davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-27
Not Very Funny Items.
A big revolver-The world.
Tan-bark-A terriers xelp.

A big revolver-The world.
an-bark-A terriers yelp.
Rear-ly too bad-The mules hind
feet.
A bird on toast is worth two on
feather.
It is easier for rich man to go through
needless sigh than to sign subscrip-
ton for new church. h.-E6n du Lac Re-
porter.
A wag who had lent q minister horse
that had run away and thrown the cler-
gyman, claimed credit for spreading the
gospel.
Josh Billings has noticed that the man
who rides on the cars every day is satis-
fed with one seat, but he who rides once
a year wants four.
Women always claim to be anxious to
have as good husbands as possible, and
yet we never attended wedding where
the bride married the best man.-Boston
Post.
Tt is said that an old man and his son,
in Independence county, Ark, have
found $4,000 in silver buried in the
ground, some of which is Spanish coin,
dated 1904
A party of tourists sought accommoda-
tion of Quakeress in Nantucket. She
said: 81 can give thee all board, but
thee must sleep in Coffins. u They went
went away hastily.
A boy will fight like fury for his place
at the first table, but when it comes to
! turning the grindstone after dinner he's
harder to find than five aces in o deck of
cards. s.-Elnaira Gazette.
William Hart, of Cambridge, Mass,
sat up night after night to read the
Bible, but the more he studied it the
more he was puzzled, and in final des-
pair he committed suicide.
Watermelons sell for seventy-five cents
wagon-load in Kansas, and State
where the pleasure of stealing water
melons is thus destroyed ought not to at
tract another negro exodus.
A cotemporary asks: Glow shall wo-
men carry their purses to frustrate the
| thieves?" Why, carry them empty.
Nothing illustrates thief more than to
snatch woman's purse, after following
her half mile, and then find that it con-
tains nothing but recipe for spiced
peaches and faded photograph of her
grandmother. -NorriStoicn Herald.
Parties who go out in balloons are re-
quested to unload their sand-bags in
homeopathic doses. A citizen recently
stopped five-pound bag with his hat,
and now his hat isn't any good, and his
friends had to dig the sand out of him
before they could get up respectable
funeral, and the mud ran off the ice and
spoiled the new parlor carpet.
| A weary looking individual who was
found lying in the gutter last night about
IL o'clock, with his nose buried in the
earth, said he was ''perfeckly shober.
"Merely lookin' for the planet Jup-hie
liter, whish the papers say is shplen.
didly bright (hie) now at midnight. He
was gathered by ''star." but not the one
he was looking for.-No,ristown Her
aid.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-27
The First Sewing Machine in India.
TChamber's JournaI.I

In the days when the sewing machine
was in it's earliest infancy, lady residing
in India imported one, and for long
time kept its mysterious workings hid
from the ken of her native tailor. This
functionary was the very slowest of his
proverbially slow least, and wasted no
end of time drawling over hem and stitch.
One day his mistress comes to him arm
laden with yards upon yards of dress fab
ric. 'Dirzee," says she, sshow long will
it take you to run these breadths to-
gether?" ''Tree days, missis," replies
Dirzee 'Missis, please, plenty too much
work" ''Three days? Nonsense! Three
hours, you mean, You are very lazy
man, and I'll cut your pay. Give me the
stuff; I'll do it myself" Then the lady
retires to her boudoir, from the inner
most penetralia of which a sharp and
continuous click and whirr reaches the
tailor's ears. He can't make out what
the sound is, and is much too lazy to
speculate on it. He continues to chew
betel," and yawningly to ply needle and
thread. After an hour or two sMissis"
comes back, and throwing at Mr.. Dirzees
feet the raw material now fastened into a
completed skirt, says; ssThere! Seei
You wanted three days, you sleepy fell
low. to finish tais, and / have done it
already" Astonished, Dirzee turns over
the drapery, examines the seems, scrutin-
ICES the stitch, and satisfies himself that
all is proper and according to tailors'
rule. sHe is confounded. It passes his
understanding There lies the work done
and no mistake. But how? He springs
up from the mat on which he had been
squatting; he kicks over the little brass
vessel which holds his drinking water:
he scatters right and left thread, needles,
thimble; he stops not to put on his san
dals or to adjust loosened turban and
waist cloth. Scared and bewildered, he
runs for very life into the bazaar, shout
ing as he goes along: "Shitan! shitan!
The Evil one! the Evil one)i He do
tailor business that Mems house. ]
listen! | hear! He cry "Cleek. cleek,
cleek"- Two hours time he neber stop
cry. Denl Plenty too much true dis
word tell. Ebery bit true. All work
done finished I not go back to dat
bungalow" And he never did.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-27
!" Halo YonrseIfin

Burdett, writing from Canada to the
Burlington Hawkeye, says: One morning
l walked out by myself. All along the
marsh roads the farmers were busy NOW
ing and turning their hay. A couple of
regularly ordained tramps, idle and aim
less as myself, and much better acquain-
ted with the road, passed me, and tagged
along in their lounging wake. Presently
the voice of farmer came over the sweet
scented meadows:
"Hallo p
The tramps halted. "Hallo yourself !'
shouted one of them.
DO you wont to hire?" yelled the
farmer.
Judge of my astonishment when both
tramps chorlIsed back:
"Yesm
Well, I thought, they aren't American
tramps anyhow, or they wouldn't disgrace
the profession in this way But l stood
still to listen and watch, for it was an un-
usual sight-two tramps going to work
Then come over here p' yelled the
farmer, and the two fellows sprang over
the fence and trudged across the meadow
with the brisk air of men who really
wanted work and meant business. The
farmer stood still, leaning on his pitch
fork, gazing intently at my motionless
figure. Presently his voice broke the
silence once more:
Don't that other fellow want to hire,
too ?" he yelled.
The two tramps turned and glanced at
me for my reply. / shook my head sadly
but firmly, and moved on, without watt,
ing to hear the farmers muttered COM
ments on my laziness. An American may
die, but he never works.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-27
THE INDEPENDENT.
SWEET sIxrEEN.

rear little sadie was .ssweet sixteen.
Sftves of the softest. sweet blue,
tjair OF the sunniest golden sheen,
Isce al an angel, fair and true;
iiI-iniler fairy there never was seen
'rhan dear little sadie at t"sweet sixteen.n
srv,,a little white hand that lay in my own,
,rtrnid lis pressure, / feel u yet;
sr.nder ihe music her llpa intane,
s.sreeiest of voices, / cannot forgett
s,weeier than warble or song birds. ween,
ssdie,s low laughter 81 "sweet sixteen,
sometimes teel--'tis dream, know
Her Gear face bending close TO my own;
And hear in the twilight, soft aud low,
Nv own name called in her sweetest tone;
Aud, nonsense when she was sixteen, you see
-Bbrifn0son HdlgkeNe,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-27

Tulare Lake, thirty three By twenty
two miles, has been for two years past
gradually drying up. Great wheat
fields cover great area over which,
three years ago, steamers foated. Cali
fornia fashion, the lake sinks, through
which its waters find outlet into subter-
ranean channels, whose course and des-
tination are not traceable. Fish abound,
and thousands are continually whirled
away in the yortexes.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-27
The Australian Exhibitions.

Mr.. O. NJ. Spencer, United States Con-
sui General at Melbourne, Australia,
transmits to the Department of State a
very full report of the proposed Exhi-
bitions at Sydney and Melbourne. The
first opens on the 1st of September, 1879,
and will close on the 31st of March, 1850.
That at Melbourne opens on the lst OF
October, 1880, and closes on the 31st OF
March, 1881. This Exhibition will be
held in the Carlton Gardens, comprising
an area of 90 acres. Nearly all the leading
European governments have signified their
intention of being present by royal COM
missioners. All of the Australasian colo
MES have entered heartily into the
enterprise. The English Government
has taken warm and decided interest in
it. The Prince of Wales and others of
the royal family will visit the Exhibition.
The Duke of Genoa will come out in an
italian man-of-war, and France and Ger
many will be represented IN similar
manner. The relation which exists be-
tween the Sydney and Melbourne exhib-
itors is one of generous rivalry and cor
dial cooperation. The two cities will
soon be connected by railway. There
are several lines of steamships now ply
ing regularly between the two places,
with low rates for freight. The expense
of transferring goods from Sydney to
Melboure will be moderate, including
storage Goods will be received at the
latter exhibition building on the 1st of
June, 1880.
All the usual facilities accorded at pre-
vious international fairs in other coun-
tries will be literally afforded at Mel
bourne. The protection of inventions
capable of being patented is fully
secured. Should the United States
decide not to send out a man
of-war, it is advisable to ship all
heavy goods in sailing vessels, via the
Cape, not later than February, 1880.
Goods from the Pacific slope and parcels
of great value and small bulk may be
shipped via San Francisco by the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, which runs a
monthly line of steamers from San Fran
cisco to Sydney. Show cases, shelving
betting, etc, may be procured in Mel
bourne at low rates, at the cost of the
exhibitors. .-,Scientifc Americdn.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-27
TYPE FOR SALE.

We have several fonts of Job Type
NEARLY new), which We will sell low.
Cases, Galleys, Leads, Rules and
Printers necessaries generally kept on
hand.
Newspapers ontftted at list price
freight added.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-27

A fine art gallery is to be opened in
London, the character of which will be
purely dramatic, and the object 20 bring
together variety of paintings illustrative
of theatrical art, including portraits Of
deceased and living actors. It is intended,
also, that the distinguishing feature of the
collection shall consist solely of contribu-
tions from actors and actresses of the
British stage, although a collection Of pic
tures by the most talented of our scenic
artists will likewise be added. Most of
the leading actors aud actresses have al
ready subscribed their names in the list
of contributors.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-27

THE STEAMERS WILL SAVE THE
L price Of themselves IN two weeks in any
family They can be'used with equal advantage
in boiling. as i is impossible 70 burn meat or
they are used IN steaming, Whatever Won ara
cooking is inside Of the kettle, thereby estti,,r
the full benefit Of the heat. They are jusf ehss
is wanted in canning fruit. Either the Strsiner
or Steamer ean be removed with kniiA or fork
when hot, and are easily adjusted. No corners
or JOINTS about either that ara hard 20 keep clean
Sold by Agents for - Cents Eseh.
Agents VIII cal on you shortly. Address
JAMES McMuRRAY,
East Portland. or. -
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-27

Why is an author looking for writing
fluid like coroner discharging the
duties Of his Office? Because he is hold
ing an ink quest.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-27

What military officer is like q man
ust removed from house? The left
enant.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-27

Charles Summer used to say that he
had heard Lord Bronghman make use Of
the wickedest oaths that he ever heard
fall from the lips of mortal man. This
is doubtless true, but We don't believe
Charles Sumner ever heard hired girl
quote Shakespeare to cook stove that
wouldn't draw.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-27

WHAT Our BOYS AND GIRLS ARE READ
ING.-.Sanday 4ifterno0a for September,
says: The flashy newspapers that are
sold upon the news-stands, and the vile
publications that are hawked about more
secretly, are not, however, the whole of
the mischievous reading that falls into
the hands of our boys and girls. The
libraries, the public libraries, the Sunday
school libraries, furnish them with great
deal of reading that, as they use it, is ex-
tiemely hurtful to them. The statistics
that our librarians give us, showing the
great excess of novels over all other
classes of books issued to the patrons of
the libraries, give us food for rather dis
couraging reflection. From the Hartford
Public Library one boy took 102 novels
in six menths, and girl liz in the same
time Think of the condition of these
children's minds at the end of such
carnival of sensationsl Even though no
books of positively immoral character are
admitted into the public libraries, it is
clear that the provision of so much men,
tai excitement for our young people is
doing them great damage. The late con-
vention of librarians in Boston discussed
this matter very earnestly and tried to
reach some practical conclusions. One
radical suggestion was that city or town
has no right to tax the people for the
furnishing of mere amusement TO any
body, and that therefore no fiction that is
not clearly educational in its character
should find room upon the shelves of the
public libraries. Another proposition was
that school children land the restriction
need not be limited to children at school
should not be allowed to take more than
one story week. That rule ought to be
Immediately adopted and rigidly enforced
in all public libraries. 1t is simple de-
bauchery for any young person to read
more than one novel week.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-27

BOARDING HOUSES ON WHEELs.-ln a
letter just received from threshing
machine man, who is in active duty in
the harvest field, he discourses as fol-
lows: "In the estimation of the ranchers,
we are what we call way up and have
everything our own way. The cook
house is certainly great convenience to
all concerned, and heartily approve of
it; at all times, providing farmers are
willing to pay the difference. Itinspires
man with an abundance of home inde-
pendence. 1t is your own vine and fig
tree, where none dare modest or make
afraid. Here we are at home on the
open plains, and we all enjoy it, as
sure YOU" The travelling boarding
house is indeed great convenience to
the farmer as well as to the thresher, and
in the last few years it has come into use
in many places. 1t brings many bless
ings to farmers wives, who used to worry
and lie awake nights thinking how they
would manage to cook for thirty men and
be up in the morning to have breakfast
ready at five o'clock. With this con-
venient arrangement, which may be con-
sidered a part of the machine, the far
mer's house is not turned upside down
and inside out; everything goes ON as
usual at the ranch house, and the ma
chine man can feed his men as he choos-
es, have meals at his own hours, and em-
ploy cook to snit his own purposes.
The house always stands near the ma
chine, and saves long journeys to meals,
besides being near by to prevent aeci-
dents, and the men are handy by to do
repairs So far, the experience with
these cook houses are favorable, accord
ing to oil accounts we have received,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-27
cLAcKAMAS PAPER CO.
Manufacturers and Dealers In
PAPER
1O2 Front Street, Portland. Or.
loa Front Street. Portland. Or.

IN STOCK
NEWS PRINT, White and Colored.
BOOK PAPERS, White and Tinted.
FLAT PAPERS, of all descriptions.
LEDGER PAPERS.
ENVELOPES, of all sizes and qualities.
WRITING PAPERS.
CARDBOARD of all kinds.
GLAZED AND PLATED PAPERS.
COLORED MEDIUMS.
MANILA PAPERS.
BUTCHERS PAPER.
STRAW PAPER.
PAPER BAGS.
STRAW and BINDERS BOARDS.
TWINES, Etc., Etc.
Cards Cut to ordsr.
Agents for Shattuck & Fletcher,s
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-27
J. JASKULEK,
PRACTICAL MATCHMAKER
AND JEwELER,

ItoseburG, Oregon.
MO MORE USE TO SEND YOUR FINE
In Watches to Portland for repairs. fine
assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spec
tacles and Eyeglasses always on hand.
The only reliable 0ptometer in Roseburg for
the proper adjustment of Spectacles and Eye
glasses, which will preserve aud strengthen the
eyesight.
Ess- All work warranted.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-27

Agents for Shattuck & Fletchers
well-known Black and
Coiored Inks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-28
NATURES REMEDY
ENDORSED BY MEDICAL PROFESSION.
THE ALUM AND IRON MASS AND WATER
.r,.. 81. ..f. z. FROM THE T. +.&t'r

THE ALUM AND IRON MASS AND WATER
,Is - Il FROM THE 80.
BEDFORD (vA.) ALUM AND IRON SPRINGS.
ESTABLISHED TwENTT-sIx YEARS. ,
Efficiency proved by actual results In thousands of
Women Chronie Din Thoa, ienaache, scrotaa and
CutaneSuS Affections, Sore Throat and DiphtherIa,
Chils and Malariai Fever. Extracts from tes:i-
nionias: .-'....'.-'.....
Diphthcria ever used by meas have found after
practice Of forty ycarsscts as tonic, Alternative,
and febrfuse; preferable to chlorn,e of potash"
- Z. A. STIFF E1.D, NJ. d.. n. G.
".SftGr practice OF many years | have ionnd no
remedy equal TO Bedford Alum and Iron Springs
Waterand Mass for Chronic diseases and diseases
80 JOHN P. METTEAuR, NJ. D., Ii. ID, Va.
successfully used in Dyspepsia and Chronic
DiarrhGa." -, Ia. - Il - ~ 't.
"Surpassins any remedy that know of for scro-
fulous affections. Have used il for Twenty-Five years
In my prac'ice" I'll. WALKER, Md. Va.
found no treatment equal to this wafer and mass for
Scrofu!a, Cntanaous Affections, Glanduiar Dcrange-
and Ure bra; liberation, and certain forms Of nys
pepsiu.'' Prof. j. J. MooRNAN, VI. D., Va.
NO WATERS HAVE WIDE KA ,SSn OF USE
FuLNEss." VA MEDICAL pi MoNT,tI j.,
Used with unparalleled success in hemorrhagtc
iEaarial fever W. a. m GaEs 49,
"ENTIRELY CURED or CHILLS AND FEVER By
Ir.'' REV. y. &. ROBSON. j. A. LEE, Va
Directions. analy Is, and fun proof or all claimed
sent with each package. ....
Wafer 80 cents per gallon: 81 per cuse of one
dozen haf-galon bottles; 50 for iye-ga'lon dc,ni-
john. ..7- 49,
Mass, 80 cents and 81 per bottle; $3.50 and IS
per hnlf dozen, according to s!zc-sent postpaid.
Full proof Of all claimed sent free upon applca-
ton. Liberal terms TO dealers lnyadS are accom-
modaed at these Springs at oil times Of The year
.Ad,lress A. NJ. DAVIES, President CT the com.
pany, Lynchburs, Va. oo
Sold by ~ POLK MILLER co.
no Is ...t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-28
THE LATEST NEWS ),
Apta no THE DssrATcaf.

ar MINISTER sEwARD-REPois1T
AkNEs - rFtLEI CoMsIlTTEEs HON SOME
Of TIE SOUTHERN STATES ARE =, ,;.,I
- MOTHER PROTEST AGAINST THE ca, un.-
NJ nv eyLI,-TEXAs HIGHwAYMEN ROB-
NC NC. rpe MaIL.CoaCH AND PAssENG ERs
~ pEG.LEG sTATIoN-DEsTRUoFlVE
,,,rr N NEW YoIK-FEDERAL AGAINST
sr,rr LAWS: FIVE COUNTY JUDGES IN
n,cTrp IN JUDGE RIvEss COURT Foss
S D WHITING NEGROES ON JURIas----;CT0l,NSsTs
rorss,oSAL AND OTHER WASHINGTON \
,.,~rrps-TuE RICHMOND, FEMALE y ia IN
VA 1917 r,II. APPROVED BY THE PREsi-
nExT-rnE rArAGoNA TRAMr-s y.
r,nr-eAMsETTA OPPOSED TO THE. M
rrAcuMESr OF THE DE BRoGLiE AIsass
TRY. &C. &C. ..,,.,s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-28
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND sTocE EXCHANGES

THURSDAY. FehTu1ry "a. 1879.
Gopernmeat Ee6affs United States 4izs. 4 ,s
bid; Uniled staies As 100 BID, iGug asked: A00
state OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES consots. 53k bid; 5.J
assed pirgi1ia consols new; 42 bid, 80 asked
nia Virginia iaz-seceiyable coapons, 775s bid, rs
Ctr ssenrftiea.-Ricbmond c,.v s,s 4 and IT +
I93 tads lG4 iaskld: Perersourg city, ss. LOO
I ISasib, h5ps sfg cry a III sa
water h and ~ II I'd asns Sesass
M and n, 90 assed Manchester brtdgc 81, IT.
ana N, Jug asked Manchester s's, tas,recesvabe,
lRattroad Bo1sds.-C Hesape4kea and Ohio Railroad
S,s, gold, b.: and n, So bid, az asked; Virginia
fbd ;VFainia Central Railrosd third nsortsSge ss.
j. and j., 90 bid Virginia Central Railroad fourth
iral Railroad nou-morgase S's, j. aud j..
100 bid; VIRGINIA and Tennessee Railroad second
nessce Railroad third mortgage SIS, j. anGs j., coz
bid; NORFOLK and Petersburg Railroad first mort
Railroad second mortgage S's j. and j.. on bid:
Petersburg Railroad first mort gaSe S's j. and J..
os tasked;: Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
first mortgage S's. A. and o. LOG bid; Richmond,
Fredericksbqrg and Potomac Railroad mortgage
s's; J; and j., 1oL bid: Richmond. fredericksburg
100 bid; Orange aud Aiexandria Railroad second
mortgage 6's, and j.. S4s bid, 80 Asked Orange
and A AZ Raroaa 5hird m9rigage s 81 and
consolidated 6's. b.. and N. so bid, So aSk sd;
Pie1mont Railroad first mortgage S,s: a. and o.
first mortgage ss, J. and j 40 bid. 4s asked $50.
RatLrodd StOcks.-Chesal~akea and Ohio Railroad,
100 par, 81 Us bid: hiehMond and Petersburg
Railroad. 100 par. 3S!s hid, AZ asked; Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad six per cent.
guaranteed. 100 parIg77! bid: Richmond. Ercde-
ricksburg and Potomac Railroad seven per cent.
guaranteed. l0o par; 90 bid. 90 asked Richmond
and DanyIlle Railroad, 100 per. 50 bid, SO asked;
Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad guaranteed, il 90
par, 90 BID. s5:H ,sttn&
Bank !Stocks-First National, i 90 par. II az bid:
National Bank Of Virginia. 100 par, s5 asked;
State Bank OF Virginia, 100 var, 73 bid; Union
| Bank of Richmond. so par, 40 bid.
Insurance ComDnntes.-Virainia Fire and Ma
rine, 25 por, 50 bic, 81 asked: Virginia State. 25
par, 81 bid; Virginia Home, 100 par. 90 bid, 100
asked; Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par, 75 bid,
e asked; City, 103par, 80bid; Granite. 90 par.
so asked. -. 49, u, -l-.r. .aJ1
Hiscellaneous.-old Dominion Steamship Conf
pany, 100 par, II bid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-28
!; = me Eo q, ,, of the sciiooner Tolels.
RECOVERY OF RODIEs OF THE DRoWNED.

RECOVERY OF B0DIEss OF THE DROWNED.
WASHINGTON, February e7.-The Signal
Station at the wreck of the David FL. Foick
reports the bodies OF Captain Sawyer and l
wife brought ashore. Fhe restare supposed
10 be aboard ;tand tbetwo on the Breeshe.s
buoy were washed away during the night.
Two bodies were found near Barnegat sta
ton. One still missing. Five men and Q
two.ycar-old child OF the captain were saved.
The vessel is broken in two. Nothing can can
he saved. 1s ~. fss III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-28
s,o ~ !, + T I, 4, / En- Route.

81 FRRpEaIcKsBURG. VA, February 2l.--
Colonel Tudor, en- route TO Patag onia,, lett
this morning for ehlnond d, A ntlemanss
ioi Frederscbsbnrg volunteered to take the
i1,lacegof The rofnpahi ion 81 ho desegtedi Il
,SVashtagEa Oh J - tit q; speech to ihe crowd that
witnessed his departure be ssaids 2. Ill You
wilf gtrs as much attention 10 your own!
Business On you haye to mine, many OF you
will be rich before return