davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-08
ACCIDENTS.
T1tE TEilfsl11t tlF THE; 1k.rEll.

TffTY TEi sCffV
9tH ih"no'. "e ~ ~ ~ rue
About ilall-paat I ueosii SestertEuy tnornlhy,
whllu lilo 6tcln-nirKe Edwards WIS cunning
dowiI tho South i]rAt,r, tu tGw Of Il tllv she r71
min TIM stern nr tho magnificent uropeIfrr
Nr,,, or t,,o r7,,I,,, fIr. whi",, ,v,s 1.iu,r ~
t.ses"' W. .na o'' u' ""'. IVA, ~" ,s.us ".
tae aoeR t'eL"eGn lttlht.o!ph h'lu "as!Hlatoh
streets. Tho Nynck lntu iGr wearing piece OIL
tho port s!.lo bully bruttun md twoUr thrcD
pi.1lits st0yu lii. Tho tuftInbo tO tho lsWurs, If
sHy, cauu not bu aAuertnlnetf. 'fltu Edwards
has cMrne'l thu titln Of "Tho Terror nr tho
RIVER, ns It IL HrltlUln tMt sfly GltA Into mort
, 1881-07-08


viii nrrlsu i,ulu ,luxt week.. The uvcn. was
| postponed from .1uno.sItia Will tM One OF tho
tllnllsn,i,l cr,,rk shots iruu various points III ii.
| llnUi5 Will Mttund.
cONKLING, REM1N1scENcE.
His sseGcnxo or the Eknnxa. Hribery
Gisu-tvi,nt IIu Thought Of IL Bradley
C,lse In 1871.
| Gorrrspo'ttnec Ntw lark Ertnttg i'oAt.
| W.As'lISt;roS, ID. e., JnlleS.-1u thv United
States Scnate, on March 0, 1s7:, oliver T..
Morton, nk lillahn, presented tho folI0wIi,.,
resolution:
| 1iryatrea. Thnt Alexander Caldwell was mt
ii iho Ijnitei Suites 6y The Legislature ii tho
| Stnto ur knnsGs.
Why AIR. Morton did not think that Mr..
| Alexander Caldwell WIS duty aiNl legally
ctGctctl to sG:.t III the Senate 0f thu United
Sintrs by thu Legislature nf ku..sas was be-
callse oil tlG 18th nf February Ut tint ycar,
after M investigation, under Instructions
FROM tho Semitic, Mr. M0rlnn, Ms Chairman Of
the Committee on Privileges a.ut Eleetlons,
hn,l relnrtet 10 tile Scnnic that tint seat Ind
been purchased with money. Onn of TIM
corrupt agencies usrll was iii ngrecn,cntto
my ono TllHnlns Carney sl5,tN0 not tn he
eul,la candidate for tile Senate, aulitt the
CnmmIltcu reported TINT In lis opinion tl.o
nltai's employed were corrupt. Tile COM
mites salu:
.",Tln, first question to DO considered is,
Wns thts arrangement corrupt" Wns It ,ls
III Gst H SsSt /" tvu' S5 Ill e sjcvnp s p"fMt M Ct co,: M
,aliten Aro Of op!lon tint It was curralpt;
was; Mssnst pa!blc pulley; wis selnurn'lz!ng
II Its character; directly contributed, to
nlnl Is nut t<, l,u soleratud by tile Seato ot
| the Quilted StntGs Ns " iliuHl,s Nf procuring Il
sr'tt III TINT Hy. To understand thu fnll
latufo Of tic trlilsactlo!!l, VIZ must enls,ler
llo litu Ul,ee >cclI tuvcrl0r Ut ki,,lsls; lIe
| .tHtt u1!te betll, e!eItetl II Srttnt0r 0t tile
| untctl StAles BY tho Legislatures of tln.t
S,a!c. but tic clc,;;ton was premature, being
tNte for thu Senate 1T another ttnle ;nu l1ltl
coIllo within ton VOTES 0f being eegtetl. lle
wits well Anown throughout THO Stntc, hid
wl,oll wGre warmly teyo!ed 10 Ills lnDilllcnl
inrtultps. Ills l,r!rE u catltl.uia would great-
Is rl,aans'r tho sitrccss VI Mr.. Caldwell, If
t '1 sf1!i s ,y IT, st' siy w I, s H. t':a caw III @f S
Oh that !'ycoIM.. When NJ. Cnllwcli .igreMl
10 glsv lin Sl50V uIltler tlis arrangement It
friends q: slr; ,Car,ey. IL doubtless Hxpeet-
ovur lis irisntls, coi,ld Grins thea, over 10 Ills
ss!!,pl%rt;: ,Tl|ey woM!d naturally 1seone
WIS friendly. 1t was ~ least II tnclt lArt at
ILLS arrangement t!lut Mr.. Curnuy, stul,th
c1,!cenl tl.g lllereelMary pMrt of to tr'!'!s'lc-
W. a 5 liz ss sost s T't" e Str tal%e ft' fG @ i%
pe,stllnl md {n,lltfe considerations lint
lraytlyo to lis friends; utll this 10 tIi.l. Air.
elcvtl0t anl runntnI1 tlare. Until It wis
uver, working il,.iIstrio,l4ly fur Sir. Cnlu.
will, and 9$ertins oil .]s iyrsullnl arMl
, 1881-07-08
Tile LUMBER DISTRICT.
Danger Of Filling Up tho Streets
with Piles Of Combusti-
bic Stuff.
Report Of the Committee Of tho Board
of. Underwriters.

TtpVIt VI tll6 OuNAlultttu VI tuc Board
of 7rpdor,vrttorr
VI A'oAueiWliIeiS'
---
THO q1nrtcriy meeting Of tho 1tuari of TN,
,1ar,vrltnr. wns hnlL vrstrrttv 1,rnsinn, r,,.'..
t., u,. ata, mr., .,s.t,,, ,,,. ,,,n.ti,, ,t 'sa't
~ .no ens: au seasun s,,. WE os.y "ovoleu to
fotttItio bstness, TIC folso~'fg fcrart bcng tho
only nnn IT nny iif,portalGU:
fnur Special Cttnnttrc. to whom wns ec. .
!crreu t,1o fesnii!tlghs pHsso'! uGL. ~ !M'l. to
. unent tAo iniilH y ,,. auG. II aAp ssEGeH hnR
M..f .um.H y! reHnrL: nnAt snEt'y MltGr Their
ntnt ~ tHgy cGa ~ anu nnSns PIN Wtl' tho
IN & ~ tIo tre nuR..tEs tt., III. M.t saaaeu liAt
,.i ~ "sEe.n ~ ~; ~ tt,u .nuue ' s1". ~ MGru heln8
I.Mt ~ w },tna9 duner ~ sto' % ~. cAt As ~ tu
t,,, anonr Hsn ~ 1nn punla - .'' n4Hteeh 10
str,nss @ @!EGt ~ ts n.1an ~ =. S
rnrni. attr,. ai,.. W.. ,i,,,, a w tno
fnss nis 1fsTs sti,s WI i, %ase 9 9 W ,tnin tHn5i-s.
~, III. ~" ~ tao Aynr Easo 10 ln;o
LIZ 1t t, ~ MsiH tn0 struets ,i,t,hea. uni to
IT, t,t "GM ns, .ssu.uMc1 ~ Wns hooaea iFolh tha
~. sms r., ,,.t ,r ,,.,
,,,I.4 eohAhltteo+ 1oWaros the !ast o1 oatoDct
asaln ... ....... .. ..,........
tSeuftlEf, WHY NO STEls ftAD ltt:EH rAKEy
towards tho removal yf the l,.t,iGr md ro,na,
that tny uf Ito ii1llGur.ii,,i ind rrfi t,nffnsss
by th Firo Drnu btIt hM iIi lin t,nrtI
u]nr ttnutlOu III tiin iMtien t.,rl, iirni wnitt".
fur itoIr nufthtnIra tn iI,,,rn il, tho tnntics
Further thn,, rut,,UyIttH Tho Itut,cr mwny frnr;
In froilt Of tio w,ltrr.p pl,,ns 1sur thu Snni,,s
t1llfs nUihluv was rifcufuJ. Nt,,1 Thu nrt,9.
Unity Vf tho Noyunuur elections III
iittl6 to hOpU fur until aftgr tlmt I'M
, 1881-07-08

East SAGINAW.
Special Dspatth tn The Chicago Tribune.
Fast SA1tSAw, Mlcs,.. July 7.-Tho Echoonor
c. II. unvt4 tukcs lumber to ChirAgo Mt t...'5
FROM this port; tho propellors Olean and Dswc-
Rltchte nntt their t,'wa, from SnHlnaw and ltny
city to Chscago, ut $.,'1} mud SID. Fro!ghts to
lsuHnto, $$:..:a:i ,ud *..51
MuSKEunS.
Special Ttspntta tn The Chftdoo TRIBUNE.
AtrsxE0nS. Mich, July 1.-I,ims,er shipments
to-.,ny :,t3;, ,00 fcct. Tho propullnr u. Hroh mr.
rived hero to.tlny and wilt 70 Into ti,p timber
,rr,,lc. ~ Iargo ruantity nf tho lumber In tho
mill docks Is Rniti 0i axty-nSs' tllit and siil,-
tlicnts will tI,crrusv. vesselnicn Aro expecting
n rglsU euon.
, 1881-07-08

IKorsfOrtl'A Acid l0sptlato Ia hIxlaftal
Troubles. ;,
h4yo used Itorst0r4s Acid Phosphate In
naiasial troubles, and III AlntnlsterlnF 4uitlfna.
1t hns done vel! lii Hiy hands.
sprinahrld, Ill. VI. y, MuuVAalB, u. D,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13
THEN AND NOW.
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

Dear ancient school boysl Nature taught to them
Showed them strange sights; how on a single stem
Admire the marvels of Creative Powerl-
Twin apples grew, one sweet, the other sour.
How from the hilltop where eyes behold
In even ranks the plumed and hammered maize
Range Its long columns, in the days OF old
The live volcano shot Its angry blaze
Dead since the shadows of Noah's watery days.
How, when the lightning split the mighty rock,
The spreading fury Of the shaft was spent;
How the young scion Joined the alien stock,
And when and where the homeless srarrows went
To pass the winter Of their discomfort.
Scant were the geamings in those years of dearth;
No Cuvier yet had clothed the fossil bones
That sumbtred, waiting for their second birth;
No Lyell read the legend Of the stones;
Science still pointed to her empty thrones.
Dreaming Of orbs TO eyes Of earth unknown,
Herschel looked heavenward In the starlight pale (;
Lost in those awful depths he trod alone.
Lsgsee tis stood mute !, e. before ,i the lifted ye;
sail.
No mortal feet those loftier heights had gained
Whence the wide realms of nature we descry;
In vain their eyes our longing fathers strained
To scan with wondering gaze the SUBMITS high
That far beneath their children's footsteps lie.
Smile at their fr.t small ventures as we may,
The school-boys copy shapes the scholars hand,
Their grateful memory fills our hearts to-day;
Brave, hopeful, wise. this bower of peace they
planned,
While war; dread pIowshare Scared the suffering
land.
Child of our clildren's children yet unborn
When on this yellow page you turn your eyes,
Where the brief record Of this May-day morn
In phase antique and faded letters lies,
How vague, how pale our fitting ghosts will risel
Yet In our veins the blood ran warm and red,
For the fields were green, the skies were blue.
Though from our dust the spirit long has fed,
We lived, we loved, we toiled we dreamed like
you,
Smiled at sires and thought how much we
knew.
Oh might our spirits for one hour return,
When the next century rounds its hundreth ring
All the strange secrets IL shall teach TO learn,
To hear the large truths its years shall bring.
Its wiser sages talk its sweeter minstrels sing!
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13
Children's Ideas.

The natural philosophy of children is
very interesting; they invent just such
theories of the universe as the wild ma
tions have, with sweet Inconsistencies
that they are originally myths. During
q tremendous thunder storm little fel-
low Of four year old was overheard ex-
planning 10 another child that lightning
was just ''red water that runs out of the
clouds" and the thunder "the noise it
makes when il goes into the ground. :"
He lost his courage concerning thunder
in one of the showers, and afterward had
to be comforted little when one oc-
cured. One evening, to calm his ap-
prehensions, his father assured him that
the Tightening he saw was a great way
of, and told him that if it were near, he
could hear the thunder at once after the
flash, but this time he could notice that
there was quite while between the two
The boy unused over this a little, and
then queried:
Papa, what makes the thunder speak
30 long after it's got through"
A question which might be asked Of
many . public speaker.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13
He Is an Ass.

II humanity continues as gullible as it
has shown itself in the last few years, we
shall advocate new kind Of school
primer in order that people may learn in
their childhood what you can't beat into
some Of them with n triphammer, even
when they arc old enough TO go to Con-
gress.
One lesson we should advocate having
fixed up in something after this style:
"What lis three card monte p
'1t is bad, bad game"
"Who plays three card monteY
zone man who looks like farmer.
One man who looks like new-school
philosopher.
"Cantwo play this gamer
"Yes, my child. Even four can play
at this game"
"What does the fourth man do?"
He gets left, my child. He gets
badly left. He loses all his money. He
pulls his hair and uses wicked words"
"Then the fourth man is an ass for
playing"
"He is an ass. - Wheeling Leader.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13
Oyster Dredging.

Consumers of the lucious bivalve have
little idea of the hardships which attend
the labor of taking oysters from their
cosy beds. It would seem that taking
one consideration with another, the
dredger's life is not happy one. A Bal
timore paper gives the following glimpse
of the business:
There is no occupation in the world
more laborious or productive OF pain
than oyster dredging. The brackish
waters of the Chesapeake freeze rapidly
over all shoals and bays when cold
snap comes The tolls of the dredger
then become tortures. The method of
taking oysters from the prolific and linn
itless beds of the Chesapeake is simple.
The dredges, which are simply iron
bags with protecting under-scoop at
tached, are dredged across the oyster
beds by the motion of the vessel, and
are then hauled up by windlasses. When
the dredger is not working at the wind
lass he is squatted on deck bending over
the oyster heaps, culling them out. The
shells of the oysters are generally cov-
cred with parasitic growth known as
"dog stones" The conglomerated Jumps
of oyster growth are broken up with
hammers; shells, "babies," and refuse
are thrown overheard, and the marketa-
BILE oysters are then run into the hold.
AS fast as the dredges are emptied on
deck their contents must be culled. 1t
is an occupation at best about as inter
esting as breaking stone. When carried
on in freezing wind, exposed to the
frozen spray, with sharp shell edges cut
ting into sore hands, and grit and mud
rubbing into chaps and raw places, it be-
comes a torture. Hauling at the wind
lass is only better because more active.
| The skin sticks to the irons in frosty
weather, and the hands stretched down
to grasp the icy, dripping dredges often
leave blood stains where they touch. For
this work the pay ranges from $12 to $40
q month, with food found.
Thus it is that the work of a dredger
is looked upon in Maryland as the worst
that can fall to the lot of man. The ex-
treme expression of aversion with bay
shore darkey is to say, 81 would as lief
dredge as do that"
There is prevalent belief among the
colored population that pungy captains
kidnap stray darkies who may come into
their reach. Itcertainly is the case that
captains make no inquiry as to where
their hands come from. Shipping mas
ters get two dollars piece for them.
Many q poor fellow has walked up from
drunken stupor to find, to his horror,
that he was down the bay in pungy
As rule, windlass hands are the poorest
species Of tramps. Many Of them are
picked up from the brickyard hands who
flock into town after the brick-making
season is over.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13
Esquimaux Carpentry.

The builder selects snow of the proper
consistency by sounding a drift with a
cane made for the purpose, of reindeer
horn, Strengthened by steaming, and
worked down to about half an inch in
diameter, with ferule of walrus trlsk or
the tooth of bear ON the bottom. By
thrusting this into the snow he can tell
whether the layers deposited by success
sive winds are separated by bands of
soft snow, which would cause the blocks
to break. When the snow is selected he
digs a pit to the depth of eighteen inches
or two feet, or about the length of the
snow block. He then steps into the pit
and proceeds to cut out the blocks by
first cutting down at the ends Of the pit
and then at the bottom afterward, cut
ting little channel about an inch or two
deep, making the thickness of the pro
posed block.
Now comes tie part that requires
practice to accomplish successfully.
The expert viii, with few thrusts of his
knife in just the right places, split off
the snow-block and lift it carefully out
to await removal to it's position on the
wall. The tyro will almost inevitably
break the block into two or three pieces
utterly unfit for the use of the builder.
When two men are building an igloo,
one cuts the blocks and the other erects
the wall. When sufficient blocks have
been cut out to commence work with,
the builder marks with his eye or per-
haps draws a line with his knife describ-
ing the circumference of the building,
usually circle about ten or twelve feet
in diameter, The first row of blocks is
then arranged, the blocks placed so as
to incline inward and resting against
each other at the ends, thus affording
mutual support. When this row is COM
pleted, the builder cuts away the first
and second blocks, slanting in from
tier, resting upon the first row, can be
continued ON and around spirally, and
by gradually increasing the inward slant
strength that the builder can lie fiat
interstices between the blocks. The
chinking is, however, usually done by
women and children as the building
progresses, and additional protection
secured from the winds in very cold
weather by banking up, with large
woodensnow-shovel,t the snow at the base
OIIen DelnB pueu 10 bne uepLn OF Inree
or four feet. This makes the igloo per-
fectly impervious to the wind in the
most tempestuous weather. When the
house is completed the builders are
walled in. Then small hole about two
feet square is cut in the wall on the
side away from where the entrance is to
be located and is used to pass in the
lamps and bedding. It is then walled
up and the regular door cut about two
feet high and niched at the top. 1t
would bring bad luck to carry the bed
ding into the igloo by the same door it
would be taken out. Before the door is
opened the bed is constructed of snow
blocks, and made from one to three or
four feet high, and occupies three
fourths of the entire space. The higher
the bed and the lower tile door the
warmer the igloo will be.-Frona an
4rof;o E1-nIorer'e "Reminiscences
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13

supported the suspended doctor, that lit
tie gentleman had offered many induce
ments for him to hold fast When ques-
toned he responded chiefly with cav
ernous and mysterious smile, only say
ing:
"Master DR. Jex is a gentleman;
starch in or starch out, he's de gentle
man straight"
And brother John, who is somewhat
acquainted with slang, said, with a great
laugh, "Well, old man, you had bully
chance to judge, SO yon must be right. ~
-Harper's Weekly.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13
A Story Of Tom Ochiltree.

Jem Mace, the celebrated prize fighter,
once spent a winter in New Orleans. He
used to amuse himself and his admirers
by betting the drinks with them that
they could not hit him-they to do their
best to hit him, and he simply to ward
off the blows. Tom Ochiltree, of Texas,
who has gained considerable reputation
from his intimacy with General Grant,
and perhaps even more reputation from
the fast running horse which was named
after him, happened to be in New Or
leans during the winter. Some of Ochil-
trees friends told him of Mace's favorite
bet. Ochiltree is short, thick-set, pow
erfully-built man. His hair is Just red
enough to indicate fiery temper. As
soon rs he was told of Mace's bet he
fired up and said he would bet the crowd
q champagne supper that he could hi
Jem Mace. The bet, Of course, was taken
ut once, and the whole party started
out in search of Mace. He was easily
found in neighboring drinking saloon.
Mace was standing at the bar in the
act of taking drink. Ochiltree stepped
quietly up beside him, and hit him sud-
denly stinging blow on tho cheek.
Mace quietly placed his glass on the bar,
and, scarcely moving his body, brought
his right hand up and struck Ochiltree q
fearful blow just under one ear. His
friends rushed to him, gathered him up,
and carried him to the nearest hotel.
Doctors were sent foa in a great hurry,
and after two or three hours of hard
work they succeeded in bringing Ochil-
tree back to this earth, He was confined
to his room in the hotel for three weeks,
however. When he finally reappeared
he was forced to furnish the champagne
supper. Some of his friends said to him /:
What in the world made you such q
blanked fool as to hit Jem Mace?"
why" said Ochiltree, "I thought I
would just tap him without his knowl-
edge and would then explain to him "
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13
A Family Affair.

The Kaffirs hold the doctrine Of the
transmigration of souls, and pay the
spirits of their relatives the doubtful
compliment Of believing that they
have O special affinity for snakes and
serpents. 80, when some venomous rep
tile takes up It's quarters with family,
In place Of killing it, they abandon the
hut TO its use. DR.. Norbury tells a story
of Q missionary who came near to paying
with his life for tho delicate considera-
tipn of his flock. While officiating at
the communion table he fancied he
heard o kissing sound Bringing the
service prematurely TO close, he peeped
below the cloth, and saw one of the most
poisonous snakes in South Africa. His
pariahoners had had their eyes upon it
all the time, but had declined to say
anything, from motives of delicacy.
They thought the snake must be a rela-
live Of the clergyman, and would not in
tsrfers in family affair.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13
Beneficial Eject Of Vexation.

A French paper mentions the follow
ing as fact: "a shoeing smith, resid-
ing in the Rue Princesse, who had been
for some time partially deprived of the
use of his legs by rheumatism, perceived
that some thief had taken away q num-
ber of horse-shoes. He was 30 excited
by this discovery that profuse perspi-
ration burst out all over him, which to
his amazement, had the effect of restoring
the use of his legs, and the first use he
made of his recovered powers was to
walk to the commissary Of police to make
q declaration Of tho theft"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13

perquisites be covered into the Treasury and .
salary fixed by law for the Secretary:
THE railroads are in good condition, with .
large increase Of equipment, and with but few
ments of the law in furnishing statistics Of their
operations. Legislative action is aaksd to pre-
vent extortion in localities where discrimination
is made.
The Governor recommends the appointment
of . committee of five to report what legisla-
ton is necessary upon tho subject Of fire and
life insurance. The existing legislation upon
this subject is crude and incongruous.
Attention is called to the necessity Of Gov
ernor's dwelling-house, with the request that
steps be taken at once by tho General Assembly
upon the matter.
We quote the closing paragraph of the mes
sage:
1.-THE Ohio State Board of Agriculture, be-
lieving the times demand such action, has Il
ready undertaken an advanced line Of work In
the collection of prompt and reliable statistics
in regard to the growing of recently harvested
crops An Interstate Convention has also
been held, with . view to extending this
work and making it uniform and Of
fsotive thr9ugh0us s..taS the great grain and
Our State Board has also instituted and Ii now
conducting through its Secretary . series Of
Farmers Institutes, or Agricultural Conven-
tions, in different counties Of the State, the OBJ
ject being to create greater interest and intsik-
gence in the important pursuit of agriculture.
This and other works now in contemplation BY
the Board are for the advancement Of the best
interests of this most important industry,
and should, in my opinion, be done 1t
public expense. The Board Of Agriculture
was created by law for this very object. Other
States have already undertaken similar work
under sufficient special appropriations from the
several Legislatures. 1 therefore recommend
that you make careful investigation and
make such special appropriation, in
addition to the usual annual appropriation, -
shall, in your WISDOM seem sufficient for the
proper prosecution of the work."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13

FLORIDA Is an illustration Of what can
be done to aid the prosperity of State
where systematic effort is made for that
purpose. Soon after the close of the
war special effort was made to advertise
the advantages of soil, climate and pro-
ducts of that State, and the result is an
increase of 60 per cent. in tho population
in ten years. There is no State or To-
cality in the Union but what has some
interest or advantage for some purpose,
and a carefully prepared cription Of
such advantages will be sure to bring its
returns,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13

A WOMAN was drowned the other day,
while being baptized, and II any para
grapher rings in a hoary pun about the
deceased dying of dip-theory, he should
be severely talked TO,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13

A CLERGYMAN, meeting nm inebriated
neighbor, exclaimed, Drunk again,
wilkins !" to which Wilkins, in = semi
confidential tone, responded, ''Sho am ],
parson!''
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13

The better know men the moro I
love dogs, il tho remark Of Q cynic.