davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-09
The Fellowship Of Misunderstanding,

Amongst the Rorlaus a hand was the
emblem of good faith. and the almost
universal adoption Of the casped hands
in marriage. and o,hor solemn cere-
monies, proves this to have been Gus
tom instinctvelv considered rs emble-
matte Of union and fidelity; unfortun-
ately lust as the kiss, ut any rate, be-
tween women and relations, has ceased
to be n token of the trest and strong
est affection. SO has the hand-shake
fallen somewhat from its high state,
and become mere idle ceremony, not
necessarily conveying an impression OF
any special interest or regard. Though
not an unerring index TO mans char
acter, IL gives clue to il at least as
trustworthy as phreuology and physi-
ognomy. For instance, the man OF an
honest, open nature is not likely to use
habtually the hand-shake secretive,
nor will he of modest, kindly DISPOSE
ton only vouchsafe two fingers to his
friends. The languid hand-shake will
generally DO found peculiar to persons
OF cold, Emphatic temperament, while
the hand.shake which Is retentive shows
what may be, in many respects, limo
character marred by q certain self-suf-
iiciency and want of consideration for
the feelings of Others. The hand
shake muscular generally accompanies
great warmth and intensity OF atfec-
ton. combined with great strength OF
will. aud a nature good, II somewhat
coarse in its apparent fiber; and the
unpleasantness Of this development Of
our subject being question not so
much OF the matter as the degree, 1t
can easily be modified by culture into
the hand.shake Of u most unexception-
al character, which, a. matter OF
course distinguishes nearly every read
or Of this article. - Golden Vords.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-09
SCIENTIFIC AND USEFUL.

The Iron Age states that the first roll
ing-mill in America was built at Mid
dlcboro. Mass, for Peter Oliver one of
the Crown Judges in the Province, in
the year 1851.
Mr.. Jauemann proposes TO manufac-
ture an improved soap by dssolving
twenty-eight parts of soda ash in 100
parts OF moassos, aud then stirring in
100 parts Of oleic acid.
Efforts are now in progress to attract
to Louisiana the silk-growers of Prov
ence, whose prospects in France have
been blighted by plaques affecting
grapevines and the silk culture. Z
Mr.. w. II. Preece suggests that the
flow of tidal waters, and in elevated
stations wind power might be used to
reduce tho cost of producing the cur
rent for the electric light.
A Dresden man has made a good
lubricant for shafts by mixing the
whites Of eggs with the finest graphite
powder, until the consistency Of firm
dough. This is kept in boiling water
until the whole is coaguiated. The
mass Is then reduced to powder.
A newly vanished carriage is liable
to spot. To prevent this some wash
the carriage two or three times in clean
cold water, applied with a sponge in.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-09

stead OF using nose; TINS VIII nelp
harden the surface, and prevent it, to
some extent, from being injured by the
mud OF water getting splashed on ii.
Mr. Michel Rossi states that the accu-
mutations Of tre-damp are accompani-
ed by faint subterranean noises, which
the microphone indicates with much
sensibility. By grating sounds this in
strument proclaims the escape of gas,
and Mr.. Rossi argues that this, added
to barometic warnings, would forewarn
the superintendent of mines and con-
sequently prevent explosions.
The Sanitary engineer says of mac
ademized streets: II would be difficult
to find a material better calculated TO
irritate the eyes, the throat, the lungs,
not to speak of the feelings of the un-
fortunates who have TO encounter it,
than the fine dust which is ground from
a macadamized city street when not
properly cared for. And where in the
United States is there city which takes
proper care of its streets?
1t appears that Wholesale dealer in
the North OF Russia has each season to
dispose of 100000 OF bad eggs
laid by hens. These eggs he divides
into seven classes, according to the
state of decomposition. From some Of
them he proposes to extract the So
called egg-oil. which may be used in
the manufacture of soaps, and he also
suggests that eggs unit for human
food may be found of advantage in
making artificial manures.
A correspondent Of the Baltimore
Sun thus describes a filter which he
says he uses with perfect success for all
the water his family requires. 1t is a
gallon glass funnel with snail piece
Of sponge in the bottom. aud on which
rests half dozen slender sticks to ia
cilitate the percolation, then placed at
intervals all around and beneath
piece of muslin foot or SO square.
The muslin is filed with, say, pint Of
closely powdered charcoal. Through
this he filters the waller At first lit
tie of the charcoal passes through, but
it soon becomes a perfect filter.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-09
For Ear,nars

My patent adjustable HARROW is be-
lieved to be the best, as we'll as the cheap
est harrow that has ever been offered to the
farmer. sell a first class standard two
horse harrow that will easily harrow 20
acres in day, for ten dollars, all complete.
They can be ordered by letter and shipped
according to directions warranted to give
satisfaction. Or, if farmer wishes to
make it at home and save freight, and give
IS just the size and weight he wants, will
tell the plan with Instructions and right
to make one, and send it by mail for one
dollar If village mechanics wish to make
1t to supply their customers, | will give
them very favorable terms, and they will
have in addition the advantage gained by
saving freight. 1t is very simple and easy
to make Send for circular and price
ills, S. Hutchinson, Gnggsvile, Pike Co..
Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-09

CHICAGO, GRAIN AND PORK.
CHICAGO, August 8, 10 AM
Pork Oct, ST. o216.
Wheat Oct 81 l7%; September,
81 1874.
corn--Oct, 553sc' Sep, 545sc.
Oats Sep 323S; Oct. 39a4.
CHICAGO, August 8, I'm
Pork-Sep II 021s; Oct. II 90.
Wheat Oct 81 l7T; September,
81 i7%@l 10.
Corn Sep, 545sc; Oct, 55H,
Oats Oct, 821S; Sep. 3s2S.
CnIcaeo, August ., I p. NJ
Pork Oct, 81 90; August
$l7 S7@92H; September ST. s7@991s.
AWheat = Oct, 81 l7%@%; August
81 941a; Sept 81 Tx IBIS.
Corn--Oct, 55&c; August, 54c; Sep.
TENDER, l5c.
Oats-Oct 32%; Sep, 32Ss'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-09
A Genuine Case of Asiatic Cholera.

GALENA, ILL.,, August THE people of
Fennimore Grant county, Ill.,, and those
living in that neighborhood are terribly ex-
cited over genuine case of Asiatic cholera
which resulted fatally in that town Jester
day. The victim was named Alvern Palm
er. The leading physicians Of Grant coun-
ty attended the man and report that it is a
genuine case of Asiatc cholera.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-09
Virtue Acknowledged.

Mrs. Ira Mulhollahd. Albany, N. Y,
writes: "For several years have suffered
from oft.recurring bilious headaches, dys-
pepss, and complaints peculiar to my sex
Since using your Burdock Blood Bitters
am entirely relieved" Price $l.00, trial
size 10 cents
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-09
First Passenger Train.

CARTHAGE, Mo, August THE first
passenger train on the Missouri Pacific ar
rived tonight, ard will start tomorrow
morning at o'clock.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-09
churches.

CAIRO BAPTIST Temperance hall on Tenth
l j street; preaching first aud third Sundays In
each month, II a. IN, and 1880 p. m prayer meet
ing Thursday, 7:S0p. m. sunday school g:3o am
80 Rev. A. j. HESS, Pastor
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-(EPiscopa
u Fourteenth street; Sunday 700 q. m, Holy
Eucbasist; $50 a. m. Sunday school l045 a. m =,
Morning prayers; 800 p. m, evening prayers. r.
p. Davenport, s. T, r. Rector.
INIRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
II Preaching at 10 80 a. H., p. m, and 1880 p m.
Sabbath school at 7:30 p. m Rev. I. d. Shores
pastor
lutheran Thirteenth street; services SAB
IL bath 1 80 a. nj. Sunday school Up. m. Rev.
Knappe, pastor
NEETHODIST-Co Eighth and Walnut streets
lvl Preaching Sabbath 1890 q, m. ana p. m
prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p. m; SUNDAY
School, a. m. Rev. Whitaker, pastor,
PRESBYTERIAN Eighth street; preaching or
il Sabbath at 100 a. m. and 1880 p. m. ; prayer
meeting Wednesday at 1880 p. m; Sunday Schoo
at3p. M. Rev B, Y. George, pastor.
CT. JOSEPH s. Roman Catholic) Corner Cross
y and Walnut streets; services Sabbath 1890 a
m, Sunday School at p. m; Veepers 3p. m; ser
noes every day at Ia. m. Rev. o'Hara, Priest.
CT. PArRICK's-( Roman Cstholic) Corner Ninth
y street and Washington avenue; services Sab
oath g and 10 a. M; vespers p. m; sunday schoo
2p. m. services every day ats am rev. hastersor
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-09

Mr.. Peter Henderson says that more
cut flowers are now sold in New York
than in any other city in the world. -
The sales last year amounted TO $3.-
OOO, 900. He mentions case where
four Con. Jacueminot cut roses brought
500 and another lot Of buds Of same
variety. numbering three hundred.
brought $500 at Wholesale. Rose buds
are most sought for aud their sale IL
estimated at 81, 900, 600 annually.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-09
Dumas Pere as a Financier.

One fine morning u shoemaker calls
upon him to dun him for 800 franc
bill.
IL haven't any money to-day" says
the author
"No money!" echoes the shoemaker.
THAT is all very well for you to say.
but here am losing my time running
after you You don't think OF that. .
al do" replies Dumas, land MS
don't wish to put you to any further loss
on my account, here are ten francs TO
pay for your time.
The fierce creditor retires; returns
two davs later; receives ten francs for
his trouble and loss of time; retires the
third morning afterwards and gets iif-
teen Git being u rainy day., and so on.
BY punctuality and strict attention :
10 business the tradesman had received
500 francs from the author Of Monte
Criston within the next three months,
and Dumas boot bill remained unpaid.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-09
..peen 70 ooarolng.scno my poyr.

''been TO ooardlng-scnool. my poyr'
"Yes, sir" Passed out with certif-
Gates" Eyes. sir" well, look
here! Four pounds Of salmon at half
q crown pound--what would that
bep' Ten shilling, SIR" quite
right, my boy. Here's sixpence for
you. But stop moment! What
would twenty pounds Of salmon at
four pence DO p'' Why. sinking.
yer jolly old stupid! 'Olesale it's
eiphteen pancer'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-09
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Ohcers.

City Ofhcers.
Mayor-N b. Thistlewood.
Treasurer-T J. Kerth.
Clerk-Dennis. j, Foley
Counselor WIN. b. Gilbert.
Marshall. II. Meyers,
Attorney-W william Hendricks.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
First wsfd-Peter sanp. T. NJ, Kimbrough
second Ward-Jesse Hinkle, G. n Hughes
Third wsrd-B. r, Blake, John Wood.
Fourth Ward-Chsrles o. PAtier, Adoiph o"o'
bodA. - ,u.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK GRAIN.

NEW YORK, August s, 12 NJ
Wheat-irregular-- No. Chicago,
vi "a. No. 2 Red Winter, 81 3OA@1 314.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-09
THE TwENTY-FIRsT ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
oFTHE UNITED STATES 100 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
HENRY B. HYDE, President
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 81 1885,

From the undivided surplus. reyersionsry diyi
dends viii be declared, available on settlement OF
next annual premium, TO ordinary participating
policies,
The valuation Of the policies outstanding has
been made on the American experience table, the
legal standard Of the state efNew York
@. w. PHILLIPS, I
j. q. VAN CISE, hctuhriee'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-09
County Officers.

County Officers.
Circuit Judged. J, Baker.
Circuit Clerk--A. IL Irwin.
County Judge-R 5 Yocum.
County CLERKS. j. Humm.
County Attorney--J NJ, Damron.
County Treasurer-Miles W. Parker.
Sherif--.Iohn Hodges.
Coroner-R. Fitzgerald
County Commission W. Halliday D. a
Gibbs and Samuel Briley.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-09
Morgan Park Military Academy.

The best Boys Boarding School In the West.
ness Location attractive and elevated, Session
begins Sep. Is, 1881 Send for catalogue to Capt.
ED n. KIRK TALCOTT, Prin,, Morgan Park,
Cook Co., III.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-09
r. r. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL r.. X,
TRANS ARRIVE TRAINS DEPART.
4:i0 am 'Msil ....... 1915 pm
Express. IS am tExpress $40 p, m
'Accom 'dauon. 400 pm tAccomdstioR. II 10 q. m
MISS CENTRAL r. r
mail ..... 81. $50 p. m tMail...--.. 1886 am
tExpress....,. il:30a m tRxpress..... $40 am
ca ST L..R K Marrow GAUGE
Express. ,..,.. 40 p. m 'Expres'-... $40 am
'Accom 'datoin l2:30 pm Accom- dalton. 1880 pm
Sunday exeur'n sos pm Sunday eIcur'n $40 am
ST L., l. NJ. as. X. r.
Express. assam Express. p m
tAccom 'daton. 2;30 IN tAccom dation. II AS &c
CAIRO q vINCENNEs R. R.
mail l. tx -. 500 am mail & Ex.... 9:39 pm
'Dsily except Sunday. Daily.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-09
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.


BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Henry hyde, John A. Stewart,
George D. Morgan John ~ Jones,
george i. hdsc, Robert Lenox Kennedy
Henry 4. Hurlbut, Chaubcy NJ. Depcw,
Henry SpanldiDg, Binjsmin Williamson,
William II. Fogg, Henry N. Alexander,
william A. Wbeelock, William Walker,
Parker Handy, Henry Dsy,
William g. Lambert, X. Boudinot Colt,
Henry g. Marquand Thomas A, Biddle,
James w Alexander, George W. Carleton,
Henry y. Terbell George &. Kellogg
Thomas \. Young, jose r. Navarro
ThomasA Cammins, John j. McCook,
Robert Bliss, w. Whitewright,
Daniel ID. Lord, Stephen II. Phillips
James NJ. Halstead, Samuel W Torrey,
Horace Porter, Charles G, Landon,
Edward w. Himbert, Samuel Holmes
b. r. Randolph, Theodore Weston,
Alanson Track, Alexander p Irwin,
John Sloane. T, Dewitt Cuyler,
Ashbel Green, Lonis Fitzgerald
Samuel Borrowe, william NJ Bliss,
Henry n. Butler, william Alexander,
George II. Stewart, Samuel @ Goodrich
JAMES W. ALEXANDER Vice Prest
SAMUEL BORROWE, I'd Vice Prest.
Medical Examiners
Z. w. Lambert, NJ. d., Edw'd Curtis, M. D.
Il. W. Scott, Superintendent of Agencies.
North Western Department.
100 Dearborn Street, Chicago.
W. N. CRANE, General Manager.
4. A. BURNETT. Agent,
Cairo, Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-09

we, the Undersigned, have, In person, carefully
examined the accounts, and counted and examined
IN detail the assets ofthe society and certify that
the foregoing statement thereof 10 correct.
BENNINGTON r. RANDOLPH,
JAMES M. HALSTED,
THOMAS A. CUMMINS,
HENRY y, TERBELL,
JOHN SLOANE,
Special Committee OF the Board OF Directors,
appointed Oct, "a, 1880, to examine the assets
and accounts al the close OF the year.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-05-05
Education.

Time has wrought many glorious changes
in the past century, and all for the better.
Foremost among these is education. One
hundred years ago an education was not a
necessity as it is in our age. Then person
who could read, write, and cipher had good
education. This was all that was required
They We're for the most part Especially in
what was then the Vest hunters and Indian
fighters, and thought great deal mefe about
saving their scalps from the tomah3&k of
the prowling savages than obtaining an edu-
cation themselves or of educating their chill
dren. There had as yet been no Fulton to
revOlutiOnize transportation, nor Morse to
encircle the globe almost instanter, nor Web
ster or Clay to expound on political economy
ETC., as there are at this day and time.
What better education did they need than
they possessed? Now, education is necessity
an absolute necessity-it matters not
what occupation or profession is taken up.
A good education is to be valued far above
money. Give your children a good education
and it well remain with them give them a
fortune and will it remain.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-05-05
Barns.

Build your barn and ii Will build your
house This is a true saying. Fine resi-
deneeS are not always accompanied with
equally good barns, but the savings of good
Daln are very material. The farmer who de-
SireS his vocation to remunerate him should
ny all means erect a good barn on his farm.
II should be built substantially, us well as
made convenient so that it will not be di-
laWdated i'll single decade. Use none but
sound lumber, make the apartments spacious,
ana arrange for the admission of sufficient
lght The doors should be large strong,
ana provided with locks. To guard against
liShtnlnS you should have rods erected.
some iarmeIs have their cribs in their barns,
ana are not obliged to carry corn through the
mud, ram or snow, during the winter. We
'hlnk 1t would be most convenient to build
rat-proof corn crib near the barn and pre-
pare walk from the crib to the barn. You
mus keep the rats from the corn, and this
would be almost impossible were the crib in
,hc barn. In case YOU have no cow she'd or
mouse, you ought to arrange for keeping cows
III the barn i'll stalls You will find that
'here is nothing that combines usefulness
convenience and profit so much as good
barn
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-05-05
Speak up, Young Man!

Young man, when you see anything you
want, ask for it like man. Ifyou want to
borrow five dollars of a man, OF you want
to marry his daughter, don't side up to him
and hang on to your hat, and talk politics
and religion and weather, and tell old stale
jokes whereof you can't remember the point.
until you worry the old man into nervous ir-
ritatiOn. Go at him with a full head of
steam on and your bow ports open, like an
ironclad pulling for a shore battery Snort
paw, and shake your head if you feel like il,
no matter if it does make him look astonish-
ed. Better astOnish than bore him. Go in
to his heart or his pocket-bOOk. or both. it
amounts to the same thing, like Il brindle
bull with a curl i'll his forehead, charging a
red merinO dress, eyes on fire, tail up and the
dust Il flying. Then you'll fetch him. Or.
possibly. he may fetch you. But never
mind; you'll accomplish something and
aren't afraid to speak what's ON your mind.
And that's a great deal more than you'll ac-
complish by the other method. You needn't
be cheeky, but you ought to be straightior-
ward
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-05-05
SuperstltiOus People.

The poor ignorant whites who inhabit the
mountains OF Tennessee are filled with su-
perstition, and are guided by Signs, etc. On
Good Friday they plant beans Watermelon
seeds are planted on the 1st day of May, be-
fore sunrise. Potatoes grow larger when
planted in the dark of the moon If q mouse
is covered in the light of the moon, the
boards do not lie smoothly, but curl up and
pull off There will be as many SHOWS dur
ing the winter as there are fogs in August.
If hornets build their nests near the ground,
or if the corn husks are very thick, hard
winter will follow. To turn back. after start
ing on ajourney, is bad luck, except cross
mark be made OH the ground. If whip
poorwill sit on the doorstep and sing, one of
the family will soon die. The Sabbath day
is regarded more as suitable time to go on
errands, make visits, gossip, etc, than as q
day of worship. But we have seen some of
the same kind of people in other parts of the
country. They are by no means confined to
Tennessee
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-05-05
SchOOIbOy Blunders.

The Lyon County New Times, writing OF
the ludicrOus mistakes at Il recent school eX-
animation there, says: Although the re-
plies indicated !: reasonably high degree of
proficiency among the scholars, some ludi-
crOuS mistakes were made:
4 boy was told to correct the following
sentence: Milo began to lift the OK when
he was calf" The reply was: Milo,
when he was an OK, began to lift the calf
A little boy was asked: What are the
principal minerals in Nevada?' He replied
without the least hesitation: Gold, silver
and trout"
10 the question, How wonld you go from
New York to San Francisco by water?" a
boy in the same department replied prompt
ly, and with the utmost assurance: by
bOatn'
Another scholar in the same class being
asked, why do you celebrate the Fourth of
july" answered unhesitatingly: Because
three Presidents died on that day"
A boy in the high school, having been re-
quired to give the plural of two, answered
"Threew and resumed his seat with a self
satisfied air
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-05-05
Solomon and the Blacksmith.

The story goes that during the building OF
Solomons temple that wise ruler decided to
treat the artisans employed on his famous
edifce to banquet. While the men were
enjoying the good things his bounty had
provided, King Solomon moved about from
table to table, endeavoring to become better
acquainted with his wOrkmen To one he
said
MY friend, what is your trade?
"A carpenter"
And who makes your tOols?''
The blacksmith replied the carpenter.
To another Solomon said:
What is yonr trade?" and the reply was:
A mason"
And who makes your tOOls?'
''The blacksmith replied the mason
A third stated that he was a stOnecutter,
and that the blacksmith also made his tools.
The fourth man that King Solomon inter-
rogated was the blacksmith himself He
was a powerful man, with bare arms, on
which the muscles stood out in bold relief,
seemingly almost as hard as the metal he
worked
"And what is your trade my good man ?"
said the king.
blacksmith" loconically replied the man
of the anvil and sledge.
And who makes your tools ~
Make them myself" replied the black
smith
Whereupon King Solomon Immediately
proclaimed him king of the mechanics be-
cause he could not only make his own tools,
but all other artisans were forced to 60 to
him to have their tools made
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-05-05
{ PLEA FORMEN THAT SMOKE.

There, daughter, stop scoldng! Don't worry an'
And work yourself into such ire,
Just about all the comfort your father can get
Is Il smoke hy the warm kitchen fire.
Let him smoke in the corner in peace. if he can.
Though the clouds of tobacco may choke;
There is no can tell, but lonely old man.
How much comfort there is in smoke.
Like II free bird that hieth from limb unto limb,
Your routine of joys you go through;
And some of them look just as foolish TO him
4, smoking looks foolish to you.
Were none of us perfect-all this you believe
Oar lives should with charity shine,
Like the golden threads that the weaNers weave
In and ont of The dark design.
Should YOU live TO lie old-though you may never
smoke
Yet ! ii wager penny or too,
You will have some strong habit To tease other folk
Bad rs this that is worrying you;
Let him smoke III the corner in peace if he can,
Though the clouds of tobacco may choke
There is no one can tell, but lonely old man,
How much comfort there is i'll Il smoke.
DO | smoke? No, not 1. Nor will advise
Any youth the bad habit to get
But when one is old, and can't stop if he tries
Is II wisdom to worry and fret"
Ict nm smoke i'll the corner i'll peace II he can.
Though the clouds OF tobacco may choke
There is no can tell, but lonely old man,
How much comfort there is in a smoke
Not long will tobacco smoke daily annoy,
Soon the pipe on the mantle will lay,
And father will rest where the worms shall destroy
The tennntlcss body of clay
Lei him smoke i'll the corner in peace if he can,
Soon he'll fall before Deaths sturdy stroke;
lhen you'll miss the clay pipe, and the feeble old
man.
And wish you'd put up with the smoke.