davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-30

PocKET-BoOK LOsT,--lt was IN the town
of b., and Mr., s, had just concluded some
purchases, when he made the startling dis
covery that his pocket book was lost. While
searching his pockets he found buckeye,
and said-"Gcntlcmen, my pockct-book is
lost, but there has been something discov.
cred by DR., Taber, Of Nashville, of far
greater value 1t is the Buckeye Pile Oint-
mcnt, which will cure Piles in all cases,
when used according to directions. Try it
Price 80 cents a bottle. For sale 10y Bar
clay Bros
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-30

BABY shows are the fashion now, but as
LONG as mothers continue to nurse their liz.
Tie ones with laudnum or other opiates, they
cannot expect their Babies to look bright.
If yoyt BaSy needs medicine get good
and harmless one such rs DR., Bulls Baby
Syrup
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR TEN DOLLARS CASH

we viii insert a seven.line odv,rt,.emer, nm, .,
n !, list Of 269 weekly newspapers or ionr ines IN
H. ~ St OF bti papers, or ten lines two weeks
s, Cno,CG OF either Of four scpcratc and distiuct
iinss onn rom GOT 100 papers each or four
me one week In all six lists combined, being more
Snah lVW papers. We also have lsts of pa,era lv
Send 1n reM, the United States and Canada
". + HOWELL & co.. Newspaper Adyeptis,ng
bureau, 10 Spruce St, New York ''''"s
,s'-lt You Will send ny the names Of 4, h.,s
uoac4 hEh priced papers in which yon would adyer
use JtS 81 NOW, If satisfactory inducement i.
made s, we VIII submit proposition, by return mail
whlch we think will please you MoNEY sAysn "a
aoNEf EARNED; Send copy of the advertisement
you Will use and state In what paper you saw this.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-30

CoussEN's Honey Of Tar will relieve
severe coughs Of long standing, and prove
a blessing to all who suffer with affections
of the throat and lungs, and is confidently
offered the public as the best
remedy in the world. In our rigorous
cline where coughs and cold prevails, this
favontc remedy SHOULD have a place in
every household, When the little ones are
attacked by Group, or whooping cough
nothing will afford such instant relief as
Coussen's Honey of Tar. Price 50 cents.
For sale by Barclay Bros
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-30
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVED.

sue Cene'eVe '''''......'... st. Louis
cherokee. ,.........,... pi,trDurg
MIsCELLHEoUs.
Captain Tom Shields returned to st.
Louis last night.
The Cons Mllor is cue from Memphis
for Cincinnati.
The James d. Parker left Cincinnati for
Memphis last night.
The Clinton, from Cincinnati for St
Louis, is due tomorrow
The l. p. Schenck is lue from the Ohio
to-day en- route TO New Orleans,
The Red Wing will pass up from Mem
phis for St. Louis to-day or tomorrow.
The Charles p. Chouhau has big trip
Of sugar and melasses,f for St. Louis.
Look at the excursion advertisement of
the palace steamer City of Greenville,
A heavy rain storm, with wind, thunder
aud lightning, visited this section on Fri.
day night.
Tho Kountz Line of steamers have
quit. The Anchor Line now holds the
reins, exclusively.
The Guiding Star for Cincinnati and City
of Alton for st Louis left New Orleans
last evening.
The Ste. Geneyieve brought good cargo
of freight for this city and returned to ST.
Louis last evening
The Charles p Choeau is long way
over due, She is en- route from New Or.
leans for 81. Louis.
The John B. Maudc is the Anchor Line
packet going to St. Louis tomorrow. Cap
tain Blake is her commander.
The Cherokee passed up from St. Louis
for Pittsburg with good cargo of freight
and big lot Of people
The Annie p. Silver arrived from ST.
Louis with big cargo, and full of people.
She made additions here and departed last
night.
The Grand Tower passed up yesterday
morning, discharging 700 bales cotton,
which goes out by the Cairo & Vincennes
railroad.
Miss Annie Silver, in whose honor the
steamer Annie p. Silver was named, is
making the round trip to New Orleans on
that boat.
The Charles Morgan is due from New
Orleans bound Tor Cincinnati. The Nor
gan is the king bee of the Southern Trans.
portation Company's boats,
The W. p. Halliday is the Anchor Liner
for New Orleans and way points, tomorrow.
She will arrive tonight and will be found
at ia" wharf receiving Tomorrow mo,ning
On next Tuesday evening, the great new
Anchor Line palace steamer, City of Green
vile, leaves st. Louis on her maiden trip to
New Orleans, Her first will be an excur.
sion trip, carrying passengers at reduced
rates. The Greenville is the most elegant
and finely finished boat built for the west.
crn waters in years, and is very fast. She
will be commanded by Captain Thomas
W. Shields, with whom all Cairo people
have become famiiarly acquainted and
know to be prince among pleasure love.
crs, who will see to it that everybody who
accompanies him on the trip will have nc
cause to regret their going. Good music
dancing, fensting and generally hapr,
time will be the order Of ,hirss nom be.
ginning 10 end. The City of Grccnvillc will
arrive here on Saturday morning and leave
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-30
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE AGENCY OF
WELLS & KERTH.

REPRESENTING THE
Ounpne (Of LIVERPOOL
ROYAL Canadian cor Montreal N CAM
British America tolTOrcn'5s Cam.
Millyille Fire and Marine M!llylle N, j.
Commercial lof New York City,
WIN Assets ........ S5l5,$3i 80.
Union Cof Philad,.lphIa; established in 1904
Assets, S3}3, 1920.
Eireman'S . tof Dayton, o., $500.
" Assets. ......... $40 .g6,
(IprmaO (Of Freeport lll.),
ASSETS. ',..........,..,.,S i55,S1i.33.
RISKS WRITTEN AT FAIR RATES.
Once in Alexander County Bank.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-30
OFFICERS:
BOARD OF MANAGERS {:

j GORDON Physician. ..,............C afro, Ms
Mrs, =. A. TAYLOR, Superintendent Of
Schools, Alexander County...........
Mrs. T., c. FORD, Variety Bracket Store,
j. A. GOLDSTlNE, of Godstine h Ro-
scnwater, Wholesale and Retail Dealers
In Staple and Fancy Dry Goods 800.
\. b. THlSTLEWOOD Of Hinkle 4
Thistlewood, Commission Merchants,
Cotton and Tobacco Factors, ..,."...
), d. AYERS, of Ayers Co., Commits
sion Merchants. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
THOMAS LEWIS, INSURANCE Manager
WIN, sTRATTON, of Stratton Il Bird,
Whoesa GroCers. Observation-Disclosures.
GEO NJ, ALDEN, Commission Mcr.
chant ~ OHIO Lcyec 4"
JAS. S, REARDEN, Agent Mississippi
Valley Transportation COMPANY 49,, "
HARRISON H0uPT, Matchmaker and
CIIAS. X STUART Wholesale and Re
tail Dry Goods and Notions. "
EDWARD A. BUDER, Manufacturing
Jewelcr and Wholesale Dealer In
WatChmakers' Tools aud Materinls... "
EDWIN X. EGNEW, Proprietor st.
Charles Hotel observation-disclosures. "
IlAZEN LEIGHTON Commission
DR.. EDWARD h. ROE. U. s. Marsh
Southern District Illinois, ..., Spri icld Ills
Mrs, s. A. AYERS ..,.,....... Villa Ridge !"
JAS H. GELATr, Real cal" Estate au""'''"'' '"'
roy David q WELLS, Methodist hs1N'N' iowa
Guilty. Merchant 'cF.nr 'H MSrGSni i MI.s.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-30

Tie BEST qualify OF paper at prices OF
the cheapest grade.
81 pound statements-all colors.
10 pound Bills Lading
IA and 10 pound Bill Heads-all sizes.
Extra super white Envelopes at St. Louis
wholesale prices. Printing sl,0O extra.
Ruling and Binding, all kinds at The
BULLETIN Office.
~ The BULLETIN Business Office has
been removed to the corner room, formerly
occupied by Pyatt & Co.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-30
Sub scription Rates:

slrst Insertion, per square .....,..........s %
Subsequent insertions ............,.. IN
Eight lines Of solid nonpareil constitute square
Displayed advertisement will be charged accord
ing to the space occupied at above rates-there be.
lng twelve lines Of solid type TO the inch.
To regular advertisers we offer superior induce
ments beth as 10 rates Of charges and manner OF
displaying their fayors
Local notices twenty cents per line for first iaser
ion; ten cents per line for each subsequent nser
ton
This paper may be found on fle at Geo p. Rowell
Il Co.'S Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 30 Spruce
street. where advertising contracts may be made
for II In New York.
Communications upon subjects Of general interest
to the public are at all times acceptable Rejected
manuscripts will not be returned
Letters and communications should he addressed
Cairo Bulletin. Cairo, Illinois "
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-30

CHEW Jackson's best Sweet Navy To-
bacco
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-30

TT Children and married women may deposit
money and no one else can draw II.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-30
OFFICE In CITY NATIONAL BANK.

INTEREST paid on deposits March ist and Sep.
L .ember lst. Interest not withdrawn il added in.
media,ely to the principal Of the deposits, thereby
giving them ompOuud lutcrcst.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-30

WALTER HYSLOP, TREASURER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-30
oAN BE BURNED IN ANY PETROLEUM LAMP!

uc very highest Grade OF Illuminating Oil from which, process
impuy has been eliminated ELAINE is free from Bnzine
and farafne In color ELAINE is spring its sire test
sohigh as to make it as absolutely safe av
ing no dsagreab odor ELAINE is pleasant 1t
does not ncrust the wick and thus frequent re,mmno
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-30

CA PlTAL. 100000
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-30

Office in Alexander County Bank
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-30

A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DONE. E1.
"A change rolA and bought. Interest paid IN the
Savings Department. Collections made and all
business promptly attended to-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-30

Exchange. Coin and United States Bonds
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Deposits received and general banking business
onauctcd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-30

II pound Old Barry Letter Heads.
81 Note Heads.
5 Linnen Letter Heads
2l2 Linnen Note Heads.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-09
! zlaxlroN.


I again have the pleasure OF ro-
cording some more weddings.
B On the 26th, Mr.. John w. Bell
and Miss Emma Petrec were mar
ried at the G. P. Church, in this place
The attendants wero Miss Bette
petrce and Mr.. J. w. Downer. ol
4 Hopkinsyile; Miss Matte Petre'
and ]. ii. Edwards, of Elkton; Mis-
Mamie Bristow, ofNew York, ant
w. B. Carson, of Louisville; Mis'
Lucie Blakey, of Auburn, and +. Il
Bristow. The church was very nice
liz decoratedTwith flowers. Rev. Jas
| Petree pcrformcd'the ceremony, af'el
which the bridal party repaired e
Mr.. II. w. Petree's 70 par'ake of
sumptuous festival.
On the following day Mr. I. Fred
erick und Miss Ozclla Hurst wer
married. They live west Of this place
III regret that / am not informe'
about their wedding forI am sure
4 was . pleasantone.
Mr.. C. Adams and Miss Adam
were married.
Mr.. g. NJ. Bell has sold another /
4 & u A. d -
1, oEhis fine fine stock. n
Times are very dry now--excel
x weddines. MARX.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-09
The Result Of Missing . Train.

"Impossible things will never
cease,'sas a saying. could be no more
absurd than some things that are
done in ''the United States OF Jersey"
The Hackensack Republican pub
fishes the following merely as an in
stance of jersey lightning: "yester-
day noon young man, employed Tor
some time past in Schmultz's brick
yard, started for his home in Con-
necticut, but missing the train went
to Kurzenknabe's National Hotel for
lunch. Here he was waited upon by
plumb serving maid who has been a
resident Of Hackensack but two weeks,
His heart was pierced by the darts.ei
love; rcciprocating, she removed the
shield from her own gizzard, which
was pierced likewise, and lasteyening
after an acquaintance and conrtshil
Of seven hours, the twain was giyei
the first lesson in oneness. Rev. Mr
Windermuth performing the cere
| mony.
ASTHOP-. .HEPNER. AT Hack
ensack, Sept. 10. at the Nationa
Hotel, by Rev. Mr.. Windcrmnth
pastor Of the Third Reformed Ger
man) church, William Asthop an
Lena Hepner.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-09
Profitable Reading.

In these days all men and women
read something, but the trouble. is
that by reading in a single vein, which
SO strongly appeals to their Individual
tastes and personal idiosyncrasies that
1t is not study at all, they lose their
power to study anything else Inc
rule for successful and profitable
reading would, in the light Of these
facts, seem to be to read only what
| one does not like to road. That read
ling which cost no effort, and ncces'
sarily dissipates the power Of study
lis that which we know 10 be 'impor'
liant III itself, and in its bearings npor
broad knowledge and culture shoule
most engage our time and attention
Tho trouble is, not that we do no
read enough, but we read so much Q
that which simply pleascs us as TO de
, stroy our power to read that whic
( will edify and enlarge us.--l DR.. J. =
Holland.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-09
THE SOUTH gEHTUCKllN
ADVERTISING EAaKg.
Who Should Not ba o Wife.

Has that woman . csh to be.a wilo
who thinks more Of her siiNdress than
her children, and visits her i~vsery
no oftener than once dayY Has thas
woman call TO be wire who cries
for Cashmere shawl when her hus-
bands notes are being protcstedg
Has that woman a call to be a wife
who sits reading tile last novel while
the husband stands before the glass
vainly trying to lii t'-gether a but
tonhole shirt bosom. Has that wo-
man call 10 b, a wife who expects
her husband to swallow diluted coffee,
soggy bread, smoke tea and watery
potatoes six days in seven? Has she
cali to be wife who flirts with every
man she meets and reserves her trowns
/ for her home firssidc? Has she
call to DO wife WHO comes down to-
breakfast in abominable curl papers.
soiled dressing gown, and shoes
down ut the heel? Has she a call to
Ebe a wife whose hu, bands love weighs
naught in the balance with her next
door neishbor's damask curtain or
velvet carpet? Has she a call to be a
1fwile who would tuke alvai tags Of a
moment Of conjugal weakness 70 ex-
tort money or exact promise2 Has
| sho a call to be wife who takes q
Tourney for pleasure. leaving her hus
lband to toll in close clliee. and hive
IN eye, when at home, to servants and
Icliliren? Has she cal to be wife
to whom a good husbands society IS
not the greatest OF earthly blessings
and house iull Of roxy children ita
best furnishing and prcttieS adolii-
ment.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-09
Three Young Hunters

On Saturday last Harvey Emery,
of Denton township, while out hunt
ing encountered q huge bear, which
he fired at and wounded, when bruin
took to the woods. Unable TO follow
the trail across the plains, Harvey
went home for the dog, and, accom-
panied BY his brothers, Jim and Will
started 'on trail.' Putting The dog on
the track where tho blood from the
wound was fresh, they started OH q
lively pursuit. Jim being the fleet
e.t OH foot, soon distanced the others,
and, after a long race through the
bush the dog overlook Mr.. Bruin
and worried him until Jim appeared
on the scene, rather abruptly or soon-
or than he aniicipated-almost STUN
bling over the bear before he saw
him. The enragcd animal clutched
him with both paws around the
waist, the lad with great presence o.
mind. grabbing him by the nose, ant
throwing his head up, yelled ou
BOYS he's got me- The bcar NOT rel
ishing the grip on his nose, will
lightning rapidity loosed his hold ant
dealt him a blow OH the arm tha'
held him that sent him spinning init
| the brush, and bruin disappeare'
again. But the dog was disposed :
let him ofrilis easy. Jim jumped u
on log 10 see II possible where th
bear was Ut was getting dark then
and he soon found out--he was rigll
therc-and he no sooner struck th
log Than Bruin had him again, and q
tho boys were on hand by this tint
a life struggle ensued, Jim on tn
ground the bear OH him, Harvey 0
the beor worrying him around III
head and nose TO keep him fro'
biting, jim feeling in the twilight f
the bears shoulders, put the muzz
Of the gun behind the shoulder an
sent ball through him. The be'
did not fall, and Harvey by this tin
got out his knife and buried it de-
n :n his side couple Of times, VIII
bruin fell over dead. Jim is bad
scratched aud manglcd. but not SCI
ously hurt.-(Mich.) Pioueer.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-09
How far can we Hear with the
a Telephones

This is question frequently asked,
bnt we believe has not yet been defin-
itoly settled. The longest distance
that we have seen mentioned is given
in the item below, namely. two
thousand miles. But perhaps Mr..
Edison has had more extended ex-
pericnccs. If so we should be glad it
he would let our readers know.
An exchange states that Mr. Robert
| A. Packer, superintendent of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, is at present
hunting with party Of gentleman il
Nebraska. A few days age he fo'
two>hours convcrsed pleasantly will
| his wife and friends at Sayre, Pa. hi
brother at Mauch Chunk, Pa, anc
friends along the line. The medium
was the railroad and Western Uniol
Telegraph wires and Edison's tcle
phone. Az the office IN Bethlehem
Pa. connection was made with tn
Easton and Amboy wire, and at Pert
. Amboy with Western Union wir'
3 and thence to Chicago and Mort
| A.. 49,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-09
The Elan Children Bodies Gov
cred with Scales.
lIcslngton TraInacrIpt.I

A short time since the papers pun
lishod an account OF the discovery nf'
Morgan county OF two chiidren VINO
are undoubtedly the greatest human
curiosities in The world. Ihey are
aged respectively eight ana 'weiVe
wears, and both boys. ihelr skiiis
are quite thick, and chockered win
diamond shaped spots Ike an angs,
tors. Ihey caht SWIM uus NV Nv
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-09
a Esaaless Hen.

H.
Some time last week a representa-
tive Of tie Commonwealth heard
rumors Of a dscapitated hen, which
was to be seen daily in the West End,
aud last evening he saw it at the gro
Gerry Of Mr.. Frank Turner, on the cor
ner Of Fourth and Bakewell streets.
The fowl is large white hen, over q
year old, aud was raised by Mr.. George
Dahler, of Dayton, OHIO.
Nearly nine weeks ..ago Mr.. Dshler
cut off the head Of one Of his fnttest
hens, to cook the fowl for his Invalid
wife. About hall an hour afterwards
he sent his little boy out into the yard
to ind the hen and bring 1t into the
house. The boy came running back,
saying that he could not find It any
place. Mr.. Dahler then searched Tor
It also, but did not succeed in finding
it till the next morning, when !, vas
discovered in a remote rart-efs MT
DIS five-acre inclosu.e, sii's showing
.igns OF animation.
He and his neighbors all enjoyed .
hearty laugh over the manner IN which
| his s'chicken failed to come to pot"
Mr.. Dahler has nephew residing il
this city, a young man named Chris
Trick, who went to Dayton uponlearn
ing the news, which. Of course, spreat
and upon returning brought
the curiosity with him.
The fowl is very fine one aud vel
conditioned. When our reporter saw
it last night it was confined in a soal
box, lined and padded to prevent j
from opening its now nearly heale'
neck by dashing it against the sides Q
1.-THE box.
! IT is fed through q quill, and is al
Iso given water. Sand is also intro
duced into the crop to aid digestion.
1t is freak Of nature, which mus
| be seen TO be believed, and we are in
formed that Mr.. Trick will probabl
place it on exhibition In a few, days.
\ The head is entirely gone, only
portion Of one gill showing Th
; Howl cackles and "clucks" asit it ha
mot been decapitstcd. -Covingto
Commonwealth. 7t
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-09
-----------'-7 49, - = =
Thrichs' Fashion Gu rely

dcservcdly stands at the head .. tho
periodicai literature Of Fashion: and
It's own peculiar icld, it may be sail
to DO absolutely without a rival.
Combining the features Of a catalogue,
d fashion review, and a price current,
1t tells it's readers what goods are
most in vogue, in what assortment
tley offered, and at what prices they
can be procured: and tlic claim ol its
publishers, that it is a thoroughly re-
liable Purchasers Guide has certain
|ly strong foundation ofsrath. The
winter number is, Of course devoted
largely to holiday goods, although the
current fashions Of the season IN dress
are by no means neglected, and space
| is also given to china and silverwaro
and other household articles. A
novel and most useful feature is tne
classification under proper hoadinys,
q presents suitsblesfor gentlemen and
Ladies, a reference to which exhibltsat
a glancethe different items OF masc1-
line and feminine necessity, and en-
tables intending -giyers. t2 ayoii that
4 dreadful vacancy Of mind 50 apt to
overtakc them when they sit a'lown to
consider "what they shall give"
The literary portion Of the maga-
zine is also excellent, and abouds with
Interesting tales and sketches, andiuse'
fn articles ON 'househohll q slrblecis'
Miss Corson, Of the New York Cook
ing Sci O., contributes some Of leI
experiences. aud the lessons IN dress
making, aud the art oflace work viii
, be welcome to every lady reader.
Published by Enrich \ Go, New
!, Yolk. at so cents year, or 10 cents
, a single copy.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-09
The Declined Challenge

The recent centennial celebration Of
the capture Of Stony Point recalls an
.anecdote Of one Of the stGming party,
Col. Scott, afterwards Governor iol
Kentucky. lie was brave man and
acquired a reputation IN his adopted
State as killful Indian fighter.
While he was Governor some fellow
sent him a challenge on account Of an
offense which be imagined Scott had
{ 5mmitted against his 1.-THE challen
gers ! honor. The old soldier did MI
notice it. The fellow, who had giver
public notice Of his intention to "cal
OUT the Governor. was much annoy
ed at his silent contempt. After wait
ing several days he sought the Cover
nor forjani explanation, and the fol
flowing conservation took place: &
.sGovernor Scott, you received
challenge from me?'
Your challenge was delivered, sir.
..But | have received neither an &C
acknowledgement nor an acceptance Q
4 it,"
Il presume not, sir, ! have sent nei
ther."
.'But Of course you intend to acceI
it?" sa'..
4 "Of course / do not"
"Whatl Not accept my challenge
Is it possible that you Governor Scot
, brought up in the army declined con
bat?"
Il do with you"
"Thcn / have no means Of satisfa
tion left but to post you a coward. 4
"Post me a coward!' exclaimed Il
Governor, bursting into a hear,
/. laugh. "Post away, and you'll on
post yourself liar, and everybot
J. else will say so."
) And that was the end Of it.