davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-12
MARINE NEWS.


HALIFAX, Sept. 1.-THE steamer European,
from New York for Liverpool with grain, cot
ton, tobacco and sheep, put into this port last
night with her machinery disabled. The YES
sci left New York Saturday, and the accident
occurred Tuesday. 1t will probably take three
or four days to repair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-12
DEATHS.

In woolwich, Sept. 6, Miss Margaret P. Trott,
aged Al years.
In Pennington, Sept l. jeremiah Parsons, aged
Go years months.
In North Shapleigh. Sept. 2 Nicholas II. Roberts,
aged II years months.
In Lineopville, Ang. 10, a. c. Matthews, aged 10
years months
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-12
Kearney Threatens to Hang Gen. Grant
in Effigy.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11.--Intense excite
ment prevails over Kearney's threat made
Tuesday to hang and burn General Grant in
effigy on his arrival here. Public sentiment is
so outraged that, if Kearney attempts to carry
Gus the threat, it is stated that he will himself
be hanged and drawn to pieces.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-12
EurOnean Markets.

LONDON, Sept. 11-12.3 80 P .M.-Consols 81 1916
for money and account.
LONDON, Sept. 11-12.30 P!M.-American secu-
rities-United States bonds, new 5s, 1885; 4las,
1854; new As, at 1O51s; Erie II; consolidated at
76A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-12
BY GEORGE f. EMERY.

Time, old Hundred.
OGod, Most High! bow down thine ear,
Our swelling song, deign thou to hear;
And while to thee the voice we raise,
Inspire each heart with joyful praise.
Thy Providence our Fathers led,
When here their tents at first were spread;
Their lives and labors thou didst bless
With mercies rich and numberless.
These hills and wales, this rugged soil,
Attest the nature of their toll;
The wilderness which here they found,
Now smiles with blossoms all around.
The varied fruitage of their care,
We, their descendants, largely share;
The debt we own-their gifts we take
Their virtues, too, We'll meier forsake.
As future years shall run their round,
Let grace and mercy still abound,
Crown thou our sons, of every age,
With heavens choicest heritage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


Portland Daily Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND, Sept. IL.
Flour is very firm and millers are asking about
1Oc advance above quotations Michigan. Grain
steady. In Provisions Pork shows a slight falling
off; we now quote backs at IL 50913 90, Clear at
IL 5Oa12 90 and Mess 10 5Oa11 90. Sugars firm
with an advance to-day from S12c to 1874 ON Extra
c: granulated is quoted at DC. Cheese active and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-12
California Mining stocks.

Mining Stocks bought and sold by G. b. Aver
Stock Broker, "a Congress ST., Boston. Orders
promptly executed at the San Francisco and n.
Stock Elk change.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-12

New York Stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11-Evening.-Money market
closed at 5 per cent; prime mercantile paper 5a6
per cent Sterling Exchange dull and steady at 4S1
ta481A for long and 483o148314 for short sight.
Governments firm. State bonds dull. Railroad
bonds irregular; New Erie I'd consols closed 73149
1912.
The transactionsIat the Stock Exchange aggregat-
ed 232. 900 shares.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-12

A special committee of the Georgia House
OF Representatives have reported resolutions
that State Treasurer Renfrew be impeached of
high crimes and misdemeanors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-12

mAry -.aTrC PARTS.

Ship Messenger Mills, from Mauriiius for SaI
Francisco which put into Newcastle, had experience
ed heavy weather and lost sails, and was short Of
water
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-12

Sid FIN Antwerp 10th inst, ship Corsica, Henry
United States.
Ar at Lisbon 10th inst, brig Havillah, Coombs,
New York.
Ar at Oporto prev to It'll inst, brig Wauban from
New York.
Ar at Plymouth 10th, brig L Munson Coffin,
New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-12

This evening there will be an "old folks
concert in the great tent, led by Mr.. Ripley
of Boston.
The press was represented by reporters of
the PRESS, Oxford Democrat, Lewiston Jour-
nal and Boston Post.
The thanks of the reporter of the PRESS are
due to the Hon. Sidney Perham, to George I'll.
Watkins, Esq, of the Oxford Democrat, and
to the ladies in charge of the antiquarian dis
play at the court house, for their kindness in
furnishing information.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-12

Boston Stock Market.
SALES of the Brokers Board, Sept. Ill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-12
Notice.

Notice.
A LII persons wishing space on the Presumpscot
N Park Grounds through the Maiue State Fair,
for Victualling, Entertainments, &c. will make
application to GEO. WATERHOUSE, at the Preole
House, who will attend to the assignment Tor All
parties who desire space for such purposes.
sep10tf Il. +. HAMILTON, President
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-12
"GoD BLESS OUR NATIVE HILLS"

BY ALICE E. MAXIM.
Music by ". s. Ripley.
God bless our native hills!
We pray to Him who fills
Our souls with trust.
Our fathers God! Thou hast
Our thanks for mercies past,
For good in years to be,
We humbly trust in Thee:
Thy ways are just.
God bless our native hills!
Green woods and sparkling rills,
This glorious day.
Wherever we may roam,
We find no place like home;
No other skies so fair,
Nor sweeter summer air,
Than here to-day.
Dear old hills! We love thee!
Each rock and flow'r and tree,
To us are dear.
When spring and song-birds come,
When summer roses bloom,
When autumn tints are seen,
Or winter reigns supreme,
Thou'rt ever dear.
God bless our native town!
Sweet mem'ries cluster round
Each hearth and home!
With willing hearts and hands
Our fathers titled these lands
Our mothers loved us here;
They lived to bless and cheer
In days agone.
God bless our native town!
Her sons with honors crown,
And blessings rare;
For centuries to come,
Make this the happy home
OF daughters good and pure,
In ways of virtue sure,
AS true as fair.
God bless the dear old town!
While angels looking down
Send thoughts of love
From ancestors long gone
10 a bright heavenly home
From friends and kindred dear,
Who once dwelt with us here
In neace and love
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-12
DEPARTURE OFF OCEAN STEAMERS
MARINE NEW s.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

THURSDAY, Sept IL.
Arrived. .l.. ...
Steamer New York, Winchester, st John, NIB, via
Eastport for Boston.
Sch Emma Cottingham, -, Baltimore-coal to
Gas Company.
Sch Harriet, Weymouth, Boston.
Sch Caroline Kriescher, Devereux, Bucksport-
wood for market.
Sch Marriott, Weber, Round Pond.
Sch Shepherdess, Thorp, Bristol.
OUTSIDE-A light barqne, supposed the Charles
Stewart of Bangor, from Europe, for orders.
Cleared.
Steamship Franconia, AIangum, Yew York-Em-
cry 4 Fox.
Sch Advance Waldron, Hampden-N A Sauborn.
Sch Abby Hodgdon, Frye, Addison-Ryan KEEL
sey.
Sch / S g. l. G Adams Adams, Kennebec, to load
for Philadelphia-Ryan & Kelsey.
Sch Mahaska, Harrington, Kennebec, to load for
New York; Nickerson g. Son.
Sch Mabel Hail. Hall, Rockland-J Nickerson
& Son.
Sch Mary Elizabeth, Dunton, Boothbay-Daniel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-12
SPOKEN

Aug 4, lat 2 so S, lon 80 40, barque R Bearse,
Marston from New York for Valparaiso.
Aug T. lat % n, Ion 80 w, sch Kate Wentworth,
Cox from Philadelphia for Para.
Sept Z, lat AZ AZ, Ion 81 5S, barque has Powers,
from Rouen for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-12

Daily Domestic Receipts.
BY water conveyance-1OO0 bush CorImeal to G..
W. True & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-12

LI1dVes1 Uy LuIUIedII stedIIIeIsJ
Cid at Rangoon July %, Blanchard, Blanch-
ard, Channel.
New York.
Ar at Belfast, I, Aug 81. Kate Harding, Watts,
New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-12
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT

FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
EASTPORT, Sept G-Cld, sch Emma X Smalley,
Pike, Hisboro.
Sept 9-Ar, schs Almeda, Hodgdon, Baltimore;
Abbie Weld Gardiner, Portland
Sept 9-Cld, sch John Bird, Smith, Windsor, Ms.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-22
The fOiIan Harm,

This instrument, which gives forth
such sweet music, should be placed in
the window of every mans house. Its
" mutterings" will do more to harmon.
ize the soul than any other thing that
can he devised. The B)lian harp cons
sists of long narrow box of very thin
deal, about five or six inches deep, with
a circle in the middle of the upper side,
OF one and halt inches in diameter in
which is to be drilled small holes. On
this lie seven, ten or more strings OF
very fine gut sIe stretched owe. bridges
at each end, like the bridge OF a fiddle,
and screwed up or relaxed with screw
pins. The strings mus. be tuned to one
and the same note, aud the instrument
placed in some current of air, where the
wind can pass over It's strings at freedom
For instance, a window OF which the
width is equal to the length OF the harp,
with the sash just raised to give the air
admission, is a proper situation; when
the air blows on these strings with differ;
ent degrees of force, it will excite differ.
ent tones OF sound.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-22
The BOuquet-An Amusing Game.

Each player in turn supposes hersel
or himself bouquet, consisting of three
flowers. Then, having determined on
the flowers, each names them aloud and
the leader writes them down privately
and adds the names OF three persons te
each list. He then asks each player tc
what use the flowers named were to be
put the player tells him, and then he
adds them to the papers after the names
As Tor example:
Leader-Kate, choose your three
flowers.
Kate-Marigold, Bachelors Button,
and Rose.
Leader--I have written down. What
will you do with the Marigold?
Kate-Thr0w it on the fire.
Lea'ier--And the Bachelors Button
Kste--Put it out the window.
Lesder-And the Rose
Kate--Wear it in my hair till il
droops, and then put il in water.
l.eader-Very good. Then, Miss Kate,
you have thrown Charlie into the fire,
put your aunt out the window, worn
John, the footman, in your hair till be
dropped, aud then dropped him in the
water. Next player. A gentleman this
time. And so the game proceeds till the
circle is complete, or the players choose
another.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-22
A GrOcer's Trick,

This happened lorg sgo-in the early
days of Minneapolis--an is related to
show that even in those days the grocer
was upto snuff A certain well known
individual, now u resident OF st. Cloud,
was dealing in groceries in Minneapolis
then. and told the story himself the other
day, as follows: .t.. ..
II happened to strike four chests OF
tea, which ] bought at bsrgsin-25
cents a pound. These four chests ol tea
we're all of the same quality and brand,
but were all had, and OF course as my
customers expected a variety OF prices,
| accommodated them. | turned the
tell.tale side of the chests toward the
wall, and marked the tea to suit the Gus
toners. Deacon -, still q resident OF
the city, came in one day after some tea
and wanted good article. | gave him
a sample from each OF the four chests to
take home aud try. stating their respec-
tive pric, As IS, 80, rs cents and 81 4
pound. Well, after testing the samples
he returned n& rendered his decision, as
follows.
That 35 cent tea is q very fair article
for the price the So cent tea is much
better the 75.cent tea is excellent, and
the dollar tea is very superior article,
can assure you. Bat I can't quite 90
that figure. Let me have 10 pounds OF
the 70Nc5 mt tea
He was accommodated. How grocers
have changed since then
The Osceola times., 1879-03-22
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

BUrTERMILK PIEs.--One cup sugar,
two cups buttermilk, two eegs, two
tablespoon uls -Four, two tahlespooniuls
butter: flavor with lemon. This makes
two pies.
INDIAN CAKE. One pint OF sweet
mills, one egg, two large tsblespooniuls
OF molasses, two of Melted butter, one
and onehslf cups Of corn meal, one cup
-four, one tesspoonful cream tartar, one.
halt teaspoonful soda, little salt mix
together, then chop some sweet apples
bake.
To DESTROY INSECTS on PLAYrs.--
Take Of quassix chips 81 ounces, lark.
spnr reed s dTachms; boil these together
In Z pints water until the decoction is
reduced 70 pints. When the liquid i.
cooled it Is to be strained, and used with
. awatering pot or syringe, as may be most
convenient. This is q most excellent
method Of destroying insects on plants,
without injury to the latter. 1t is recon-
mended by the highest authority.
SCorcH SHORT BREAp.-Four pounds
Hour, two pounds shortening (hslf lard
and half butter), one egg, and Is much
milk as would nil an egg.shell; beat well
together, and add to the -four and butter
with one pound OF fine sugar then with
your hands work the whole until it il
soft enough TO roll out on your baking
board about half al inch thick cut into
any form you may wish pinch the edge
with your finger and thumb and bake.
To KEEP BEEF STEAKs.-Hsye the
steaks cut about the usual thickness.
Mix together some salt, sugar, and some
finely powdered raltpeter In an earthen
jar lay a steak, and sprinkle it with thi,
mixture put on another, and sprinkle
the -sme as before, and over all turn a
plate with heavy weight on it. Tni.
will iorm a brine of its own. and the
meat will keep sweet in this W for q
long time. You can take it out to boil
In the usual way. This is very good
receipt tor people who live away from
cities p, not let il freeze.
BAKED FrsH.--Take any n:cs fish. boil
it. renOve the bones, and chop consider.
- rnsdl1y vsry nDs, with oas small
The Osceola times., 1879-03-22
The Ice Industry.

1t may not be generally known, but
the capital employed in the ice business
in the United States aggregates over
$25, 900, 900, and the annual sales reach
at least $30,000,000. This has become
an importsut industry, and, in the past
forty years experience in this business,
lately has shown that the crops of ice
for the seasons consumption cannot
always be depended on. And more than
this, when 1t is considered that large
outlay must be made for a considerable
period before the season opens sufficiently
to commence its sale, and the consequent
loss by wastsge, naturally makes its
production artificislly during the sum
mes months a very important question,
and has engaged the attention OF many
inventors. Although quite number OF
excellent machines for this purpose have
been constructed, 1t must be admitted
that no one has yet succeeded in pro-
ducing a machine, simple in It's struct
ure, aud cheap enough 20 make is IN.
troduc'ion universal. The man who
eau invent y machine with these latter
requirements will put himself in the
way of making handsome fortune, and
render an iucalculable service to hu-
manity.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-22
A Rancher's Life I'm Colorado.

A correspondent OF the Troy Times
writes: We at the east can hardly real
ize the isolation oitentimes attending
ranch life. A few days since we renewed
the acquaintance of young gentleman
whom we met in Denver last year. lie
is of distinguished family of northern
New York and q graduate OF one OF our
eastern colleges. He came to this state
about year since for the benefit of his
health, which was considerably i'm
paired. His physician advised him to 70
on sheep ranch, where he would have
constant outdoor employment. He
soon engaged himself to two Scotch shep.
herds to assist them in the care of sheep,
aged the affairs of the ranch, both in
doors and out, each taking his turn in
the art OF cooking, and each doing his
own washing. This ranch is situated
seventy.6ve miles from Colorado
Springs, which is their base of supplies.
The unvsrying duties of n shepherd
are about as follows: At sunrise to take
his 1ock, usually from 400 to 600, &C.
companied by his trusty horse and iaith-
ful dog. TO green pastures and beside still
waters, il he can find them, and there
remain all the day long with wstchtul
eye over his charge to see that none fall
into the ditch or go astray When the
sun goes down behind the Rocky
Mountains it's time to start for home.
The signal is given by the shepherd,
the dog is on the alert, the " bell weth-
er" leads the way to the told or corral
for the night and when safely protected
from foes without, such as prairie wolves
the days work is done, only to be repeat
ed day in and day out, month after
mcnth. The dog is a valuable auxiliary
in the care OF sheep. The " Scotch col>
lie" surpssses all Others in his natural
aptitude Tor this work, and oitentimes
one well trained selIs for $3.50. fE
The Osceola times., 1879-03-22

onion. Have about as much bread.
crumbs as fish. Take a pudding dish
and butter it, then lay in layer OF
bread crumbs, then layer of fish, ends
ing with the bread-crumbs. Mix your
parsley and onion with salt and pepper
through your bresd.crumbs. Put Jumps
of butter over the top, very slight
grating of nutmeg, and pour over it all
sweet cream or very rich milk. till it
rises nearly TO the top. Bake in quick
oven till it has nice, rich brown crust
BaowN SouP. Take cold roast beef
or fowl, cover it with cold water, let this
simmer for 2 hours, then take out the
meat and strsin the liquid. Have chop
ped fms equal parts OF celery root and
cabbage. Add to each quart of liquid !
cnpful, 2 tsblesPooniuls OF pesrl barley,
tablespoonful of chopped parsley, ]
small carrot cut fine, small potatoes
.lced fine Let this boil . hour, Then
add vel beaten egg and tablespoon
uls of sweet mix thickened with
Drowned -four. Make this in small
dumpings and drop in. This should
boil minutes more When ready to
serve buu L onion Irieu DrONu III puttei
and tablespoonfuls of tomato catsup.
Brown SoFr soAP.-Pure potash, ten
pounds (tne potash must be perfectly
pure, OF gray or dark chocolate color;
discard potash of white color, as it is
lsreely sdultersted with salt and lime);
pure rendered tsllow or grease, twelve
pounds; dark resin, one and one-hali
pounds. Directions for mski g: Place
the potash in suitable iron Kettle, and
add four or five gallons of boiling water
and boil till the potash is all dissolved
| it should attempt to boil over, add 8
little cold water, which will stop it.. Let
IL stand few hours TO settle; then drain
off the clear lye and add some more cold
water to the sediment, and drain of rs
before ; repeat, il necessary, to obtain all
the strength Now add the I've, tallow
and resin together, and boil gently till
the tallow h thoroughly saponitied or
killed, which is known when the soap
become ear, like strained honey. Now
add from twelve to fifteen gallons of
water, and set aside for use. Two pounds
of the tallow can be omitted ii desired
ana two pounds of bright palm>ol used
instead, and the soap will be OF bright
golden yellow color, having a most beau
tiful appearance.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-22

For many years farmers have felt the need
Of some improvement on the old and labo.
rious wo-handled cross-cut saw, or saving
up bodies Of trees into any length desired for
saw>logs, slaves, rails, stove>wsod, etc. This
long-needed improvement has at last been
invented by W. w. Giles, of Cincinnati, o.,
who, by the way, is one OF the greatest OF
American inventors. We see from our ex>
changes that the editor of the OHIO Farmer,
al.o the eaitor Ct the A. Review, of Cincinns ii,
llei on Mr. Gil,g personally TO soc the marvellous
saw mac inc ihey both pronounced II a machine
OF great m rit The curiosity of these gentlemen
not satisfied upon seeing Others operate The ma
chine. huf thy both tried IL themselves or laTs-
log. and they report thai one man ope ates II with
| ga e. ana saw much more rapidly than two men
could with ordinary cross cut saw. The secret
Of running this machine ca lily Is explained by the
tact that the ight of the p rator aoes iully one.
| halt Of The labor. 1t is ea.iy mOy'd or carried
about by man, ana has all the points OF durable
ty ana practical utlity wanted in such gu IMP o.
/ msnt. yert large Gem. nd for these machii.s u
lresdy established, and all who see them are de-
lighted with their superior labor saving prize plies
Many psop are tonstzutly calling On r. Cues u
the machine aud test its merit. for their friends
| in the colntr,, Our attention " calleo TO one
/ mau m Colorado, who wrote to samuel Cary, oi
tinciunAi land, by the wy, one Of the most dstin
/ gun he'd esmel of ohio. asking him 10 call and
80" Mr.. Giles and his saw machine. and write what
| be thought Of 1t, Mr. Cary promptly went 10 81,
/ the machiue and pronounced TIA COED machine. aud
| conctuned to buy two Of them himself Mr. Gtcs il
said TO be very Wealthy seng cal estate owner %
oser s-ul,oOO, aud his confidence in the great mer
| Of bis Invention shown from the fact that b.
! guarantees every machine to give satisfaction,
The Osceola times., 1879-03-22
a Bi,ease that Wrecks the Sy.tem.

Every function is deranged, every nerve
unstruDg, every muscle and fiber weak kened
10y fever and sgue. 1t is, in fat, 8 disease
which, If unchecked, eventually wrecks the
system. In all its types, In every phase. /,
is dangerous, destructive. Stupor, dehrium,
convulsions, often attend il, aud cause swift
dissolution. But when combatted with Hos.
letters Stomach Bitters its foothold in the
system Is dislodged, and every vestige Of it
eradicated. That benign anti.febrile specific
and preventive of the dreaded scourge is
recognized not only within our own bonn.
daries, but in tropic lands far beyond them.
where intermittents and remittents are fear.
fuily prevalent. TO be sure sntidote TO the
pslaral poison and reliable means Of over
coming disorders of the stomach, liver and
bowels, OF which a yitiated torrd atno,.
phere and brackish miasma tainted wafer
are extremely provocative. All emigrants
and travellers should be supplied with it.
Ciew = yseksoE's Best Sweet Ns;y Tchs....
The Osceola times., 1879-03-22
THE ADVERTISING AGENT.

I1are l lusnes- MAJ
be tho
.
q tnp
ing gournulv N
to
have he am
cen
GEO. P R0WELL CO.'S NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU q
10 SPRUCE ST.. NEW ro"f
The Osceola times., 1879-03-22
The SintN MnI.

The only way to cure catarrh is by the use
OF cleansing and healing lotion, applied to
the inilamed and diseased membrane. Snuffs
and fumigators, while afiording temporary
relief, irritste the affected parts and excite a
more extended inflammation. Besides, no
outward applications alone can cure catsrrh.
The disease originates in a vitialed state OF
the blood, and thorough Alternative course
OF treatment is necessary to remove it from
the system. DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy has
long been known as an Efficient standard
remedy for this disease, but, to insure rad.
ical and permanent cure, it should be use d
in conjunction with DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the best vegetsble alter
ative yet discovered. The Discovery clesnses
the vitiated blood, while the Cstsrrh Rem
edy allays the inflammation and heals the
diseased tissues.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-22

Experience has conclusively shown that
for cutaneous eruptions, sores, leprous ex.
folia'ions and rheumatic complaints, Henry's
Carbolic Salve is more efficacious tn any
ointment, lotion, or embrocation that has
ever been devised. Physicians admit this
and the popular verdict con firms and ratities
the professional dictum, and assigns this
salve the foremost place among remedies OF
its class. Sold by all druggists.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-22

A minister preached sermon in Buf.
falo last Sunday entitled The People
We Kick" From reading it is eyi
dent that it does not refer to tramps and
book agents, but to the Chinese. The
reverend gentleman was hardly aeon rate
The Osceola times., 1879-03-22

HAMPERS DRAWER tells of a little
three yesrold whose mother was mixing
simple cough medicine Tor min. He
watched the process, and asked Il II wss
"gecd." He was permitted to TASTE,
aud exclaimed, . It's awful good, mann.
ma. Let's keep Il ali for papa"