davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-19
Royal HGU0lsG Lottery
 881O.OOO DRAWN EVERY IT DAYS

sal Prizes anOuntn sO Spanish Dollar. ssiO,OOD PRICE TS L. s. CURRENCY.
 Whole Tickets Halves Quarters Fifhs
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The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-19
COLBY Sc RICH Publish and keep for sale at Wholesale and Retail
 complete assortment of Spiritual, Progressive, Rsformatory and
 Miscellaneous Books.


 Among the authors are AndIew Jackson Davis, Hon. Ro ert Dale owen, Dr. James M. Peebles, Henry O.. Wright, Ereest Renan, Giles B. stebbins. D. D. Home I. R. Hazard, A. E. Neato William Denton, Warren Chase Rev. M. B. Craven, udge T. ". Edmonds Prof. s. B. Brttyn. Allen Putnam, Epes srgent, W. Evans, Kersey Graves, Hudson Futile, A. B. Child. Mrs Emma Hardinge. Belle Bush, Mas. Maria King. etc. Any Book published in England or America, not out of print, win be sent by mail exprsss. ETrCatalogues of Books Published and for sale by Colby Rich sent free--A1
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-19

A Judges position is trying one.
 Tending horses is a stable business, Origin of fiye-cent stores-Tin weddings The clam IS Rhode Islands national bird
 Good doctors are hable to be rapped up in their business.
 When it begins to thunder the milk knows its sour has come.
 The Hon. E. A. Davis, Joint Senator elect from Tuba and Sutter counties, Cal, is a twin brother of Hon. A. E. Davis O. Mohave county, and like the Arizona DavIs, is an honest man and uncompnmising Republi- can. Never was anything else.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-08-27

SOME of the young Turks have
been caught in little trick on the
Protestant Missionaries. These
young gentlemen have been sent to
this country and some to England to
be educated, with view of becoming
missionaries when they return to
their native land. But now it seems
that the sly fellows have picked up
more of a medical education than a
theological one. On returning to
Turkey they neglect missionary work
for the practice of medicine. There
is no money in being missionaries,
but the life of physician is profita-
BILE. The missionaries gravely shake
their heads, and will be more careful
in the future.-[Ex
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-08-27
SPoRTSMEN, ATTENTION.! - COM.
~ PLETE OUTFITS, at
FERGUSON g. SCHNACK'S

WHAT METEoRs ARE COMPOSED OF.
"A piece of the great meteor which
fell in Emmet county, Iowa, May 10.
weighing in the aggregate about five
hundred pounds, has been subjected
to thorough examination at the
government assay office, Washing.
ton, with the following result: The
metallic portion, separated as far as
possible from the rocky part, gave
SO 5 100 per cent metallic iron, Ii
per cent nickel, with trace Of CO.
bait. The rocky part contained cry
stalls of zircum of small size, and
was principally made up of that min
eral in granular form, mixed with
sulphide of iron and nickel, besides
carrying silica, alumina, lime and
magnesia. The whole makes com
position not found anywhere on the
earth, though its several parts of
course are well known to biologists.
Zircum, however, is rare mineral,
and when found in large, clear crys-
tails is of considerable value. The
meteor was assayed for gold and sill
yer. On the first the chemist was
astonished to find enough silver to
make one hundred ounces to the ton
"a very rich ore-besides traces OF
gold. On making the usual counter
test, however, he discovered that on
the first trial he had pounded the
rock in a mortar, which there were
minute particles of gold and silver
which produced the above result. 1t
is unnecessary to add that there were
no precious metals found in it what
eyer.--[Southland.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-08-27
FROM THE EAST.

He was dapper little fellow, as
tidy as new pin, and as be entered
one of the sample rooms" on Wood
ward avenue, yesterday, the bar
keeper mentally remarked:
"That fellow will call for cham
payne" But he was mistaken the
little fellow leaned over the bar and
said:
II want tumbler two thirds full
of water, and some piece of pure ice
in the tumbler."
1t was handed him, and he asked:
"Do you ever have lemon about
the placer"
eyes"
"Well, gently squeeze one into the
lumber"
The squeezing process took place
and the little man continued.
"Do you have raspberries out
here2"s
awe do" .
swell, put two into the tumbler."
They were added and he put his
hand to his brow, tried hard to COL
lect his memory, and suddenly ex-
claimed: tr
cab! yes-sugar! knew I could
think of it. Add spoonful of su
gar"
While it was being added the lit
tie man dropped on to three kernels
of coffee, powdered cracker and a
bit of cheese, and then said:
"If you keep Madeira you can add
a spoonful
The Madeira was added, the glass
shaken, and the little man opened a
long morocco case which he took
from side pocket, took out solita-
ry straw, carefully cut of an inch or
two from one end and said:
Sowing to the prevalence of mala-
rial diseases in your Western coun-
try, I find it the best way to carry
my own straw with me. A fellah
kinder hates, you know, to use every
body's straw, you know, especially
out West here.
He pinned his handkerchief under
his chin, brushed back his NOUS
tache' and began drawing. The bar
keepers pet dog came in when the
glass was half.drsined, and the little
man took the straw from his mouth
and said:
"Plweasc remove your daWg TO the
rear room. can never dwink lem
onade with dawg in the room."
The "dawg'' was escorted ont, and
when The bar keeper returned the
little man had disappeared, and the
glass had been emptied of even the
lemon PEEL Exchange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-08-27


MARY ANDERSON, the talented
young Kentucky tragedian, has a
horse and an uncle. The young
bloods of Louisville presented her
with the former and an inscrutable
Providence bestowed the latter npon
fher. : Both the former and the latter
arc tboroushbreds in their respective
lines and both live with Mary at
Long Branch. Mary took one ride
IN her thoroughbred horse and fell
of and bumped her classic nose.
That was enough for Mary and she
returned to her tragic muse and
chewing gum and will never mount
that Kentucky steed more. But
Mary's thoroughbred uncle, although
possessing a nose which is rumored
to surpass Solomon in all his glory,
does not harbor any dread of endan-
gering 1t by tumbling of the other
thoroughbred. So every balmy NOR
ming and dewy evening find him
astraddle Of Mary's gift,horse, lath-
ering it up and down the beach the
admiration of the spectators but not
the envy of the other equine quad
rupeds. Mary's uncle weighs about
300 pounds ayoirdupois-a tride
more than the horse is supposed to
weigh, but Mary's uncle doesn't ap-
pear to mind that. 1t is fun for
him. The horse has never expressed
an opinion. One of these bright
mornings, the Louisville boys will
hear that that horse has been drag
ged off to pasture to fall prey to
the doodlebugs and green tlies.--
Then they will grieve sore, but Mary
Anderson will 60 right on with her
business and her thoroughbred uncle
will draw her wages with as much
religious regularity as ever St.
Louis Times Journal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-08-27
WHAT TO EAT IN SUMNER.
OLD MRS. NIcKLEPINCH's RULES AS TO
DIET AND REGIMEN.

Old Mrs. Nicklepinch says the
present is very unhealthy season of
year, and that people must exercise
great care in regard to their diet.
She says they cannot eat every
thing.
And Mrs. N. is quite correct; PEG.
pie cannot eat everything and keep
well and hearty.
1t is very unhealthy, for instance,
for person to eat stove wrenches,
either boiled, fried or on the half
shell; for it would probably give him
the "shakes" Immediately.
Shoe brushes in all forms should
be avoided as a steady diet. They
are apt TO give one the black tongue.
Bee bread should be partaken Of
very sparingly, as an attack of hives
is almost sure to follow an indul-
gence of this kind.
Polishing bricks, especially should
be avoided, either mashed or whole
for they generally bring on an attack
of sscours, Es<.
Sands of all kinds, either sea-sand,
ordinary sand OR the sands of time
are particularly hurtful in warm
weather, as graver almost always fol-
lows a meal of this kind.
Dish cloths, either chopped or
fried in batter, are unhealthy, and
almost sure to result in sour stom.
ach.
Lamp wicking used as relish, es.
pecially when eaten with oil, induces
heartburn, or light head.
Memorandum books, with or with.
out covers, when :partaken of too
heartily often cause severe and dis
tressing attack of diary.
Needles and pins, especially when
eaten hurriedly and without suffi-
cient mastication, are conductive of
prickly heat.
sSaw-herses should not be partaken
of late in the evening, unless one
wishes to be visited by nightmare.
Green "trash," SUCH as trash,
leaves, bufdochs, paris green, ETC., is
apt TO give oneNthe blues.
Garden struck" the ordinary four
wheeled one used by cartman, or the
queer shaped one pushed about by
the hotel porter, is unhealthy food
this warm weather, and is apt to
place person in a black covered
wagon with glass sides.
Stovepipe, either Russian or Amer
lean, being tubular, is likely to make
o person hollow with pain, if eaten
freely. A man who ate only one
dented joint at dinner recently said
It didn't SCOT him. He evidently felt
the torment ofthe damned.
Sauce of all kinds, especially hand
saws, should be avoided. They are
sure death to wooden men.
Greenbacks, when partaken Of too
freely, are apt to make asperson bill
ious. Nitrate of silver relieves a
stomach which is gorged with green.
backs. III
Iron in the blood is essential, but
that is no reason why padlocks
should be bolted indscriminately.
Many more hints might be given
in regard to eating in warm weather,
but enough have already been sight
ed to enable blind man to see that
Mrs. Nicklepinch is right in her as
sertion. In conclusion it may be
said that plain diet (either hand or
machine planed) is best for the sum
mer board Of all mankind. j Rome
Sentinel,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-08-27

The country is so lonesome
since Congress adjourned that moth
ing but "Pinafore" and the walking
matches keep the public heart from
breaking Hawkeye.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-08-27

THERE is a pretty girl named
Kate Noon in Chicago, and now all
the young gentlemen in that village
are p. NJ,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-08-27

TIE Enquirer says that Senator
Conkling does not believe in the shot
gun policy. No. His policy'S pray
Give the old man q chance.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-11-29
Champion Broad-Caster,

an invaluable machine for sowing lime,
plaster, or any kind of Fertilizer. with ca
paciLy ranging from one-ha,f 10 twenty
l2O) bushels per acre. No Farmer who
las ever used one would be without it for
several times its cost. J have one at this
point and invite an examination of it by
every farmer. Persons wishing any AG-
RICjLTURAI. IMPLEMENTS or Ma
chinerv can be furnished with prompt
ness and at lowest prices by calling upon
me. Price List and Catalogues furnished
free upon application.
We are also Gem'i Agent for the COun-
ties of Jefferson aud Clarke and Washing
ton county, Md, for the original lmprov-
ed Montgomery
ROCKAWAY WHEAT FAN,
conceded by all fair judges to be the best
Fan manufactured in the United States,
AS il will clean thoroughly all kinds Of
grain. and has the very great combined
advantages of substantial workmanship
in its manufacture and speed in its execu-
ZION. ANY one in want of a Good Fan
will save time and money by purchasing
one of these Fans.
X. RON LUCAS.
Dufield's Depot, jeff. Co., w. Va.
Nov 10, 1879. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-11-29
Buggies! Carriages !!
VEHICLES !
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION !
The Best Variety of Buggies, Carriages,
and Vehicles generally, ever offered
to the people, and less in price.

desire to call the attention OF the citl-
zens of Berkeley and surrounding coun-
ties to the fact, that | have on hand a
large and elegant supply of family car
riages, buggies, rockaways, jenny linds,
and other styles of vehicles, also wagons
of all kinds and descriptions, which am
selling lower than other dealers in my
line, either for cash, on time, or III eX-
change for horses, country produce, Or
secondhand carriages. | ask attention
to these terms as they are more liberal
than carriage makers usually offer. Times
are hard and money scarce, but want
my friends and customers to know, that,
nevertheless, they can supply themselves
with carriages.
Persons in want Of old carriage wheels
to fix up their market wagons. or to make
temporary wagons, will find nj my facto-
" any kind they may desire, some OF them
very good and will last long time for
such purposes.
Repairing promptly done as usual. Give
me call. if you want anything in my
line; it will not be my fault if we don't
deal. WIN. r. GEl Elk.
; Martinsburg, July 10, 1879. ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-11-29
New Goods
AT THE
POST OFFICE STORE
At
DUFFIELD'S

THE undersigned has just laid in now
L supply of Spring and Summer Goods
10 bc sold at the lowest possible prices,
consisting i'm part Of Calicoes, Cottons,
Cottonades. Linens, Towels and Ladies'
Dress Goods. Cotton, Batting, Wadding
and Canvass and full line of Hose, socks
~ low ~ 60 cents per dozen pairs. Also a
large stock of Winter Goods which will
be sold very low.
The Notion department embraces Ladies'
and Gents neck wear, Collars, Cuffs,
Scarl,. Ties. llandherchicfs, Ribbons,
Brca>;-piuS, Ear-irops, Collar and Cuif
Buttons, studs, Fans, ParaSols, Sc.
AlSoa full line of ROCERIES, Canned
Fruits, &C., TohaccoS, Snuils, Cigars.
Pipes. Wooden aud Iinwarc; Cutlery
and Hardware. ShovciS, Forks, Axes,
iiL;chctS, Curry Combs and Lamp Goods,
Coal Oil, Nc.
Mems, Ladies', Misses and Children's
Boots, Shoes and slippers from the city
markets 1T reduced prices. HARVEST
SHOES VERY CHEAP.
COUNTRY PRODUCE AT HIGHEST
PRICES taken in exchange for goods.
Special attention given To SlIOEMAK-
ING. Coarse and Kip Boots and Shoes
end all kinds OF Fashionable work done
in elegant order; ouch ~ French Calf
Hand stitched, and Riding Boots, Con-
grcsS Caters: and the new Windsor Low
Buckle Shoe, or any style OF Boot or Shoe
desired. Special inducements TO Cash
Customers.
Thankful for past favorS continuance
of the same Is respectfully requested.
j. +. HAGLEY.
puniclds. May 81, 1879. Il
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-11-29
?. NIcKLAs & Bros
Carpet Establishment.
Bowman's Building, North Queen ST.,
MARTINSBURG.

WE manufacture our own rag carpets
w and make them with the very best
MATERIAL. We ask Il careful inspec-
tion of our stock before purchasing else
where. We quote Il few prices, please
examine: Ingram Carpet IS cents, all
wool Carpet SIS cents, Venitian Carpet 80
cents, Hemp Carpet IL cents, Rag Carpet
81 cents, Stair Carpet II cents, Straw
Mating Is cents, Oil-clothS 80 cents, Oil
cloths all sizes Al 81 o. l0-4thS. We
will cut Cloth to fit any hall, free of
,harge. You will find all kinds of Car
pet. Body and Tapestry Brussels; Tap
Ingram 3 phys; Extra super and Common
Ingram. Blinds, Coca Mating, Door Mats,
Rugs, HasSocks Paper Lining for Under
Carpets. LACE CURTAINS AND STOCKING
YARNS. All of the above articles can be
had at
The Lowest Price for Cash {!
e Elegant Carpets from l6 cents up to
the more costly.
Please call and examine goods and see
for yourselves before purchasing else
where. No trouble to show goods. Rags
taken in trade.
Z. NICKLAS q BROTHER,
Bowman's Building, North Queen ST.
Martinsburg, W. Va.
April ). 1879. tt
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-11-29
Special attention given to the purchase of
4 SPECIALITY.

UAYING for sCme time perceived the
IL NEED of an Agency of this kind, l
have been induced 10 offer my services 10
the citizens of this and adjoining Coun-
ties. Having recently resided in the City
of Baltimore. and having already had
considerable Experience in the above bu-
sinesS, confidently rely upon my ability
TO give satisfaction in every instance.
ANY information chcerluliy given, prices
quoted. and commission named before
purchasing. In fact it is OUR INTENTION
10 afford every facility to parties honor
ing lis with their orders 10 buy at the
very LOWEST figures, and we fiat,er our
selves that it will be to every ones advan-
rage 10 deal with us. We hope by obServ-
ING the strictcSt probity in all our deal
ing to merit not only the good will of this
community but to gain fair share of It's
patronage.
We especially call attention Of all Far
mcrS to our brands of
STANDARD FERTILIZERS,
which we sell with guaranteed analysis.
L 4 ha
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-11-29

YOU can get Mason Porcelain Fruit Jars
nj LTcKLIDER'S.
Sept. 20 80 n
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-11-29
CLOTHING.
CLOTHING,
MARTINSBURG, WEST VA.
D. S. N O B L E

ID - . N " b Il l.
HAS Just returned from Philadelphia
III with large stock of READI-MADE
CLOTHING. His experience of three
years has enabled him better to under
stand the following facts: LIST, What his
trade requires; End, Where to get it and
what to pay for it; 3rd, The Importance
of selecting good Goods, instead of inte-
rior, because il takes the eye, and Goods
that will speak for themselves. Mr.. y.
has nice, genteel suits for 5000; better,
IS. 90; better, $1,000, and on up to $4,000.
lie has every grade of Overcoats, from
stout, serviceable 81 Coat, up to the finest
Fur-beaver. He has everything in the
line of Furnishing Goods, embracing
Dress shirts, every grade of Underwear,
Ncckwear, Hosiery, Collars, Cuffs, Gum
Coats, Leggings, Trunks, Valises, I'M
brellas, Work Shirts, Overalls, &c. Mr..
y. has an Order Department, and takes
measures for Suits or single garments.
He guarantees satisfaction.
C3ll at No. 10 Queen Street, and inspect
his Goods.
Sept. ~, 1879. 3m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-11-29

a5ACKEREL by the dozen, quarter bar
Il rel, or half barrel, at
BAKER Sc BILLMYER'S.
Aug. l6
DoTOMAC, Labrador, Split, and Lake
I Herring, at ,,,,,,vrD,c
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-19
CONDENSED TINE TABLE-JuIy 9th. 1873
Going South. Going North
FIX. Ac'm Stations. EY- lAcim
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTH
KRN r. r.

GOING WEST
Michigan Express leaves ~ B1taloat p m,
bula 2.53 a. m, Geneva 3:ls a. m, Paines-
Vile 4.05 a. m, Cleveland $50 a. m.
Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo at
l24j a. m, Erie $50 a. m, Ashtabula 4:5S,
Painesville $40, and arrives at Cleveland at
G:35 a. m.
Conneaut Accommodation leaves COnneaut
at Cos an. AmbOy GIL, Kingsviile 6:2l, Ash
tabula G.33, SaybrOoh 6:43, Geneva 6:5S, Paines-
vile T:28, and arrives at Cleveland S:45 a. m.
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo at Gas a. m,
Erie I0.05, COnneaut 1885, Kingsyille ll:Il
Ashtabula ll:3 a. M, SaybrOOk LIZ Ge-
neva -II:4S, PainesviIle LIS, and arrives
at Cleveland at1s2 D. m
Special st. Louis Express leaves Buffalo
sos a. m, Erie 1887, Ashtabula 12.02 p. 10. -,
PaiDesville 1245, and arrives at Cleveland
l:40
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo 1890 p. m,
Erie S.52, Ashtabula 5;l2, Painesville 6:0l, and
arrives at Cleveland at 7=O5 p. m.
GOING EAST.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 7:30a. m,
PainesVille SD, Ashtabula sos, COnneaut 9:3S,
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
Cleveland at ll:l5 a. m, Painesville l235, Ge-
neva Ill a. m, SaybrOOk l:2O. Ashtabula l:32
Kingsville Las, AmDOy -. COnneaut 2O2
Erie $40, Buffalo 200 p. m. 'ff
Chicago and St. Louis Express leaves Cleve-
land at 2s50 p. m, Painesville 1886, Ashtabula
4:l8, Erie 5:25, and arrives at Buffalo at sos
p. m.
COnneaut Accommodation leaves Cleveland
at $50 p. m, Painesville 6:O9 Geneva 6:45, Say
brook 0;55, Ashtabula 7:04, Kingsville 7:l5, Am
boy 7:24, and arrives at COnneaRt at 7;30 D. m.
at lO:S0p. m, Painesvi11e 11:2O, Ashtabula 1901
a. m, Erie Lao and arrives at Buffalo at 400 a.
m.
RR-Trains run by Columbus time.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-09-19
HORACE GREELEY.
Two or Three New and Good Stories
of the Great JOurns list.
N, Y. Cor. Indianapolis Journal.

~ l. NOI- 4uuldLdpOlls JOurnal.
Narrating something of my con-
versatiOn with Mr.. Reid reminds me
of an interesting conversation had
the other day with Professor V. B.
Denslow of Chicago, concerning Mr..
Reid's great predecessor. Professor
Denslow was the chief editorial
writer of the Chicago Tribune when
1 first met him, ten years ago, and
wonderfully spirited, bright and at
tractive articles did he contribute.
He had been for two years previous
the financial editorial writer of the
New York Tribune, but the offer Of
higher salary had transferred his
brilliant pen to its namesake on the
lake. In 1872 he left it on account
of ill-health, which resulted in
most distressing insomnia, aud he
has since done little newspaper work
except to write the series of long,
exhaustive and scholarly articles on
"Modern Thinkers" now running in
the Chicogo Times.
81 well remember when l first
met Mr.. Greeley" said Denslow. 81
was Just twenty-one, and had re-
GENTLY been admitted to the New
York bar. l was at the residence
of one of my first clients, Mr.. Par
fridge, publisher, when Greeley call
ed. When 1 went into the room he
stood with his hands under his coat
tails, looking at some pictures.
'Mr. Greeley said Mr.. Partridge,
this is Mr.. Denslow, a young attOr-
ney.' Greeley uttered a short grunt
of recognition, but did not even
look around. l, embarrassed, shrunk
away in one corner of the room and
took chair. He went on around
the room, looking at pictures and
what-not, and in about five minutes,
when his back was turned on me
and thought he had forgotten me,
he suddenly, without looking at me,
said: Hem! So you are an attor-
ney, are you?" 1 confessed it. 4
hate lawyers he exclaimed, emphat-
ically; q hate lawyers; they do more
mischief than their heads are worthp
"I suppose they are a necessary
evil l suggested deprecatingly.
"'Wholly Unnecessary he insist
ed.
"I suppose you will acknowl-
edge I said, that they promote
good order and remove impediments
to good government
"'Just the contrary! just the con-
traryr he slueaked in his old falset-
to; they cause disorder, and they
are the chief obstacle to good gov
ernmentp
81 thought the man was crazy.
Perhaps you will tell me, 1 suggest
ed, how debts would be collected
without lawyer
"Dont want 'em collected! don't
want 'em collectedp he squeaked;
'if A lets b have his property with
out payment, l don't see why @, D,
Z, f and all the rest of the alpha
bet should be called on as a police
to get it backl No debt should be
collectable by law. It's monstrous!
Let man trust another man ut his |
own risk. Even a gambler pays his |
debts that he isn't legally obliged to
pay, and calls them debts of honor; !
but men will put their property out |
of their hands to prevent the legal
collection of their grocery bills. |
Abolish all laws for the collection of |
debt, and that would abolish most |
of our lawyers-good riddancep
at seemed impossible to talk with