davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21
FIRST REGIMENr INFANTRY.

That we'll drilled and efficient body Of men
will hold high festival at the Fair Grounds on
Saturday and Sunday. May II and II. There
will be mule. horse and foot racing. dress
open to all companies numbering from 35 to 40
men. In the evening there will be given grand
ball wherein prize will he awarded to the best
lady dancer We have not heard the uame Of
the brave man who will award this prize.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21
Who IA He7

Officer Hernon. OF the Sixth Precinct, found
down the river at the head OF Fourth street.
yesterday. The body was made fast to the
wharf to await the arrival OF the coroner. whoI
on visiting 1t. pronounced a verdict OF acciI
dental drowning.
From Appearances the drowned man has been
In the water about two weeks. Deceased waa
and brogan shoes
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21
THE COTTON TAX.

State Superintendent Of Public Education
Lusher has prepared memorial. that given
below. copies of which he is now sending to
each school district In the parishes OF the
State. with view of obtaining signatures. and
in his letter. which accom- panies each copy. he
suggests that when Il number OF names have
been obtained the memorial be sent to the meLn-
Der of Cong ress representing that district The
memorial reads as follows:
MEMORIAL.
To the Honorable Congress OF the United States
of America:
The undersigned. citizens Of louisiana. graf
flied to l. arm that House bill No. 1870 troduced
vides for the refunding of the tax paid on cot
ton during the years 1865. SO. 81. 6s. and pre-
scribes that all of said tax, not called for or
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21

At about o'clock yesterday afternoon an old
one-armed c,lored man. named Isham john
son. while fishing. accidentally fel! into the Car
roIlfon canal. about O mile and half from the
Black bridge in the direction Of Carrollton. and
was drowned before assistance could be rem
dered. The body WAS afterwards recovered.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21

Tony Martinez, the man who shot and wound
ed J"bn Kipetto on the nineteenth instant. at
the corner OF Dumaine and Decatur streets.
surrendered himself at The Third Precinct Sta
tion at 7 :55 o'clock q. m. esi erday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21
THE STANDARD CLUB.

The second complimentary festival of the
Standard Club will take place on Friday even
ing next at st. Patricks Hall. There will be- a
theatrical performance and 9 soiree dansante
We are indebted to Mr. A, NJ. Deiavalade, the
be present
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21
J. R. Walker. D. D. g.. 154 Canal street.

Washes. 10 Canal sire I. Is the place to
for gentlemen's 8 furnishing goods. This sprf
efforts in the selection OF his large and beau
full s ock. In addition to his present busin
he has added shirt TAILORING department, d
is now prepared to manufacture the fr
shirts at short notice.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21

Don't forget the steamer Gov. Allen, Capt.
John J. Brown. stops at Carrclton at O'Clock
this evening. bringing passengers TO the city for
ten cents. the money going TO the orphans.
This Is most delightful Sunday evening trip
enjoyed by hundreds every Sunday,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21

Just received at Leon Godchaux's, 1000 mems
white duck vests, to be sold at s5 cents each.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21
Discount of 3 per cent on state taxt
paid in April.

ga French republic" said LamartiI
| "would be q possibility If any one was wi
ing to be the second person in 1t"
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21

Just received. childrens suits. from. three Il
ten years. for %. 50 and 81. at Godchauxs. 8
Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21

Prices to suit the times" together wi
every comfort the most fastidious could a
or desire. and the most delicate attention i
every want. has made the Colonnade the hotel
Philadelnhia A
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21

J.R. Walker. .. D. s.. ia Canal s.rest
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21
SECOND DISTRICT COURT.
SECOND RECoRDRn's COURT.

The succession of James Wallace was
oDened
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21

Three per cent discount on states taxes
paid In April.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21
6urrend cred.

Pay your state taxes this month and
save per cent iscOunt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21

PETTY LARCENY.
fore the First District Court on $3.50 bond.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21
Writs issued "a prayed for.

Writs issued "a prayed for.
1t was rumored that this petition had been
withdrawn yesterday evening, and q new on
filed ins cad We saw MIR. G. L. B light. one OF
the counsel for petitioners who. said that there
was only one slight change to be made In the
petition but that the tenor of 1t would remain
as IL is
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-04-21
RAILROAD CONTROVERSY.

To Gen. W. J. Behan. Ne Orleans. Id:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-04-10
WHOLE NO. 1850

lie was sensible enough on other sub
leets, but believed that were all prop
erly divided, there would DO no more
want and suffering, ! learned after
wards that 10 delivered lectures to
audience, oi bakers dozen, whom he
invited himself and to whom he sI-
pounded hls phllaurhropleal scheme
"Tho lady whom he married was a
person Of comfortable means, who had
been attending his lectures, and was
converted so far that she divided her
property with him,-but no further
Tor she would not allow him 70 specu'
late with her money by buying a farm
aud then selling II in two-acre lots to
poor people, who were to pay the rent
for i've years, and then own tho land,
a nice plan for the poor people
"And now We will 50 and nail these
lc6toons in their places maybe, an
other time, will relate some more
tales from real lie" A. NJ. L.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-04-10


"Oh toll me, gentle seraPh,
With those ruldy lips Of thine,
Tell mo fondly, toll mo often,
That your mine, forever mine"
Then she cope gap aud nodded
rhun another gap was born,
Aud her.ysry silence answered
ii am yawn, forever yawn,'
an never ptsryo my dear" no raid
Unto hIa rural BRIDE,
As through the garden walk tho two
Wore atroll!ng side by side.
The little farmers gIrl looked up,
Aud "why 7" 0ho archly oaid'
"liccauBo," quoth ho, "in You II have
4 little hoo'maid brol."
Whom Jonah iatcryiowed tho whale
And haunted hi, intornals,
Aa cmt Il IL recorded In
The truthiulost OF journals,
What monarch did ho symbollzo'
"a far.fGtched joke you'll style ~
ItGppcars to uO he might have been
\ sor, OF pdmch'S pilot'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-04-10
Retr'y.
SPRING.

Again tho violet of bur early days
Drinks beauteous azure from the golden sum
Aud kiadles into fragrance at his blaze
The streams, Feiolcethat winters work ID done
Talk Of o.morrow'a eoWsllpa, a. they rua'
W. apple, tllau art blushing into bloom
Zhy leaves arc coming, saowy'blessomed Ihorp'
Wake, buried lily spirit, quit thy toIab
Aud thou alads-loylns hyaelnth, bs bosu
Then, haste, sweet rose sweet woodblne, hymn
tho morn,
Whose deglrGps shall ilume with pearly ilghl
Each grassy blade that thick embatIled hlanda
From sea 10 sea, while dasIes nanIts
Uplift in praise their little glowing hands
O'er every hlll that under heaven eSPand''
-EbeHezer Elliot,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-04-10
From tho New Dominion Monthly for April
A FEW OOD WEDDINGS.

"M0griagcS are made in heaven,
they SOY il seems so in this cane, for
after all the obstacles in the way, Ed.
ward Cane has married Mary Mceke.
| believe they were engaged nine years
aao, and broke it oil Oh account of
Mary's family being so opposed to It,
"You would take n more mundane
view of malNmony, il you had seen as
many weddings as have remarked
the clergyman's wife, one of our party.
who bad been listening to the gossip
which serves to pass away the time
when a number Of young folks are
collected together as we were, busily
engaged in the vestry of the church
making those pretty decorations OF
evergrecns that adorn the church at
Easter. Immediately we petitloned
our pastors lady to tell us about some
Of the odd weddings she ucdst have
witnessed,
"v6ry well, girls, 1t was intAe
afternoon, and the gentlemen being
engaged in their various occupations
could only assist us in the evening"
"out must first get these festoons
started. Let us 90 and measure the
altar railing, and take the length OF
the gallery, and then we can sit down
to our work without interruption
In short time we were all seated,
some cutting the green twlgs, and
Others wreathing them on the rope
that formed the foundation OF the tes'
toons, working like busy bees, Airs.
Morse in the centre of the group mar,
rating her tales and pausing now and
again to give q novice some advice
about the work.
cit would be impossible for me to
give you an account of all the queer
weddings have seen in my lifetime,
bu. | shall try to describesome that
we're peculiar, and others that were
rather uncommon, which | recollect
because the parties were known to me
personally.
''The first year that Mr.. Morse and
/ were married, we lived in little
country village in a northern county,
and the population being sparse, my
husband was not often called upon
to unite couple in the holy estate Of
matrimony, and the majority Of those
who presented themselves were from
the rural districts. Usually the cere-
mony was performed IN our little
parlor; so whenever a number OF bug
gics were drawn up bet,re the front
door, it was the signal for my sister
n.law and myself to enter the parior,
and take a seat on the sofa, where we
could watch the proceedings and
amuse ourselves criticising the bride
and her friends. 1t was ludlcrous, l
assure you, to see the rural groom and
his best man with their large hands
encased in white kids. the fingers
spread out like fan, Tor they found
the gloves most uncomtortable.,-
After the conclusion OF the ceremony,
they released their hands from bond
age, and re.enteriDg the tuggies drove
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-04-10
The Conn. Valley Insurance Agency
represents taa largest and most reliable
Fire, Lille and accident ansiiF-
ancp Companies

in the world. Among them are the Aetna,
Royal, l. and l. Globe, Imperial, North Brit
ish, North America, Gcrmanio, Continental
and the leading Mutuals of Vermont and Mas
sachusctts, also, The Equitable Life OF New
York and the Travellers Life and Accident
oi Hartford.
Responsible persons having large RISKS 10
place will consult their interests BY cores
pondiug with this Agency.
Our principles of business arc close scru.
tiny Of Risks. ,
Rigid adhcranee TO adequate rates, fair and
square settlement o; honest losses. DO not
fail to have your Life and Property insured at
the Conn. Valley Insurance Agency.
l.. ID. SABINE, Agent,
Windsor, VI
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-04-10
American Women.
~ HATTIE HATEFUL

blush for them! am ashamed
Of them | look about nc aud see
the Irish mother with her little ones
clinging about her; the French moth
or, with q house full of bablesj the
Scotch woman with two babies in her
arms aud six upon the floor, and then
! look at the American woman. She
has her neat house her piano, her
birds, cats, lap'dogs, aud other abom-
nations but she is too nice and gen
teel TO have babies, and Tor this | am
ashamed Of her for this | blush. II
an American woman has two or three
children, she is commiserated by her
friends, and the Simpletons wonder
how she ever gets along with "such a
mons,rous family !" she finally won-
ders too, and an Irish servant girl
must be hired to ease the burden
from the overloaded mothers shoul-
dcrs.
Thank God that there's one job that
an Irish girl cant do for our lazy
American women. They can't have
the babies for them.
Wasn't those good old times when
our grandmother were young? Did
not they have house full OF babies,
where they have one now. l remem-
Der hearing an old lady tell of a neigh
Dor of hers that had so many Children
that when one got drowned on Thurs
dav he wasn't missed until the next
Sunday, when the children were got
ready for meeting. Then there was
one suit OF clothes too many. Search
was made among the brood, and John
ny was missing. They found his body
in the mi)lpond. And there was my
grandmother, had seventeen children,
and then was so ashamed that she
couldn't keep up with her neighbors
that size fairly died Of chagrlu, poor
old lady.
Now think Of the contrast ! lfa
woman has two children nowadays, she
thinks herself perfect martyr to the
cause of humanity, and nothing can
persuade her that she is fit for any Ia
Dor, or exertion for the rest of her lite
And the more wealth she has the big
ger fool. She must banisb the little
darlings to a separate room, and
hired nurse must care for them. Dis.
graceful amt it Again say
am ashamed Of my countrywomen
and because they will not fill their
houses with children. and if anybody
asks me if I'm an Americn woman
after this III tell them mo"
If was man and a married one,
would turn Mormon if my wife did
not raise dozen babies to my name
would. But look at our women they
can sing, drawl nonsense, play upon
the piano, do worsted work, and dress
up, but there isn't one out Of hun
dred of them that don't think more OF
a new bonnet than they do of a new
baby.
know how itll all end. Amer
lean women will get too nice to look
at baby aud the foreigners will
rule the roost. Ina hundred years we
shall not have American children
enough in this country to tell who
made them, but then | shall be too old
to care about the world or its inhabit-
ants by that time only | mean to
stick to it that I'm Irish, if my own
women DON'T do better.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-04-10
VICK'S
Illustrated Priced Catalogue.

Seven,y-five pagcs-3OO illustrations, with
DISSERTATIONS of thousands of the best Flowers
and Vegetables in the world, and the 'oay 10
gro,c Mem-all for Two CENT postage
Stamp. Printed in German an English;
Vick's Flo,rer and Vegetable Garden, oo c,s.
in paper covers; in elegant cloth covers 81.
TicLts Illustrated Monthly Mdgdz,ne-3z pa
ges, fine Illustrations, and Colored Plate IN
every number. Price Sl.25 year; FIVE
eoYi4s for $500. Address,
JAMES WICK. Rochester, N. 7.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-04-10
Windsor Photograph Rooms.

FIRsT.CLASS WORK GUARANTEED,
OLD PICTURES copied aud enlarged aud
finished IN Ink, Water Golors, ell. stcreo'
scopic Views taken Of Residences Horses,
or Groups, aud In fact, all kinds of Photo
graph Work done satisfactory or no charge
Albums, Picture Frames, Stcrc0seopcs,
Stcreoscoplc Views Of Windsor aud vicinity,
Pasgcporouts, &c.. &c., always on hand'-
Also, Agent lor the celebrated E'ty Organ
Having had experience in the business
we must We shall merit liberal public
patronage o,,, iSaSyi ,.,,.,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-04-10
Hartland Business Cards.
+. G | j. B L II 7,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
PlOws. CultiyatOrS, Cottage and
Box Stoves, CauIdrOn Kettles,

SINKS, HOLLOW WARE, ROLL BAKERS,
Door Rollers, Door Roller Track, Corn
Shelters, Sugar Arch Mouths, Crates ahr
Bars, Sap Pans, Arch Tops, Mouths end
Rimmcrs, Slide Yoke Irons, Boot Jacks,
Registers, Door Scrapers. Empire Stove Black,
Guards and Doors, Bcdstead Castings, Gas
Castings, Birdsnest Tuycr Irons, Sleigh ana
Sled Shoes, chilled and common, Cart and
Wagon Boxes, Gr,mcs's improved Smut Mills,
ITowe's Standard Scales, Gibbs Cylinder Plow
Shares, IIarrows, &c.
~ Orders solicited.
IEarland VT, May |, ISL. 1854
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-04-10

| am convinced that men do more
harm 10 themselves than the devil
could do to them.-L Lord Byron.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-04-10

In the dark cloud of trying dis
pensation, the bow of Gods promise
is often seen with peculiar effect.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-03
" A.dp't You better leave that boa
Cant do it. Must pass her"
Tins Kbt.
detroit Free Press

1t surprised the sinners and newshofs
around the pcstofice the other day 70
81 " Limpy Tim" come among them in
d quiet way, aud to hear lin say,
"Boys. want to sell my kit. Here's
two brushes, a hull box OF backing, a
good SCOT box, and the outfit goes for
two shilIin'sw
"Goin' away, Tim 2" queriel one.
"Nor fzactIy, boys, but | want a
quarter the awfullest kind, just now
"Goin' on 'scu,sion 2" asked another.
"Not to-day, but must have a quar-
ter be answered,
One of the lads passed over the change
aud took the kit, and Tim walked
straight to the counting room OF daily
put down his money and said:
81 guess | kin write it if you'll give
nae a pencil"
With siow-moviDg fingers he wrote
death notice. 1t went into the paper
almost as he wrote it, but you might not
have seen it. He wrote:
Died-Litul Ted-of scarlet fever !;
aiged three years. Funeral to-morrer,
gon I'D to Hevin left won bruther.
"Was it you brother? ?" asked the
Tim tried to brace up, but he couldn't,
The big tears came up, his chin culver
ed, and he pointed to the notice on the
counter, and gasped:
"I-I had to sell my kit to do it, b.
but he had his arm aroun' my neck
when he d-died!'
He hurried away home, bnt the news
went to the boys, and they gathered in
a group and talked. Tim had not been
home an hour before barefooted boy
left the kit on The door step, and in the
box was a bouquet of flowers, which
had been purchased in the market by
pennies contributed by the crowd Of
ragged, but big-hearted urchins.. Did
God ever make heart which would not
respond if the right chord was touched :
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-03
HydrophObia from the Bite of
a Dog Not Mad.
ILondOn Daily Telegraph. |

Yesterday afternoon, July 4, DR.. Dip
lock held an inquest at the Osborne
Castle, Aeon, touching the death OF
Geo! - Kirby, aged Il, Eh" brother OF
tie proprietor OF the Princess %! Wales
Tavern, Acton. The evidence given
went to show thai Il n,"!lJl az" the de
e, asri was pI1ying with a Scotch ter
ritr, when the animal hi, him, or rather
sr.,,.cErI his hand With his teeth. lie
abrasion md not heal, hu: no notice Was
Taken 81 il Until last wees, when the
dee: ds;d complained of lll.lrS~, and upon
Dr.. Harding being Summoned, he pro-
nonncrd the Case to be ONE OF hydro-
phohia.
Commissions came on of such violent
character that two powerful men had
the greatest difficulty in holding him,
aud all attemnts to administer chl"r"-
form were abortive. His agonies in
creased, and after three days suffering
he died DR.. Harding said that before
death the veins of the arm bitten by the
dog stood out prominently, the eyes
were. contracted, and the deceased Was
unahjt TO swallow. A post-mortrm
showed the heart to be empty, lungs
and kidneys congested, stomach empty,
with dark patches on the peritoneum.
The brain had not been examined.
Death undoubtedly arose from hydro
phobia.
Mary Haynes stated that she had been
b,ttcn by the same dog, but had as yet
had 10 symtoms of hydrophobla. In
reply to Il juror, 1t was elected that the
surgeon who had pronounced It to be
perfectly healthy, and it had not there
foe been destroyed. The juror ex-
pressed his opinion that it should be
killed forthwith, but the Coroner had
no power to order its destruction. A
verdict of "deatl from hydrophobia "
was recorded.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-03
Billings Philosophy.

Inever knew second wife but what
was boss of the situation.
Whisky is hard thing to convince
therefore l never argue. with drunken
man. -...-
Maids marry to change their condi-
tion-widows to improve it.
After man gets to be SO years old
he can't form habits much, the best he
can do is to steer clear of bis old ones
Any man who can swop horses, OF
catch fish, and not lie about it, is just
as pious as men ever sget to be in this
world.
An enthusiastic is an individual who
believes about four times as much as
he can prove and about four times as
much as anybody else believes.
The dog that will follow anybody isn't
worth cuss.
Those people who are trying to get
to heaven on their creed will find out
at last that they didn't have thorough
ticket.
One quart of cheap whisky (the
cheaper the beter) judieiously applied
will do more business for the devil
than rhe smartest deacon he has got.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-03
Funny French Story.

rr, -, =. :.
Inc colonel, r'gld martInet, IS Sit
ting at the the window OF his room,
When looking ont he sees captain
crossing larlack yard towards the
gale: l1"rking at him closely, he is
shocked to "t'S"rvr ;itnt, The iHltS and
r2,'l"tI"nS 70 she contrary h"t~ltn-
stand ing. IL" captain .''"S H"t ca'ly i;
sword.
Captain! Ii" calls Fr"m ne WIN Tow;
Hi, captain. st"i, up to any loom for Il
moment, will F"n?'
TIL" zap ain ni',4y> pr"nrt}v, horr""s
sword of 'h' "fiIr, # Vi. %nsi''. the
guard room bring 81 III" io"t - ;.'"
stairs, ,u,! r. ~,.,,r~ himself TO the c,lo
n"i III J:J'rh.th!r t"nAc.
TIL" c"I'lri j. somewhat surprised t."
see til" sword in lis place" and having
to invent some pretext for calling his
subordinate back, says. With >"mt con-
fusion: 81 hug sour pardon, captain,
but really I've forgotten " hat it us L
wanted to speak 10 you about. How
ever, it can't have been anything very
important it'll keep. Good morning.
Tie captain St!lt"a, departs, rcFurrS
the sword to lis r. and is mnkiE%
off across the in'lrarh, yard: When ne
again comes Within the range OF tiie
colonrI's vision.
The colonel ruhs his eyes, sfareS, aud
says softly to himself; dow IN tAuh,7
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-03

"Did I ever love any other girl 7 " re-
peated prospective bridegroom, in
answer to the tearfnl query of his in
teuded;" why, darling, of course not.
How could you ask such a question 7
You are my first and only love. This
heart knew no awakening until the
sunshine of your love streamed in and
wokeEit to esctacy." And he kissed her
tenderly and went home and said to
himself. i must hurry them things
outer the way, right off, or therell be
row rev. and he grasp,sd. q great pile Of
hands, with lots of faded flowers and
locks Of hair, and bits of faded ribbonS.
and other things, aad when the collec-
ten had ID been been era, .ss the kitchen
f himsslf rIassss hsts |sft o5
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-03
HAT Filtration.
IAtchiSnn Chnnlninn

For the past two years there has been
pleasant rivalry among literary people
to devise q mode Of expressing the
thoughts by certain signs and acts, so
as to be- understood and read by parties
distant. 70 this end they first devised
the handkerchief Irritation, then The fan,
Aand now the glove, each i'll turn be-
coming the more popular as they were
Gented!@ Among Il certain class, how
R3Ar, there was still vague, uncertain
IF deti"iency;a kind OF lndescrlba-
81 brit of lacking that failed TO cover
round. A few OF our young men
% gloves, and others were without
and still a greater number were
4 .entty unprep;tred to give Il eTe'll-
handkerchief entertainment by
Son OF the great >yasb"rWonlun mo
)uly, which j. carried TO SHrti Al! tx
WI ~ cities. To meet thi$ long IttC
ant the C|,HnI '!uu las t,'~lSnth y Hlr-
|SSAi on win Jlr tiat W'iIHh A!.t % ,i,..,
+ cred according to C"ugl,'>~ rs som
feasible rtlrI,Hct - Cou=l'ss r,:n
tf"cte,.
u Introducing filtration with The
1T has beeh'the eGittricn"t Of many
4 Ir most proficient iiiN;rrs that il Il
er to RAISE rue hat perpendiculllly
IAzA the head Il few inchts that the
$SE5S& OF your utfIhtItD may ne S1ii
81 the absence Of bricks or other
bus substances which are same
fatal to the success of your adj
Is. The following are the different
relations:
wear the hat on the right eye
Please step to one siue-Im
wear the hat on the left eyebrow
Il Won there. Moriarty /?
" ear the hat on the bridge of the
fYe are watched by the police.
ear the hat on the right ear- You
Ind my photograph on sale with
& principal news dealers.
no wear the hat on the left earl
We you, but livery teams and ice
Feam are up 80 that it will be ifnpos-
Die for me to carry on the acquain-
slnce.
no carry the hat in the hand--Your
hers financial condition is such that
will not justify me. You need not
ybpe.
ro place the hat on the back Of tie
hd-I am yours ask mother.