf miro.
A. sails Der Mcft I'm Grabjabre cine
Sspesuns CSpbleniiure Gntpidelunsl
setst. 1T Elm ernsuerter 3uiaB Dor stpa
10 9rantm Saltcplidure per Seftolitsr
~ empfsblsn.
5. Sou Elm mad obenerpibnter Mss
tbore f~pnisrpirtsr Wpf namsntli9 sur
parnien Sabresstit, transpcrttrt pereen.
70 1T fir ale Sale sbenfaas eth 3uias
pom 20 @ramm SalicYlIdure pprtbeile
baft.
6. 8ia man sinsn Ncf, Der I6on tg
9abruns bssriffsn, alio In, aufbrauitn
IN, In rieiem Stadium fpnierptrsn, 70 III
eth Sulas BON 40 biS 509ramm SaltcYk
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-03
Fem Cbfbau In ben Ser. Staater

Fem Gbfbau In ben Ser. Staater
firc. nab amtlidsn auffsQunssu, Al
Wiaipuen acrss 9ans ssricmst. Do
rauf pabisn (ppm 8leinotf. Sesren ,e~
absslsben) 112 WtQipnsn @spfeltdume;
% Wtltcnen 8irnbiume. 1t2.270O0C
pfrf9bdume uno 141 ,260, 900 8eins
ftbde. Der 8eiammtpsrtb Der Sbasrnote
in ben Ser. Staatsn miro amtli5 auF
$f38,216,70O anseseben, mas unsefdbr
balb 70 pfel pie Der Wsrtb Der ssiamms
ten @eissnsrnpte TT. Sisrbst 1T bic
aspfelsg rnpte auf $50 400,0 600, pfrf&e
auf $46,135. 600, Sirnen auf $i4 1907
900, Sraubsn auf $2,f16,000, Grpbsersn
auf 100000 uno anperss Diff aus
$1O,432,000 ssre9net.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-03
Der Wa5nFna III In amerifa Ct

auHaasnp tdufss Gri6sinuna. Der
Staat Sbie aaein unterbdlt flnS
S%rsnunfaltsu. bic INNER nod ni4t aus
rei&sn, I'm, bic llnslidli&en ale su fafs
fen. Die Central Srrsnanfalt su CO.
lumbus III bic srSste psrielben. Nat
Dem chen abssl&lo1snsn Sabresbert&s
Der SrultesS bsfanpsn ii6 In rtslsr ana-
falt am IS. Nppsmbsr $50 patieatsn,
39l mdnnlide u. 459 psibIide. Dapprs
ine CAT In Sbip sstsrsn. "a In psnns
Iylpanisn so In Nep gprt % In 0irs
sinisn. Bon psn TN auslanpe s,borsnsR
@sifssfranfen finp 1872 Dsut&s, II
Srldnper. 20 G%uslinpsr, IL S8psi5sr
8 6ranscien. 6 G~anartsr, 1 aufraliss
upp 1 @aQiisr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-03-29
A Debn' ,ble Question.

While much iias been written con-
corning the use { "put up" medicines,
the question is sill an open one, and
demands of the people careful consid-
Grafton. The salient points NAV be
briefly stated, and answered as fol-
lows: lst-Arc the sick capable of de-
termining their real condition, the
nature of their malady, and selecting
the proper remedy or means of cure?
2d-Can a physician, no matter how
skillful, prepare universal remedy,
adapted TO the peculiar ailments of d
large class of people, residing in diff
ierent latitudes, and subject 10 various
climatic influences? In answer to the
first proposition, we would say; disca-
ses nrc named and known by certain
signs or symptoms, and as the
mother does not need a physician to
tell her that her child has the whoop-
ing-cough, or indicate q remedy, so
people when afflicted with many of the
symptoms concomitant to "impurc
blood, "torpid liver" and "bad digcs-
tion,' require no other knowledge of
their condition, or the remedy indicat-
ed, than they already possess. Second
proposition-Many physicians argue
that diseases are sectionally peculiar,
and that their treatment must therefore
vary, and yet quinine, morphine, pod
ophyllin, and hundreds Of other re-
medies are prescribed in all countries TO
overcome certain conditions. Is it not.
therefore, self-evident that physician
whose large experience has made him
familiar with the many phases incident
to all impurities of the blood, general
and nervous debility, liver complaint.
dyspepsia, consumption, and catarrh.
can prcpar series of remedies exactly
adapted TO meet the conditions manifest,
wherever, and by whatever means, it
may have been cngcndered? The fami-
ly medicines prepared by X. V. Pierce,
NJ. d., of Buffalo, n. Y, fulfill the
above requirements. Many physicians
prescribe them in their practice. His
Golden Medical Discovery has no equal
as blood purifycr and general tonic,
while his Favoritc Prescription cures
those weaknesses peculiar to women,
after physicians have failed. His Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets, which are sugar
coated and little larger than mustard
seeds, are safe and certain cure for
"torpid" liver and constipation. Ifyou
wish to save money by avoiding doctors,
and keep or regain your health, buy
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, an illustrated work of over
900 pages. 1t contains instruction con-
corning anatomy, physiology, hygiene,
and the treatment of disease. Over
one hundred thousand copies already
sold. Price (post-paid). S1.5O. Adj
dress the anthor. r. V. Pierce, NJ. d.
Buffalo, y. y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-03-29
A Splendid Descripfion.

One Paul Denton, q Methodist preach
cr in Texas, advertised barbecue.
with better liquor than that usually fur
nishcd. When the people were assem-
blcd, desperate in the crowd cried
out, "Mr. Paul Denton, your reverence
has lied. You promised us not only
good barbecue, but better lioiior.
Where is the liquor?' "Thcrc.' an
swered the missionary, in tones ofthun-
der, and pointing his motionlcss finger
at the matchless double spring, gushing
up in two strong columns, with sound
like shout of joy, from the bosom of
the earth. ''Therc," he repeated, with
a look terrible as the lightning, while
his enemy actually tremblcd on his feet;
"thcrc is the liquor which God, the
Eternal, brcws for all His children.
Not in the simmering still. over smoky
fires, choked with poisonous gases, and
surrounded with the stencil of sickenino
odors and rank corruptions, doth your
Father in heaven prepare the precious
essence of life, the pure cold water.
But in the green glade and grassy dell.
where the red deer wanders, and the
child loves to play, there God brews il:
and down, low down, in the deepest
valleys, where the fountains murmur
and the rills sing; and high upon the
tall mountain tops, where the naked
granite glitters like gold in the sun.
where the storm cloud broods and the
thunder storms crash and away far out
in the wild, wild sea, where the hur-
ricane howls music, and the big waves
roar the chorus. sweeping the march of
God-there lie brews it, that beverage
of life, healthgiving water. And every
where it is thing of beauty; cleaning
Ill the dewdrop; singing in the summer
RAIN; shining in the ice gem, till the
trees all seemed turn to living Jewels
spreading golden veil over the setting
sun, or white gauzc around the mid
night moon; sporting in the cataract;
sleeping in the glacier; dancing in the
hail shower; folding its bright snow
curtains softly about the wintry world,
and weaving the many colored iris, that
seraphs zone Of the sky, whose warp
is the raindrop of earth, whose woof i,
the sunbeam of heaven, all checked
over with celestial flowers by the
mystic hand of refraction. Still always
il is beautiful-that blessed life water!
No poison bubbles on its brink; its
foams bring not madness and murder,
no blood stains its liquid glaze; pale
widows and starving orphans weep
not burning tears in its depths; no
drunkard's shrieking ghost from the
grave curses it in words of eternal des-
pair. Speak out, my friends, would
you exchange it for demons drink,
alcohol?"
A shout like the roar of tempest
swcrcd-"Nor
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-03-29
SpurgeOn ON Intemperence.

In a sermon recently preached in the
Metropolitan Tabernacle, London, Rev.
c. III. Spurgeon said:
IL is impossible to serve sin and to
serve Christ. Favorite and constitu-
tional sins must be relinquished. |
know many persons who say they are
under concern of soul, whose sincerity
more than question, because they con-
tinue in known sin, and yet they can-
not find peace. How can they? If YOU
meet with person who drinks upon
the sly, and is frequently half intoxicat-
ed, if you hear him say he cannot find
rest i'll Christ, do you wonder? Do you
not feel that he is hypocrite? How
can men and women continually fuddle
themselves with drink, and yet hope to
be children ofGod! Give up your abom-
Unable tippling. DO you think Christ is
going to save sots and let them continue
to make beasts of themselves? To prate
about being saved and, in secret worship
the bottle, is clear lying, and next door
to blasphemy. Talk about having
Saviour and continue to get drunk. l
marvel that you do not perish like An-
anias and Sapphira. Another man is
carrying on his trade in way which is
dishonest, and yet he whines and cants
about not finding peace with God. Do
not his own words condemn him?
What has he to do with peace? How
can he continue in sin and vet be saved
from sin? Oh, sirs, be not deceived;
your sins and you must part, or Jesus
will have nothing to do with you.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-03-29
did God Make Ruml'

"What for" asked poor little boy
of his Sabbath school teacher. ''did God
make rum? Didn't he know il makes
poor little boys fathers drunk. and
swearers and cursers and idle, and their
families ragged, and nothing hardly To
eat? It's awful.r
"God never made rum," answered
his teacher. "God makes the beautiful
fields of wheat and grain for bread to
feed us with, but never turns them into
rum"
"Ile that does it is wicked-is awful
ly wicked" answered the boy, his
eyes filling with tears. "What will he
say when God shows him all the hurt
he's doner
A solemn question. and a terrible
sight will that be.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-03-29

al did take some of 1t, but with no
evil intentions--only by way of amuse-
ment. Here it is;' and going to the
sofa, drew off the cover and showed
her the plate.
"You have been generous" said she,
her voice again trembling; ''for the
whole must have been in your power.
| will let you out so softly that no one
will know. Put up in your pockets
what you have risked so much to pos
sess and follow me-"
II will follow you with pleasure" )"
said l, "were it the world over" for
the increasing light showed me as lovely
a creature as the morning sun ever
shonc upon; "but rs for the silver, YOU
must excuse me there; | never stole
anything before, and, please heaven.
never will again!"
"Surely you are the most cxtraordi-
nary person." said the lady, suddenly.
for the light seemed to bring a revela-
ton to her likewise; "you neither look
nor talk like robbcr."
"NOr am !. | am not even u rObbcr
i am nothing, and have not property
in the world to the value of these arti-
cles of plate
"Thcn, if you are not a robber, why
are you here? Why creep in at the
area window, appropriate other peoples
spoons, and get locked up all night in
their house?"
"For no other reason than that | was
in q hurry. | had come home from
Barcelona, and was going to my guar
dams, next door, when your unfortu-
nate area-window caught my eye, with
the plate OH tho table inside. In an in
stant | was over the rails and in through
the window like harlequin, with the
intention of giving the family pleasing
surprise and my old monitress, Sister
Laura, great moral lesson on the i'm
propriety of leaving her plate about in
so careless manner"
"Then you are Gerald, my dear Lau-
ras cousin, so longingly expected, so
beloved by them ALL" Here the Young
lady blushed and cast down her eyes.
What these two girls could have been
saying to each other about me never
found out; but there was secret, |
will go to death upon it.
She let me out so quietly that neither
her father nor the servants ever knew q
syllable about the matter. [ need not
say how | was received next door. The
governor swept down another sob with
another blessing and another kiss; and
Laura was so rcjoiced that she gave me
another hearty cry and forgot to give
me another lecture. My next four years
were spent to more purpose than the
last. Being less in hurry took time
to build up flourishing business in
Dartncrshin with Iauro's husband Ae
for the Baronet's daughter-for we
must get everybody into the concluding
tableau-why, there is she, that lady
cutting bread and butter for the chill
dren with as matronly an air as Wer-
thcr's Charlotte; she is my wife; and
we laugh at the oddity of that first in
tcrvicw which led to so happy a de-
noucmcnt.-[From an old Magazine.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-03-29
An Episcopal bishop OH Temperance

The Rev. L. ID. Huntington, bishop
of the Episcopal diocese of Central New
York, invited by Utica clergyman to
visit that city and assist in the temper
ancc movement now in progress there.
responded as follows:
SYRACUSE, December II, 1879.
My DEAR BROTHER: 1t is out of the
question for me to go to Utica this
week. am heartily glad that you and
others of our clergy are taking par
ticular interest in the cure of the terri
BILE evil and sin of intemperancc, and
hope you will be efficiently seconded
by the laity. We are fulfilling our
ministry in the most direct way when
ever, in the name of Christ, we seek to
relieve suffering or misguided humani-
ty of any part of its misery. You
know that spoke on this sad subject
with entire eXplicitness, and rs earnest
ly as ] could in my last annual address.
In my visitations this season / find
many of our brethren enter into COM
mon efforts in various ways, according
to their own Judgment and conscience,
and in not q few instances they report
most beneficial results. They all agree
that it is not only quite practicable, but
of the utmost Importance, to connect
this particular reform with the religious
teachings and training system of the
Church, keeping it clear of all political
or partisan combinations. We ought
to make every victim of the vice, and
every poor man dropping into it, feel
that he has our sympathy, and that We
are ready to give him, not patronage,
but respectful help: not good advice
merely, but Christian affection; not
words only, but steady hand.
Wishing you wisdom and much sue
cess in Your excellent undertaking,
am. yours respectfully,
+. ID. HUNTINGTON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-03-29
ssCharlie.r

Conc, my brother, gone, my brother,
Like q summer morning dream;
Gone in triumph to another
Brighter, better world, deem;
Gone to Heaven for sanity duty,
In the bud of manhood's prime,
Iaureled with immortal beauty,
Illooming for the life sublime
Gone to sing glad hosanna
To the loving Saviour's praise,
Gone TO taste the heavenly mama
For the bright, eternal days;
Ripe for glory, gone, my brother.
To the mansions OF the blest
There to wait for father and mother,
In the land of peace and rest
! shall miss thee, miss thee sadly,
In the light of coming days.
Miss the voice | heard go gladly,
Tuned to prayer and songs ofpraise .
Miss the words of tender meaning,
Ever falling from thy lips;-
Miss the look so truthful, cleaning
Joy from sorrows long eclipse
All who knew thee learned TO love thee,
For the sunshine Of thy life,
Felt to thank the God above thee.
For the triumph in lis strife
Now sincere and deep their sorrow,
Not to see thee any more,
Till on them shall dawn the morrow,
of the ever shining shore,
Yet know our great ailiictlon
Is to thee eternal gain.
Is a Sayiour's benediction,
Freeing thee from sin and pain.
So bow with meek submission,
Under this great loss Of mine,
Till | know the full ftuition
ora life rs blpst ms thine
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-03-29

"Where are the boysy' anxiously in-
quires a religious exchange. Why. bless
your innocent soul, don't you know
where they are? George is down cellar
hooking choice eatables for school
Henry is in the back yard getting ready
to blow himself up with a rusty gun;
Alexander is indulging in fight with
q boy in the next house and getting his
face built over into German chrome !;
while William is being impelled wildly
and yivacionsly over the barn floor, the
motive power being trunk strap deftly
welded by the old man. That's where
the boys are -lRockland Courier.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-03-29

An Irishman. being recently on trial
for some oflense, pleaded "not guilty."
and the jury being in the box the dis
trict attorney proceeded to call Mr.. Fur
kisson as witness. With the utmost
innocence Patrick turned his face to
the court and said, "Do understand,
yer honor, that Mr.. Furkisson is to be
witness fornenst me agin" The
judge said dryly, sit seems So" ''Well,
thin, yer honor, l Iplade guilty, sure !;
and yer honor plaise, not because am
guilty, for Pm as innocent as yer hon
or's sucking babe, but jist on account of
savin' Mr.. Furkisson's sowl."