davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25
Read What Your NeighbOrs Say About 1t.
DANYIILE. Ky. juno "a. 1S'

DANvnIE, KY, June o. 1879.
Have used of the Mayfd Water Elevators and Purifiers for five
and find all that claimed for They will foue well
cen freeze child years old draw from fifty
foot we'll sufficient for the family durable; believe
they will last ten would not buy other when could the May
field. w. +. EVANS
DANvuLE KY, June q, 1879.
We have used the Mayfe Water Elevators the this
office has worked satisfaction has proved
durable than the chain and lighter draft have been well
pleased with that last Spring chain pump from cn
home and in Myfed Elevator When the Elevator the
cern had become infested with the small bugs
csters and had begun emit unpleasant o After few weeks
this pump they both entirely disappeared consider the best
them. j. w. PROCTOR, Cashier Central National Bank
STANFORD KY, June 2S, 1879
of the Mayfd Water Elevators and Purifiers the
works with great very durabe gaes the thorough
y entire satisfaction every particular would have other
JOHN j. McRoBERTs, Cashier National Bank
We the undersigned citizens Of Kentucky, having known the Mayfed
Elevator and Purifier patented Mayfed of May
field KY in 1871 and having been using that do heartily
recommend it, and claim h That will purify the uest well
term 3D. That il will not freeze in the coolest weather. 3d. That it will
last ten 4t That child old draw of IF
tyo WELL sufficient for the largest family We certify that
signed this permission and communication
the Elevator addressed will be cheerfuly answered
Hon. A. r. Boon NJ c. Mayfed XVI Hon. Ed. GRASSLAND May
field KY H. HALE Pes First Nat Bank Mayfed Ky Judge W.
w RoBERTsoN Cir Judge Mayfe XVI Hon. Lew ANDERSON My6e
KY Hon. BaoER Paducah XVI MiER WELL Mayor Paducah KY
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25
HusfOnriIIe.


ISsANE.-s. Coomer. whose case Of re-
ligious delnentia was alluded to last week,
was the subject Of an inquest De hsn0tieO IN
quirendo. and having been adjudged insane,
was sent to the asylum at Anchorage on
Monday.
DrArHs-Died. AT Milledseyille. ON
Sunday, 10th inst, Of consumption, George
Gresham, aged 22 years, less II days......
The same date, a child OF Sid Coomer, who
about that time was on his way to the lu-
matte asylum.
CoRREoroS-The report given lasI
wssk Of the ALLEGED suieide Of Mrs. Gooch
vas obtained from n we'll known and rem.
utable gentleman. who was supposed to be
h,llv advised of the eorrectnes. Of hi.
s,a,ement We regret having siyen eircu.
la,ion 10 the thing. Int had no rea.on Al
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25
RELIGIOUS.

There will be bask et-meeting at Halls
Medical Springs next Sunday. Services at
I l and o'clock, by Rev. J. $. Sims.
Dr. Lovick Pierce, the father Of Bishop
Geo. +. Pierce, and the oldest Methodist
preacher in the United States, is lying
hopelessly III at his home in Georgia.
Robt. L. Payne, Of Wayne county, will
preach on the subject Of the Millennium, at
the Courthouse here. Sunday afternoon,
next, at 3 o'clock. He is striving TO break
down sectarianism and unite all the
Churches into one grand Church Of Christ.
At the conclusion Of his sermon he would
be glad to have ministers who dissent to
his teaching, answer him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25
LINCOLN COUNTY.
EagIeman's nun.

New HoUsE.-Mr. Strother Yeager has
commenced work on his new house.
sPEAKiSo.-Foniaine Fox Bobbitt, our
chronic candidate for the Legislature, ad-
dressed the citizens Of this place and vi
cinity at Underwood School-house onThurs-
day Of last week. He seems to think that
his calling and election is sure" but he
will change his notion after the first Mon
day in August.
PERsoSAL.--Misses Mollie and Lucy
Alexander, Of Mercer, are visiting Miss
Lizzie Bryant. Misses Mary Hogan and
Fannie Scott, Of Jessamine, are the guests
Of Mrs. Joe Swope. Misses Lettie and
Susie Helm and VI. II. Gentry spent sew
eral days with Miss Eliza Engleman this
week. Miss Lula Yeager has returned from
pleasant visit to Lexington.
Business CoLLHaE.-Prof. W. A. Viii
mington, teacher Of many years' expert
ence in the arts Of bookkeeping and PEN
manship, will deliver lecture at Under
wood School-house next Saturday night,
26th. lie proposes to get upa class in
this neighbOrhood. This will be a good
opportunity for the young men to learn
the art Of keeping books and to write a
good hand-something that two-thirds Of
the people are deficient in.
THE PIcNIc-Iast Saturday was a sue
cess. At Q o'clock the crowd began TO as
semble. and by half past ten the Island
was crowded. with beautiful ladies and gall
liant young men. Soon after, those that
participated in the giddy dance were float
ing through the air. The dance was kept
up until l O'Clock; then dinner was an
nounced; each and every one Jared sumpt-
uoualy, and said "it was good to be there. "
After dinner the dance was resumed with
renewed vigor and kept up until the sun
had begun to sink far into the Western
horizon. Another picnic will be held at
the same place on Saturday. August %.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25
BOTLE COUNTY.
DanrHIe.

PUBLIC SPEAKING. The Democratic
Executive Committee Of Boyle county,
announces six appointments in the county
for Hon. NJ. J. Durham, during next
week.
DEArHs.-D Died, ON the 18th, at Melrose,
this county, Albeit Talbot, infant son Of
Granville and Emma Cecil, aged about ID
months......Of puerperal fever, ON Tues
day, 22nd, Mrs. Josephene B. McCarty,
wife Of Edward MeCarty.
EXCURSION TO MAMMOTH CAyE.-The
ladies Of the First Presbyterian Church
have made arrangements for a cheap ex-
cursion from Shelby City to Mammoth
Cave and return, provided they can sell 40
tickets between this and Monday, 2Sth
inst. They have secured the liberal rate
Of S. for the round trip. including stage
from Cave City.
The GILcHER BRos.-Are preparing to
enlarge their popular hotel and restaurant.
The three storo-rooms adjoining the hotel
ON Main Street, have been purchased from
the estate Of Mrs. Catharine Lucas, decd,
Tor SOW ~ u 'helr pufPoSe 70 eA'ena
.hen 70 'he neisn' Oh 'he present ouiiu-
ing ms WIZ constitute mouse capable
Of entertaining large number Of guests.
COLLEGE FOR SALE-The Danyille Col
lege for Young Ladies', in charge Of Col.
]. L. Ford during the past session, will be
sold at an early day. The Nazareth order
Of the Roman Catholic Church has made
an offer of So, 500 for the property, and II
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25

THrs l. not the hest weather for the
High Bridge Camp meeting, and the Gar.
rard Fair, but they are very minor mat.
tiers compared with the good this weather
is doing Then, too, they can be postpon-
Ell, the rain had already been postponed
long though.
CoRREcrIoN.-Dr. O. ?. Hill writes ne
that We were mistaken In saying last week
that Miss Smith was enormously supposed
10 have had the smallpox. She had, he
says, modified form Of smallpox, and in
this he IL corroboraied by Dra. Armstrong
and Tucker. lie also denies emphatically,
that he acted in the interest Of franklin
Institute. An application for a new trial
is now pending.
TEACHERS INsrrrurE.-Col. II. ID. Al
len, Of the Kentucky Military Institute,
At Farmdale, has been engaged 10 conduct
the Teacher Institute which will be held
at the Baptist Church, here, commencing
on the 10Th q August, and continuing
three days. Each teacher In the county,
holding a certificate from the County En-
aminerr, IL required TO be present under
the penalty Of forfeiting that certi6cals Il
IL therefore, to the interest Of all to attend.
Full on PEoPLE.-The tswn vas full Of
people las. week attending Court, from far
and near. The rush at Hayden Brothers
was simply immense, aud the amount Of
cheap goods sold by them has been far
greater than at any time heretofore at this
season Of the year. Ladies have pur-
chased dress-goods, gentlemen have bought
and the general public has found
Il cheaper to deal with the Haydens than
any where else. Such goods at such prices
will command trade continually.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25

CHARsKD WITH INFAsrIoIDE. - Miss
Matilda Poor was arrested aud brought
here this week on a charge u infantieide,
but owing to the absence Of Common
wealths witnesses, the case was postponed
ain to-day. II Is generally believed that
there Is no foundation for the charge.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25

SNAP JuD0MENT.-When the snap Of
that long loaded gun sounded In close
proximity 10 that loving couple the other
night, there was rushing in hot haste, with
flags Of truce flying In the rear. Don't ask
us who the parties were2
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25
COUNTRY PRODUCE

Taken in exc hangr for 0oois a The highcsi mat
ket rates. nIins nae yoar foullly, fcathers tsls,
hatteI, Max, Mild Oainc, Lard, hacon, Oinsang,
thea 20 their flll value.
q. \. nANls.
s0a-eaa Near the Depot.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25

KANSAS FRoos.-Two Of these yenomous
looking creatures, with long, sharp horns
and lengthy tails. fresh from the prairies
Of Kansas, have been left at this Office by
Mr.. s. X. Cook, Of this county. They are
curiosiues.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25

FoR GoocH.-DrT. d. Montgomery and
:. J. Embry do not hesitate to say that
the man who insinuates they are not for
Gooch Is liar, aud the truth is not in him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25

REIIcs.-Mr Asher Owsley Il getting
up rare collection Of Indian relics. In
addition 10 those mentioned not long since,
he has gotten huge "pipe Of peace" cut
out Of limestone and fashioned in the SHAPE
Of an elephant, numerous stone axes, ar
row points and other curiosities Of the age
" the red man.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25

VIZ SAY-That any body in need Of the
best and cheapest Summer goods ever
found In Stanford, can find all they may
want at Hayden Bros.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25

IT - ESTIMATED that the viii people,
lawyers, principals and witnesses, will
leave $500 in Stanford, during the pend
ing trial, and times are bound T. look up.
An AnouNKNr WIN AsHor GuN.-Mr
Al Jones' enraged At a alanderous report
alleged q have been circulated by Mr..
John O'ITair, sought him few days ago
and emp,ied the contents Of his gun At
him. Fortunately, no damage was done
further than good scare.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25
LOCAL MATTERS.

TwESrY ToSs Of Bran foe sale by Wear
en- n Evans.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25


AT HIS own lIoNE--A live Democrat
writes ~ from Crab Orchard, as follows
II have heard Il said by several Bobbiti
men that old wills Tisdale, old Bill Hans.
ford and old Arch Carson are the only
Gooch men here. This i a very large lie.
In the town alone. are si1ty-,wo simon
pure for him, and many more Unnecessary"
DRowSED.-wnl X. Penton, grandson
Of WIN. Kendrick, 81 Louisville, aud a
Clerk In the L. a n. r. X. Offices, was
drowncd In Rockcastle River, Monday. He
had gone in swimming alone, and his
Whereabouts was discovered several hours
after by his clothes hanging on a limb.
His body was taken to Louisville for In
terment
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25
A FAMILY SUPPLY STORE

l. what will Keep. aud the eitiasns OF towu, the
larmer and trader can aad al nay house any thing
they NEED, Al city retail prless,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25


GLORIOUS RAMA fervent shank
God" goes up from thousands Of mouths
and hesrtsl The long needed and long
wished for rain has come At last, and al
ready dropping nature has revived, and
the corn which, two days ago promised less
than half yield, points now to fair
crop. A million Of dollars l. but small
compared with the value Of the rain to
this vicinity. "Give thanks unto the
Lord, for his mercy endureth forever"
THE Town PuMP-Which was bored a
couple % years ago at the suggestion, and
BY the earnest efforts Of Mr.. A. q. Pendle-
ton, has proven God-send to the people
Of this community during the long drouih.
Il is fed by an inerhaus,able vein Of wa
ter, and there Is scarcely a moment during
the day, and 10 late hour at night. but
what some body il working the handle Of
the pump. A number Of persons living
some distance in the country are supplied
By It,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25
A Noted Divine says /:
TUFTS PILLS.

Their nrst eject IL 10 decrease the Appetite
and cause the body 70 Take % fiesh, thus the
Ilon on the Digestive Organs, Regular
afoala are produced.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-02

In reply to Shortfellow's intcroga-
tory as to whether the SOUTH KEN
TUoKrAS is to change Its politics, we
wish to say that the report is wholly
without foundation. The paper will
continue Democratic q, heretofore.
So far as the Greenbackers are con-
cerned, we agree with them perfectly
on many of their points, but believe
that the hope Of the country lies IN
the great Democratic party, and ex.
tend q cordial invitation TO them to
join Its ranks. The Democratic party
can, and will give to the people all OF
the reasonable benefits promised by
the Greenbackers, and our readers
can rest assured that the SoUTu KEN
TUcKIAS will not be found Worship
ing any false political gods. Let us
add, though, that we are nc. at all
averse to greenbacks as currency, and
will willingly and cheerfully take
h.m for subscription to the SoUTn
KENTUCKIAN. g ~ iIa9d os
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-02
Eloquent valediotoryy

We regret tosay that the Breckcns
rage News, hitherto one of our most
valued exchanges has fallen by the
wayside. The following article clip
ped from the last Issue will explain
itself. Mr.. Gruelle has our hearty
sympathies:
This will be the last issue of the
News. lie end is as unexpected 10
as as II will DO surprising to our
readers. While II was ours TO pro-
pose, IL was Mr.. s. ]. Parks', of Cliff
ion Mills, 10 dispose aud he has been
disposed 10 cut short our young and
beautiful existence in this summai Y
manner:
CLIFTON MILLS, Kr.
Editor Breckedridge News: lt
Please send me n statement OF the amount ]
owe yos on the .paper lifany) to date, and
will hand you thu money. Don't want your
paper any niorr. II Is too dirty to wad shot
gun with. SO discontinue my paper
s. J. PARKS
What if the same mnil that brought
us the above death-warraAt did bring
us a cln5 of twenty-twO new snbscri-
bcrs from Meade county, clubs Of ten
each from Hancock and Grayson
counties, besides one huRdred snd
eighteen new subscribers IN various
parts of Breckenridge daring tho
week, and yet Mr.. So. Parks de-
clares that our paper Is too dirty to
wad a shotgna 1t has been our
sole ambition TO make paper clean
enough to wad shotgun. We cared
not for political commissions, the rise
and fall of empires, ths dsfeats and
triumphs OF parties, the ravagcs OF
tornadoes and earthquakes and des-
truction Of shipwrecks, and the huc-
tuations OF markets. These things
had no interest for us, wrapped np'as
we were in tho wild aud lofty dream,
fired by the mad and II may be pre-.
sumptuous ambition to print paper
clean enough to wad q shotgun. In
this we have failed-slgnally. utterly,
ingloriously failed. Mr.. 81. Parks
saws so, and he Is the Censor we had
in our minds.eyc from the beginning.
On his verdict hung all our hopes,
hung the very existence Of our paper.
That verdict Is spoken, and II is
against US. Our paper Is ton dirty TO
wad shotgun. That seals its fate.
Not for all the diamonds OF India, all
the gold OF California. all the silver
Of Colorado, would we print paper
too dirty TO wad shotgun. Good
BY, readers. We viii visit you no
more. We are Off fortho Tar Sprinss.
Alden forever.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-02
Elections This Year.

In the following named States cleo
tions are TO be held this year
California, September 3-Congress.
men, Legislature and State officers.
Maine, September Ex-Governor and
Legislature. y
Ohio, October Ex-Governor, State
officers and Legislature.
Maryland, November 4-Governor
and Legislature. f2
Massachusetts, Nov. 4-Governor
and Legislature.
Mississippi, November 3-County
officers and Legislature.
Virginia, November 5-Legisla.
ture.
New Jersey, November 5-Legisla.
ture.
New York, November 5-Gover.
nor and Legislature.
Wisconsin, November 5--State off
GERS and Legislature.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-02

The PHRRsoLooIcAL JoURsAL for
Septem Der is an excellent number Of
this practical and useful magazine.
One of the prominent features is a
portrait and biographical sketch OF its
editor, MIR. H. s. Drayton. Advan-
tage having been taken Of his abb
sence in Europe on tour Of recrea-
ton and observation, his portrait has
been presented, which we know will
please the many readers Of tho phren-
illogical Journal. This number also
contains portrait and sketch Of An
drew d. White, President Of Cornell
University, and United States Minis
ter to Germany; the late Reverend
Alexander Clark, d. D.; also Phre-
nology and Metaphysics; Phrcnology
Applied; an .installment in the series
Of articles OH Brain and Mind. dis.
cusses Phrenology and Phrerologists,
and the Observations and Cnnfirma.
tons Of Phrenology. There i. also a
very strong and interesting article by
DR.. Wines on International Prison
Reform. We have Animal Magnet
ism as a Fact, and as a curativ.
Agent. Injury to the Brain; Blonde
and Brunette Soldiers; Intclligen,
Labor; Cultivating Cheerfulness: .
Leaf on European Travel; tho depart.
ment Of Notes on Science and Agri.
culture; Editorial; Answers to Cor.
respondent; and What They Say
are we'll filled, making up a number
worth much more than their price
only 20 cts, or $500 per year. Ad.
dress S. r. Wells &C Co., Publishers
737 Broadway, New York.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-02
Are We Wrongi

II has been alleged that the couple
have taken rides together, hare ex-
changednotes and bouquets, and a thou
sand other charges made that amount
tojust nothing.-Sourn KENTucKIAE.
This is the first paragraph that we
have seen in a Kentucky paper ex-
cusing and defending the Conkling-
Sprague affair. If the editor of the
KENTrcKIAN, has q wife, which wo
think is doubtfa! from The way he
writes, he can get at the merits OF the
case by applying his logic nearer
home than Rhode Island. We think
the very suggestion will make him
ashamed Of it. 1t Is bad to talk and
wriio in that loose way about bad
conduit in other mems wives. A
married woman cannot stake rides,
exchange notes and bouquets" with
man not her husband, or brother,
or father, without trespassing the
safe bounds Of decent regard for her
own and her husbands honor. No
self-respeciing man will put up with
II; no truly good wife will enter upon
such a course. Some people need 10
read the story about The good dog
Tray, who fell into bad company and
learnt new tricks Louisville Dem.
ocrat.
We expected some paper would as
sail the position we took in regard to
the matter mentioned above. We re.
iterate what we said, even though
ours Is The only paper in the State
that dares to lay aside political pre-.
JUDGES and espouse the cause Of a
woman, who, SO far as the evidences
shows, is unjustly prosecuted. That
must indeed DO a jealous husband
who would doubt the chastity of hi,
wife, simply because she should writ,
note to, or take ride with another
man, who was his intimate friend and
associate. Yes, bring the matter
nearer homo II you choose. We arc
not 80 fortunate, or unfortunate, as /,
DO q married man, and if we mus
marry woman whom we are afrait
to trust out Of our sight with gentle
man, We never will be. The edito
of the Democrat cannot maintain hi
position that mo truly good wife will
enter upon such course" withou
eliminating many pure and virtuou
married ladies who have (uickediy
transgressed the bounds of prophet,
by riding with gentleman friend
Yes, We arc ashamed-ashamed O
the course the press of Kentucky ha
pursued in the matter. And agai
We say that Indies do ride, talk. o
even waltz with gentlemen friends, Il
polite society, every day, and no tru
husband would want his vito 10 iso
late herself from society, simply be
cause she took the marital vow. w
stand by our position, and will lett tn
public answer the question, "Are W,
wrcng?"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-02

Trouble in California.-The shoot
ing OF Rev. Kallock, by Charles De
Young in San Francisco, on the 23d
inst. has caused the greatest excite
ment in that city. Business was sus-
pended. and the workingmcn, headed
by Den Kearny, were armed and called
for vengeance on the murderer. The
shooting grew out of Kalloch saying
that damaging report about him had
been started by De Young, who was a
bastard son of prostitute. Kalloch
was a candidate ior the workingmen
for Mayor. V
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-02

1t will be seen that the fever Ia as
summing more and more alarming pre-
portions at Memphis, there being u
considerable increase IL the death
rate of last week. The total number
of deaths up to the Both was 22S.
The fever is also gradually gaining n
hold at New Orleans. Between the
end of July and the Doth Of August
there were II cases and 5 deaths re-
ported, and on tho Both / new case
and 2 deaths. u1i
The Confederate General, Jno. b.
Hood, whose wife died last week,
himself died Saturday, and two Of bis
daughters are dangerously Ill.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 30.--Gen. J.
Is. Hood died ct 4 o'clock this morn
ing. 1t Is believed that his daughter,
Lydia, will not recover. Rdilh Hood
is also very sick. Gen. Hood used
military expression 10 the last. Per-
ceiving slight favorable symptoms,
he said to DIR. Bemis: ave may yet
dislodge the enemy" As o measure
of precaution, none Of the military
associations to which the General be-
longed have been invited to tho fu.
neral. lie will be buried tho after
noon. Gen. Hood leaves eleven chill
dren, the eldest ten years and the
Youngest, twins, three weeks old.
His physical condition has been bad
for some time, caused, II is alleged.
by financial reverses. The death of
bis wife affected him very much. He
leaves the manuscript Of history OF
the war, which he intended TO have
published this fail.
Gen. Hood was buried this after
noon. Only a few friends OF the fam
lily and n delegation of the Associa-
lion of the Army Of Tennessee at
tended the funeral. At tho cemetery,
however, the cortege was received by
detachment Of the Centennial
Guards under Capt. Pearcc, who fired
q salnte over the grave.
The Board Of health has ordered all
sanitary inspectors to be present at a
meeting tomorrow. The entire in.
fccted part Of the city is being again
disinsected.
Two OF Gen. Hoods children died
at New Orleans Sunday, Of yellow
fever.
THE CASE AT vIDALIA.
NATcHEz, Aug. 30.--Drs. Menge
and Miller reported the case of Maj.
Hodge, of tho United States survey
party, as yellow fever. Hodge 10 not
expected TO live through the night.
There ia no other case In Vidalia.
The Board Of Aldermen adopted nom
Intercourse measures with Vidalia
and other infected points.
Tho disease is gradually spreading
and there is no telling where the
trouble will end. Nearly all Of the
awful work Of last year was done
after this date. May God deliver MS
from repetition of it.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-02

Thoy have cat at Mr.. Horace
Marshal's that plays on the piano,
and watches every opportunity to
Jump upon the instrument, and strike
the Keys with its feet -Cldrksvilie
LegC
That's nothing. There arc a
couple Of tom cats in this city that in
dulge in nocturnal serenades every
night upon our back porch, without
even a piano. They play upon the
felinette an instrument of their own
patent.