davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-09

Probably no ore preparation has received
80 much praise from It's patrons, nor il 40 de-
serving OF commentator ms Hairs Hair Re-
newer! We but echo the voice OF millio : .
who have uscd II when we pronounce II the
best Hair DressinS In tho world. II stands
nnrivaicd Those who are affected with dis
enscs'pi the scalp accompanied with itching
or irritation. lind rclcf aud renewal In thls In .
valuable remedy. When the hair Is inclined
0 fall on. moderate use Of tho 'Renewer will
rcngthcn the roots OF the halr. and preserte
/, Andif IL exhibits a tendency TO turn gray
4 III rc,tors the natu raj color.-l fulton, Mo
81 yraoA
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-09

viii be sent one var, postsge free, for TWO
DULLAR5, which amount will include n
han lsonie premium In the shape OF boDk
or u nifo, ar various articles OF use and beau
ty AS may be selected frvm our printed lists.
A ,amplc copy OF the weekly Courier journal
and circular containing the full list OF pre-
minus Will BE- sent on application.
The CONVERSATIONAL Is combination
(mlplc in isS0l Of three old Louisville papers,
wa: the Journal, established in 1880; the Cou-
ricr In 1913; and the Dcm1 CT It IN 1874 Its
rcphtationit national, az vel, I'D its circula-
ton, and II is pronounced one OF the ablcst
papers in the w0rid lie matter being especsal-
~ adapted 70 tho Merchant the Farmer and
Choice from standard books OF the times.
and choice selection OF the Trading maya
zines or illustrated periodicals. OF the ,lay fur
nishcd in combination with the Weekly for a
mere pittancc y aaisiition to the price of the
Conri.,- Journal one.
During tie re lander OF 1870 and through
1870, the weekly -Jvurnal, without premiums
VIII we sent to clubs OF Ave or mort persons ut
II 80 each, and for every club Of i've the club
raiser will he Untitled to copy sent 10 any
address free for year.
Daily Courier journal SIC a year, postage
free. sunday courier-Journal 81 u year, post
age free tTae.,s
Courier-Jsurnsl Company, but a liberal cash
commission or handsome premiums will be
given to persons known 10 the community they
| reside in who will act as local agents. Any
one who desires to act and to assist In extcnd-
| Ing the circulation OF paper that cannot but
| be beneficial to any community In which II
may be generally read, win, upon application,
be snppiicaiion, be supplied with IN agents
outfit free OF charge.
for specimen copies, circulars, etc., address,
w. N. HALDEMAN,
President ccuricr-Journal Company.
| Louisville, Ky,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-09
socIALITIES.
Mr.. ]. Z. Griffin /. in the city.

Mr.. +. Griffin il IN the city.
Money IL tho only thing scarccr
than socialiiics this week.
We will have 1--WE weddings to re-
port Ia our next issue.
MILO. Centcr Of Trenton was In
the city 1'hursday.
lev. l.. II. Slime has accepted a
call 10 preach at Marion, Ky.
Prof. Rust and wife paid flying
visit to Clarksvlllc Sunday.
Mr.. II. iI. Coffee AMI wife we're OF
the Phoenix last week, day or two.
Joe Mulhauen tho liar, was al,
Coopcr's Phoenix several days last
week.
Tom Buckncr went M TO lIcnder-
son again last week, on business OF
course.
Mrs. NJ. w. Grissam and children
are spending tho winter In Decatur,
with friends.
Miss Bryan Whitfield, of Mont
gomcry county, Tenn. Ia visiting
Miss Lizzie Twyman.
Mr.. A. ID. Rodgers and wife ol
IIopk'nsvillc, spent Sunday here
fMadi-onvillc Times.
Tom Burbrilpc has taken posi-
tiou as salesman in the grocery store
of VIM. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Bowdcn,
newly married couple of Mwiin
Tenn, were at tie phenix Friday.
Mr.. II. q. Richards aud family liav,
moved into the house recently va
Gated BY Mr.. G. V. Thompson OF
Va. street.
Miss Matte Stoncr ia visiting Mis-
Fannie Fox, and gladdening tn
hearts of her many friends by he
presence III the city.
Mr.. Polk Canslcr will start 70
louisville to-day TO get his Christ
mas goods. lie may take look o
Grant also while there.
Mr., Dan. Merritt has accepted a pc
si,ion IN The grocery store of Rob
Gnym, where he will bc pleased I
see aud servo his friends.
Rev. v. NJ. Motcalfo, Of Hopkins
vile, passed through our town ycl
terday on his way TO Paris, Tenn, o
q lecturing tour--subjeci, Agricu
tural ChcInisiry.-[ Guthrie Gazette
Mr.. j. o. Cooper, the genial pre-
prletor Of the Phenix' Hotel, IN liol
kinsville, was in our city last Satul
day. lilo has leased tho Phgnix ia
three years aud will conduct 1t
first-class style. lie proposes TO |
~ friend aud father of all CONNIE
clal mcn"--a largo and intercstii
iamily.-[Guthrie Gazette.
u - = ->e------,------
The closing paragraph Of Sectie
Sofa City Ordinance, which we
into effect January lst, 1870, reads
follows: "Thc proper conduct T
Police Officers on occasion Of clc
lions is to quietly cast their own vc
according to their choice and lea
others, free from their persuasion
entire freedom Of selection"
Freight train number so N. Tia
conductor ran over n negro b
named Jacob Ware, at Pembro
Thursday and killed him instant
Tho boy was swinging on the "
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-09

Freight train number go N. Hack
conductor ran over u negro boy
named Jacob Ware, nt Pembroke
Thursday aud killed him instantly.
Tho boy was swinging on the train
and fell of.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-09
SPECIAL LOCALS.
KAL0 .MEDA!!

4 nelO thing just re-
ceived ct Cant & DGui-
sons. Il full line of
cloaks and Dolm0ns on
hand at reduced prices,
also bL0cb.' and colored
Cashmere and isSDreSS
Goods ofdll eigFes.
/ i Cant III DHDtS0,l.
CHAIRS BOTTOMED.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-09
REMOVED.

We have removed our barbcr-shop,
from the room opposite Savage's to
the rooms ever Hooscr d Cvershiner's,
where we can lie found at all times,
Pool, Gray aud Newton.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-09

Black Draught the Lest.l liver paedi.
cine in the world For sale only BY
WALTER GARNET.
Honey of Tar, and Buckeye Pile
Ointment for sale at Walter Garnett's
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-09
10 s. CHAsTAIN

Still keeps the very best brands OF
Coal Oils, Nom Explosive Oils Of the
highest tests and purest quality. Au-
rora oil fol mechanical uses Lamps
aud Lamp fixtures, Queensware, TIM
ware, etc.. etc.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-09

WE USE PURE DRUGS ONLY
~ COMPOUSDlNG pRESCRIP-
TIONS. GlSH u GARNER, AT
TIE BLUE FRONT DRUG
STORE. 49,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-09
Dress and Cloak Making.

Mrs. Kate Bells prepared to make
Dresses, Cloaks, ETC.. in the latest
style. also, to furnish Trimmings for
the same. Returns thanks for past
patronage, Residence, Liberty Street,
opposite Presbyterian Church.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-09

Those who buy School books from
Gray \ Buckner will get them cheap
er-tban anywhere in town. and he fur
nished with Holden's patent book
coverto each book.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-09
WEEKLY
Courier Jeurnal
Representative Newspaper Of the
South. $50
A Good Paper for all Sections.
The Weekly Courier journal

A Good Paper for all Sections.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-02-07
Quicken the Circulation.

Don't let the blood stagnate in your veins.
You can prevent its doing 80 by increasing it,
volume and purity, by stimulating the digestive
organs, and encouraging assimilation. with thai
matchless vitalizing agent Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. People not afflicted with any organic
or inorganic disease grow wan and haggard
simply because their blood is thin, watery, de-
ficent in nourishing properties and 30 meager
IN quantity that the extremties are very imper.
fectly supplied with it, and the superficial cir
culation extremely feeble. Hence the bloodless
appearance of the countenance. But when the
Bitters are used to enrich and quicken the blood
the rosy hue Of health returns to the cheek. the
frame acquires substance as well as vigor, the
appetite improves, and no digestive qualms in
terfere either with its "a atification or the sub
sequent tranquility of the stomach.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-02-07
Boots in MelOdrama.

A strolling troupe, of whom young
Hortense Schneider was one, announced
LA Tour de Nesle" for their last per-
Torrance. An overflow resulted. The
actors were in high spirits, and full of
fun. Mile. Schneider, discovering an
old pair of russell boots behind the
scenes, put them, by way of joke, into
the hands of Buridan as he was going
on the stage. Accepting of the awkward
handful, he placed the boots on a table
on the stage and quietly went through
his part; when another actor, of the
name of Philippe dAulnay, took pos
session and made his exit with one un-
der each arm. In the next act, Mar
guerite de Bourgogne entered carrying
the mysterious boots, and passed them
to Gaultier d'Aulney; he turned them
over to Orsini; in short before the cur
tain fell the boots, though foreign to
the piece, had been borne in succession
by every parsonage. The audience
watched for their appearance, while
wondering what it all meant, and APP
plauded the players to their hearts con-
tent Twelve months afterward another
company set up their bills in Agen, and
LA Tour de Nesle" attracted everybody
to the theater; but before the first act
was over there were symptoms of dis
pleasure, which gradually increased un-
til the uproar was so great that the cur
tain fell on half-played piece; benches
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-02-07

The annual report of the Boston In
dustrial Aid Society quotes the follow
ing account of charitable society at
the Hague, in Holland, composed at
first of wealthy men, who purchased in
1916 some tracts of state land amount
ing to $4,000 acres, on which they col
onized families of beggars and paupers,
under system of regulations, the OBJ
ject of which was to make them indus
trious and selfsupporting:
"Not less than $4,000 persons finally
subscribed to the enterprise, each
paying two forms, or about 10 of our
money, annually, for its maintenance.
Each adult, if able and willing to work,
was provided with small cottage, two
acres of land, pig and a COW, and oc-
casionally few sheep. The tillage,
labor and general management were
carefully supervised. If the pauper or
beggar was ignorant of agriculture, as is
usually the case in cities, he received
daily instruction until he had learned
whatever it was necessary for him to
know. His children were sent to school,
for which competent teachers were fur
nished by the society. The women
were employed in sewing, spinning and
weaving, and every one was kept busy,
the rule of the society being
that no one shall be idle. At
the close of the day, a laborer
gets card with an exact state
ment of his earnings, for which he is
paid in food and clothing. Whatever
he needs the first year is furnished, but
after that he is expected to pay the cost
of his equipment and most of the col
onists have done so. The great ma
iority are self-supporting, and some of
them have laid by considerable money.
Subject to strict rules and under severe
discipline while they remain, they are
permitted to go away, if they wish,
after they have discharged their indebt-
edness and gathered the first harvest.
Those who are idle. refractory, or dis
honest are sent to penal colony-a
decayed fortress, surrounded by a
broad canal-and guarded to prevent
escape. Tailoring, weaving and car
pentering are carried on there for
reformation. The failure of this enter
prise was generally predicted; but the
success is now assured, as the Govern
ment partially supports Frederick's
Ord and its connections. There are at
present over II 900 persons in all the
colonies, and the cost per head is about
$132 per annum."
But why may not this system be eff
fectively carried out, under provisions
of law and with carefully -selected super
intendents, on every town or county
poorfarm in America? With little
more brain and heart brought to the
work of the overseers, we believe the
present slovenly method might be
worked up to something like the Dutch
standard of efficiency and usefulness
Christian Register.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-02-07
BULLETS MEETING IN MID-AIR.
The Story Of Large Bullet and Small One,
as Told by AN Old Soldier.
IRON an English paner1

The Story of Large Bullet and "a Small One,
as Told by AN Old Soldier.
From an English paper.l
1t appears, however, from Forest and
Stream, that the New York shot manu-
facturers, Messrs. latham Bros, occa-
sionally found bullets welded together
in the scrap-lead brought from the bat
tie fields of the American civil war, and
Lieut.. Col. John A. Mclaughlin recent
" forwarded two bullets to the Ssien-
tifc american So impacted in each
other, which were also picked up on the
same fields. He says that at the time of
the retreat of the Federal Gen. N. P.
Banks, after his defeat in attempting to
capture Shreveport, La, in the summer
of 1864, he Qieut. Col. Mclaughlin
was in command of one of the retreat
ing regiments. A portion of his regi-
ment was thrown forward on the flank
of the main body, in diminishing
order. These two bullets, he
says, were impacted in the air
between his skirmishers and the Skin
mishers of the enemy and fell like a
spent ball near the head of the column
of the main body. A Drum Major, see
ing the missile fall near him, picked it
up, thinking it to be spent bullet, but
found the two bullets welded together.
He afterward presented it to Lieut..
Col. Mclaughlin. One Of the bullets
belonged to larger-bore rifle than the
other, and the larger one is stated to
have belonged to the Confederates, as it
was of a caliber then known to be much
used by them, and somewhat larger in
bore than the rifles used by the North
erners. 1t is supposed that the larger
bullet had travelled shorter distance
than the smaller at the instant of i'm
pact, and possibly had been propelled
by superior quality or quantity of
powder. This, together with its weight,
is thought to have had the effect of
driving the smaller bullet back beyond
the line from which it was fired.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-02-07
A Sick Se,,ator

Tho excessive corpulency OF certain United
States Senator has long been the butt OF edl
tornl wit and spicy bon NUTS from the pens OF
Washington correspondents Few persons hav
suspected that his obesity was q disease, aud
liable TO prove fatal Yet this is the sad fact
Excessive fatness is not only disease in itself.
but one liable to generate other and more seri-
OILS ones Chemistry has at last revealed a
safe, sure and reliable remedy for this abnor-
NAL condition of the system in Allan's Anti Fat
Distinguished chemists have pronounced il not
only harmless but very beneficial TO the system,
while remcdying the diseased condition. Sold
by druggists
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-02-07

were torn up, lights put out, and only
the arrival of the Mayor at the head of
a troop of soldiers put an end to the
tumult. Then the Mayor turned on the
poor manager, who protested his in
ability to understand how the riot came
about. "That is all nonsense," returned
Ne Mayor. "Your conduct is disgrace
full. You have misled the people and
nutilated masterpiece. Where are
the boots ?"-Chambers' Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-02-07

and let it be known For $40
337 ten lines
either distinct lists containing from 20 100
in all small
being than 1000 We also
of United States and
pamphlet Address GEO r. HOWELL Go, News
paper Advertising Bureau, Spruce Street New York
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-02-07

they had been married fifty-nine years.
The venerable man was so Frustrated by
his grief that he fell on the way from
the house to the carriage that took him
to the grave, and there his cries for his
dead wife were most pitiful to hear.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-02-07

MALIGNANT and subtle indeed is the poison
of Scrofula, and terrible are its ravages in the
system They may, however, be permanently
stayed and the destructive virus expelled from
the circulation with SoovnL's BLOOD AND
LIVER SYRUP, potent vegetable detergent
which eradicates all skin diseases, leaving NO
vestige of them behind White swelling, salt
rheum, letter, abscesses, liver complaint and
eruptions of every description are invariably
conquered by ii. Druggists sell it
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-02-07

AS SHOWING how effective has been
the Tramp law in New Hampshire, sta
tistics furnished by the City Marshal OF
Nashua show that in the quarter ending
March 81. 1878, 400 tramps got lodg-
ings at the Nashua police station; quar-
ter ending June 80, $40; for the quarter
ending Sept. 80, when the law was in
force, 81 and for the last quarter of the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-02-07

For upward of 80 years Mira WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children
with never-failing success. 1t oorrects acidity
of the stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates
the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhea,
whether arising from teething or other causes.
An old and well-tried remedy. Is eta bottle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-02-07

Maguires so far executed is as follows:
In 1877. Place aud Date Of Execution. Ticti'as
James Carroll Pottsvile, June N........B. +. Yost
Thomas Duffy, Pottsville. June 2i........B =. Yost
James Roarity Pottsvile, June II 49,. b. +. Yost
james Boyle Pottsville, June B. F. Yost
H. Mcclellan. Pottsville June Il .... ..B. r. Yost
L. Munley. Pottsville. June 81. t. Sanger
NJ Doyle, Mauch Chunk, June 81. j. p. Jones
Edw. Kelley, Mauch Chunk, June 81 j. p. Jones
A. Campbell, Mauch Chunk, June 81. j. p. Jones
J. Donohue, Mauch Chunk, June p .....M Powell
In 1878.
Pat Hester Bloomsbury. March IS. "A. W. Rea
Pat Tully. Bloomsbury March 25s......A. w. Rea
Pat McHugh, Bloomsbury March 25. A. w. Rea
T. =. Fisher. Mauch Chunk, March % :. M Powell
ID. Donnelly. Pottsvile. June 11..........T Sanger
Jack Kehoe, Pottsvile, Dec. p. W. s. Langdon
In 1879.
]. Mcdonnell, Mauch Chunk, jan IL :. q. X. Smith
c. Sharpe. Msuch Chunk, Jau a.. - g. X Smith
M. Bergn, Pottsville. JAM 10 Pat burns
OF the three convicted Mollies who
have not yet been executed, one has
definitely escaped the gallows. This is
Patrick ODonnell who was convicted
at Mauch Chunk, last summer, of muir
der in the first degree as an accessory
before the fact to the killing of Morgan
Powell, at Summit Hill, on Dec. 2, 1871.
The court granted him new trial, and
in the second degree and sentenced, q
week later, to seven years imprisonment
in the Eastern penitentiary.
The two convicted Mollies who are
now awaiting execution are the follow
ing
Peter McManus, convicted at Sun
bury on Aug. Is, 1878, of the murder of
Frederick Hesser, night Waterman Mt
the Hickory Swamp colliery, near
Shamokin, on Dec. 18, 1875.
John O'Neill, convicted at Sudbury
on Aug. 81, 1878, for the same crime as
McManus. -PhilddelDhid Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-02-07

THERE was pathetic scene at the
burial of the wife of ex- Governor Smith,
of Virginia, the other day. Mrs. Smith
was so years old, her husband -, and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-02-07
The Hangman's Harvest.

Thus far twenty-five Mollie Maguires
have been sentenced to death, and of
this number nineteen have been ex-
ecuted, nine in Pottsville, seven in
Mauch Chunk and three in Blooms
burg. The complete list of the Molie
Maguires so far executed is as follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-02-07
OLIVER DTTSON & CO.. BOSTON.

C.n. Ditson q Co.. j. T.. Ditson Il Co..
III s43 Brosdway.N.Y g22 cbs~tnu, 81 p,,,,.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-02-07

The Musical Record. DEXTER Smith, Editor rn.I,.a o.
CTS Is. cireuiaies @.oD per Month Music News. &e
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-02-07

ON BEARING ADVERSELY.
Hath fortune dealt thee i'll cards, let
wisdom make thee good gamester. In
fair gale every fool may sail; but wise
behavior in storm comnends the wis
dom of pilot. To bear adversely with
an equal mind is both sign and glory of
a brave spirit. AS there is no worldly
gain without some loss, SO there is no
worldly loss without some gain. Ii
thou hast lost thy wealth, thou hast lost
some trouble with it; if thou art de-
graded of thy honor, thou art likewise
freed from the stroke of envy; If sick
ness hath blurred thy beauty, it hath
delivered thee from pride. Set the al
lowance against the loss, aud thou shalt
find no great loss. He loseth little or
nothing who keepeth the favor OF his
God, and the peace and freedom OF his
conscience. ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-20

OF THE BRooM.-We nave the
language of the flowers, the fan, the name
Lerchief. and SO on, and now we shall nave
the language of the broom, when IS lhteho-
ed more especially for the ladies'.
Taking it in the hand property snai'
sweep the floor. aou ,rnsh
Bringing it up over the shoulder, orusn
.nd foremost-Look Quits loaded.
Holding it across the person. love
another.
Movingi it along the ceiling-l see a cob
web in the distance.
Sweeping the floor very lndustrlousiy-
NV sweetheart cometh, and he Will CONSIDER
nv usefulness when he observeth me pusy.
Striking viciously with the stick end
He is nv husband, and he needs a correct
Handling very carefully and tenderiy.
Brooms have gone up, and you can t se'
one for less than % cents.
Putting away in the corner brush enc
down. don't know anything about I'M
care of brooms.
Putting away in the corner brush eno W
i know very little about the care a"
brooms.
Putting a string to the handle and hang
mo on a nall know all about it.
Throwing the old stub over the oac'
fence-A new broom sweeps clean.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-20

MICE Il see'' said Mr.. Meeks, looking
over A New York Times, that a french
doctor has prescribed mice for ladies' with
nervous diseases.
ssN;cel micer' said Mrs. NJ, in some ols-
NAV, .what in the world has a mouse TO 90
aWell, Amelia, if you'll keep still, III
read what the editor says (readlng).
1.-THE French doctor In question was cal'-
ed to attend a lady suffering from tetanns;
In his report he says that she was a mafileu
woman of 81 years of age, and that previous
RI his visit her family physician had tried
aUorv known remedy for tetanus, including
cnrare. without producing any effect: The
~nat;ent was living on her back, with her
I've t;ohtlv closed and the muscles OF her
chest and throat were so rigid that she was
unable to utter a sound. The doctor at
once sent out and procured a live mouse OF
the usual size and voraclty, to the tall o.
Which he attached a strong horse hur.
placing the m ,use at the foot OF the bed,
he nermitted 1t to crawl up the entire length
Of the patients BODY. No sooner ana tie
natient notice the mouse than she sPlahS
M. loudly call to the attendants 10 take ~
of. and ~denouncing the doctor as a horliu
heartless wretch, who ought TO pe as'aiieo
Of himself and guillotiued on the spot.
Thoro vac M recurrence of the symptoms
of tetanus. In fact. the doctor ADDS ina
the lady's laws were 80 thoroughly and per
manently unlocked that the husband, who
is, of course, ignorant of the law, has threl ~,
ened to begin an action for damages agalns'
him." nm.
ives" said Mrs. Meeks, ''and I'll be
bound hat editor wasn't three inches Iron
the rats when he wrote the piece"
Meeks put his hand to his mouth aho
coughed.-RetdsrtWe Times.