davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10

The steamer La Bale will connect with
the excursion trAtu leaving Wheeling via
the Pan Handle route Saturday, June 18th,
at 4:52 P. NJ. Parties from down river
points will please note.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10

tbs steamer Ia Belle will make special
trip, 10 Bellalre this evening Tor the accom-.
mediation. Of persons wiehinR 10 attend The
dance to be held 10 the hall OF the Loan
Exhibition, tonight, and will fetufn
about three o'clock In the morning,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10
"rO Enjoy Life, Have strong Luprs,n

Free from coughs and colds, good sppeti @
refreshing sleep use "Dr. swayne TON pound
Syrup Of Wild Cherry" the Best remedy 70,
week lungs, bronchial and aBthmetic ntEr ctioni
ever discovered. Bold by druggists at 25 cent
and 81 q bottle. MwV4w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10

ooEsTAErrSoPLE, Juus Ell Ia stated
that Palmer, otherwise known as the cor.
respondent "Wsrhawk," under arrest on
q charge Of Conspiring Sgainst the govern.
ment, will be quietly expelled from Tur'
key.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10

TnE p, O. 4 81. l. Railway Company
have completed arrangements for 4 grand
enenial excursion 10 Pittsburgh June 18th.
81 so for round trip will be the rate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10

TEE Strawberry and Musiual Social at
Fourth Street Ohntrh, Friday night, prom
isas TO be q grand affair
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10

We desire to close out a job LOT
Of Mems 1Ohalr listers, MOhalr and
Black Alpaca Coats at prices rang
Ing from SOC, 75C and $L00. They
are great bargains.
D. GUHOLlNG & co.,
Star clOthisrs, 36 Twelfth St,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10

The following elbows the range Of the
thermometer, as observed at %SChnepPs
drug store, Opera House corner, yesterday.
1850, 1881.
"a. u. I'M ar. ". ". n. 2 An. 10 I. . ?. n. : Pm
g 20 a L Il Y Is q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10

0lAoeI Nos. o. and "a Fourteenth street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10

E1CunioS 10 Columbus via. B 1 o.
June 18th. Round tip 50 70. Tickets
good 10 return until June 18Th,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10
cuta e%o.tl3e.

ELECTROMAGNETIC cures eo,tit..
ness and Sick.Headache.
For sale by Logan 4 Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10

TpE Literary Programme aL the Fourth
street social on Friday night will be itst
class,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10

THE usual merchants lunch at tho New
ncLure House SaPpIs Rooms daily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10

II you have never been 10 one OF The
Fourth Street Church SoClals, go on Fri.
day night, Admission only ten cents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10
"W1Ns OF cARDUI" for Ladies' only.
For sale bY Lo0An ( %.


Dr.. Kisner, who makes monthly visit
10 this city, 10 meeting with great auccest
In his treatment OF piles. Quite a number
Of our readers can testify 10 permanent
treatment 10 painless and causes no deten
ton from labor. There 10 nc case OF bill
specially which he caunot oute. We ad.
vise those persons tillcted with this dis.
ease 10 consult him at The ST. James, Sat,
utday and Sunday, June lith and 18th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10

"And the day wa dark and droagy,
II nibS Aed the Wind u never weary"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10
Proposals E s For BTmnsS.s:lIs@!
STATE FAIR NOTICE,

The second iuSallm0nt II IN
ne Board Of DlTrCInrI Il IN ~ ee1' aIdhk
et,s otRee Jane lSi. PA!'o'sa al ID, TI,,Ss
~ 5osid 40 FtIolV,d 10 call In
EoL cent payable on 18th Jupe, A. ~ y hnilith
VIZ. re B9AId d d II as atsiS Iiessrt "a
oLdsL 70 push The work TSp5lyHJ p'ehu 4
vSp.pSoleS contracts tgE luu6't Ssa ma, I
n n MAJ nA,S 1as none. II The uSs sIy' 'Sl W
saII ~. ISp y AZ The %slO'tnOIdOn Via sss Isadh
Iel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10

WAnted-Girl.
For st. Louia-WyomtDg,
f. Commission-B Davenport 4 Co.
Lemons and 0tApges-N, Schulz.
Festival Wesley N. E Church.
NOtiCe-J. s. Rhodes Il %.
Glass Wofkers'P Picnic.
. Wanled-BuLtoB hole Worker.
For CinCinnati-St. Lawrence.
I Musical Instruments Lyon 4 Healy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10
JOSEPH HARRIS NusERlB,

JOSEPH HARRIS NURERlHi
d MOUNDBVlLLE,
5000 Apple Trees, two, three, four and IN ~
5000 Peach, one from bud yNi.
5000 Plumi, one and two year.
900 Ounces, Two and three yeAnL
5000 Cherries, one and two yGafL
10000 EVergreOnA, mostly Juulpti from mtn y
feet The above are thrifty and 10 Gooi ooDalaai Z
t%TanBplAnting. viii cell N Low n lhs lossi " VI
~respohdenoe solicited. Addfsi, bAAgAL W
LEE, Mounds7lllS. EuftCfy Is 1ht my ~
MoundtVills Depot. aL'G%E
CHEAP HOMES AND VALU ABLE
" RIAL ESTATE -Thit 60 atrt iitT ttntls!
coal, 8 miles from city, on the pike, Oall u ~ ~,
terms. 1ha we'll known stone hOust, MIS- R'ulHn,,
place In Elm Grove; one Of The 6nut P' ~ % w
pika. A prosperous and Eell,tS.dogfE n eiHtlN
Ia Centre WhtellnT; 1ns pAtfobltt no bra =
ton 10 the city. $500 i0t tSls on t0G1 ngs
Fifteenth SIR 81, with 3 btltL dst!lt n N&SsI
for . llfg, Dwellings Ia centre W ittllnii N,'IJ
slnIle also. D elirgiBnd lots 10 itIhht pin' q
the city kf $50, $50, li,OOL ST. No. tim N"'
$500; S7,i0O Z ItC0 and more .,
Obe'oi tbV hhett biIck blttts Ia TIE dI y,
offered for IalO, lnLe,tBtnt To- ply " N VS.
." W C. A. scHAEFEsl o.
European Steamship Tick IL 81 10 hAslJ
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-08-19
The HandsbOro Ferry Question

Editor Demoerat-Stari
The much vexed and agitated
question was settled, probably
forever, by the action of the board
of supervisors Of Harrison county,
at their regular term, commencing
August LIST. The petitioners for the
new terry were representedby Ben.
Lane Posey, aud II. Seal, who op-
posed the petition, was represented
by Elliot Henderson. Another at.
tempt was made 'on behalf OF Mr.
Seal to postpone action on the pc
tition, but the board refused to
further postpone their action, by a
vote of four to one. A very anima.
ted and earnest contest was made
by the opposing attorneys, upon
the poiuts in dispute. Mr.. Posey
argued that the only questions be-
fore the board were whether they
had the power to grant the new
ferry, and second, whether the pub
lie convenience required the
new ferry. Upon the question as
to their power to establish the new
ferry, be read the opinion of Jud &c
Hamm, on file in the circuit court,
declaring that the board has such
power, and referred also to the let
ter of the district attorney to a
member of the board, expressing
the same opinion. That thus nd.
vised and fortified the board shall
not hesitate to exercise their pow
er. This argument prevailed, and
upon the motion to establish the
ferry, the vote was-ayes 4; noes
none. The ferry license was grant
ed to Charles Donelly, the owner
of the soil, who at once complied
with the law, by giving tue bond
required, and the new ferry is AT
accomplished fact aud will be i'm
mediately opened TO the public
This ferry is on the new road, that
crossed Bayou Bernard in the
southern portion of Handsboro
at Leinbard's mill. 1t will be, sub
substantially aud practically, a
free ferry, as Mr.. Donelly does no
wish to make any profit by it, but
only accepts it for the public con
venience, and the only expense o
hiring a ferryman and paying ths
license tax, will be provided for BY
subscription or 10y a merely nomi
nal toll.
This fight has been long, hard
and bitter one, and the triumph il
"a great one. VICTOR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-08-19
Written for the Democ rat-Star.
A SUMNER SHOFER.


Banks upon banks of Nimbus Goat
In azure s-ss, a gigantic boat:
The vivid streaks Of lightning's ray
Pierces the dark, dense cloudy array.
The low rumbling of thunders, peal
Like Napoleou's guns on the battle
field
Out of whose mouth the fiery breath
Scorches the air and is scattering
death.
Drop after drop of crystal rain
Falls upon the fields aud mighty main
Refreshing the dry and thirsty earth
And splashing in wayelets the briny
surf.
The tender flower and lowly blade
OF grass and shurb in the woodland
glade
Sparklcs with light of diamond hue
In beauty like the moring dew,
The rains have ceased, the clouds are
gone,
The skies are clear as the purple morn
The sun in splender doth brightly shin'
And earth to sky doth cease TO pine
How like life Il the thunder shower
For trials and tronbles have theil
power
To purify men whose lives give way.
To luring sins most powerful sway.
Mobile, July 26, 1881.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-08-19
The Late Mississippi yention
Aud its Nominees.
n. o. Democrat.

n. o. Demoerat
The main feature OF tue con.
Xention was the high character OF
all the gentlemen who sought It's
Sutirages-each aud every one Of
them men Of immaculate character,
of approved anteecdeLts, and
either or any OF them, il nominated
woold have been acceptable to the
party.
There we're rlyalrieS, ii is true
Stone men aud Barksdale men
aud those rivalIies more or less
affected all the candidates /; but on
action OF the convention exting
uished these alterations, aud that
Democracy now stands "A unit for
the ticket. You will hear no more
of the Barksdale or Stone party.
Those distinguished leaders aud
their friends stands together,
equally satisfied aud equally zeal.
Gus for the nominees.
The State officers now in place.
have been, i believe, all renomi.
mated, and they deserved it. They
are honest aud capable, and have
rendered eminent service to the
State during their term OF Office,
"Hold fast to that which is good 2
says the Scripture, and it is GOOD
maxim in politics.
Stoue and Barksdale each had,
aud deserved to have, devoted
friends; but next to themselves
each of these distinguished men,
and their respective friends, pre-.
ferred Gen. Lowry to any other
man in the State. The people re.
ceive him with universal acclama.
tions.
In former years, before the war,
Gen. Lowry was an old line Wing,
and a devoted friend OF the illustri.
Gus Henry Clay. Hc was opposed
to secession, and earnestly labored
to restrain the impetuosity of the
South and fight the battle within
the Union. Bat when Il war of in.
vasion and subiugation was de
clared he took up arms in defense
of the South, and no soldier in th,
war made more brilliant record
Such are our public men in Mis-
sissippl. Amidst the Lumeroul
candidates before the convention
there was not one with n tarnishet
reputation; not one who would no
have dohe honor to the position b,
sought.
The moral effect of the conven
tion will. be to cool down the fever
OF personal partisanshp, aud {,
consolidate leaders and voters IN
support of the ticket.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-08-19

"Someoue has kindly sent me
some very inrerestln' statisticks
on religus affairs," began the presi-
dent as he held up a pamphlet. 1t
gibs the number of converts III lu-
dia, Africa, China an Japan doorin'
do las var; it gibs de number o.
Sunday schools in America 1t gi6s
de number o Christians In each
State in de Union; 1t gibs dc
amount of money collected fur
heathens, and dc number OF bibles
and tetaments printed las var.
while / am very much obliged to
dc unknown donor, | mus confess
nv disappointment at not findin'
fuller perticklers. Fur instance,
how many Americans war saved
las y'ari can't fin de 6ggers. l
can't fin' dat one single Clergyman
went down among de poo an low
liz an saved a soul from perdishun.
While dey am cryin' ober de hca'
then across de sea, America has
81. 100000 sinners. Far every ser
mon delibered in favor OF maxim
heathen converts abroad America
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-08-19
Grand Bay Items.
by SEED.

Who will take a chance in Mr..
Gamblin's oxen, to be rafiied next
Saturday
Striped shirts are all the style
now in our town. The boys call
them "purty shirts"
Grand Bay is far more healthy
than the coast towns, with their
boasted sea breezes.
Some one came very near getting
"Guiteauedn few daysago, while
under the influence of "red-eye.
We welcome to our village, Miss
Laura Turner. of Mobile, who is
visiting friends and relatives at this
place. May her visit be a pleasant
one.
Why is it that the young men dc
not 20 serenading, as they did last
summer? Is it because they are
in fear of the end of The world OF
the 18th of Augustf Tune up boyl
before the flowers all decay.
Every one appears to be satisfied
with the reductions in the railroad
passenger rates. 1t will enable
our citizens to leave the horses al
home and patronize the railroad
more in future. Let us all Civ
three cheers for the L. and n. ant
its clever superintendent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-08-19

During the balloting in the State
convention on Friday, the follow
Ing collOquy took place;
The Chair (Mr. Hall, OF Panols,)
The Chair will state that pair OF
specks have been found which the
owner can have by calling at the
desk.
Mr.. Reynolds-I move that the
Specks be presented to the Chair.
The Chalr-The Chair will state
that he is able to see through the
gentleman from Monroe without
the aid of specks.
Mr. Reynolds-Are the specks to
be the property of the gentleman
from Monroei They might aid
him in seeing through the Chair.
The Chair-It would take a bet
ter pair of glasses than these to aid
The gentleman from Monroe to that
extent.
lhe lOlloWlns feSolutiOhs Were
offered by Mr.. Street during the
closing hour OF the convention:
ResOlred, That in all future eau
cuses of the Democratic party of
Attala county, the words zone aud
.thirteenthsT beadopted as the
eountersign, aud the giving of the
countersign shall be tue only evi.
dence required of loyalty to tho
party.
Resolred, That while We are graf.
ified to learn of the opening of the
Tombigbee river to navigation mp
to the town of Fulton, in Itawam-
ba county, we deeply sympathize
with Brother David johnson in the
loss Of his fish.trap, and trust he
may secure some other means of
earning a livelihood.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-08-19
FROM ARKANSAS.
Some Tall People and Ugly Men
Days Impressions not
Very Favorable.

ARKADELPHIA, Ark, Aug.7.
Editor Demoerat-Star.
This town was upon time quite
a famous centre for trade but long
since its greatness has departed,
and from the hotel gallery you can
count q dozen vacant store build
ings. There are yet remaining
some few firms who do business
Of no small dimensions. There is
a pretty legend connected with its
name, but it is SO long III not re-
late it. There is OF course q beauti-
full Indian maiden in the story who
plays the principal part, and a
mean ugly old father whose actions
were not according to the "revised
edition.Y l am not favorably i'm
pressed with Arkansas and have
come to the conclusion that Mis-
sissippi is far ahead. All the peo
ple in this section look bilious, are
Of fall rrowth aud the middlelaged
men look dried up and shriveled
and | presnme In time will dry III
and blow away, but are certain o
| one thinp. they make big nois'
before they go, The men are ngly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-08-19
OJyEB TO THE BRIGHT PdRTICU-
LAR on ORlNGE GROVE
BY one or TIE STAR GAzERs.

BY ONE on TIE STAR GAzERs.
Magnificent Star Of Orange Grove
List and III sing thee song Of love,
Sing of love in the present tense
And not as it will be hundred years
hence.
oh why not make love to the eyes that
are near.
o why not kiss tho lips so dear,
Why will you act so very queer,
Please come down from the bachelor
fence.
There's many girl both pretty and
sweet
Who'd be glad to have Star at her feet,
And many widow witty and wise
Who would not object TO mate from the
skies
And yet you will drcne of hundred
years hence.
Now do pray just show some common
place sense.
And make use of the present, for all OF US
know
That nep is the day of grace when you
must SOW
And if you don't hurry you'll surely b'
| late
And thon yours will be q bachelors fate
80 don't let your chances
Like sunbeams pass you by,
For you never miss TIE water
Till the well runs dry"
August 8, 1881.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-08-19

BY PEARL OCCASIONAL.


Thermometer 9S. We have OF
late had some refreshing showers,
but too late for cOrn.
Rice aud sweet potatoes thus far
in this section are very promising.
Cattle aud sheep are looking well
and the few hogs that have been
left are improving.
County schools are open, aud no
scarcity of teachers. There Is
money in tue public crib, therefore
things run easy. Ii appears TO me
that the people il this section
should DO more interested in edu-
cation, aud not depeRd altogether
oil the public crib. In 1879, tue
public schools run two months III
this county, in 1880 they run three
mouths aud in 1881 they are ex-
pected to run, four months, making
nine mouths public school out OF
thirty.six months. We should en-
deavor to establish system moro
uniform, say five months in u year,
five hours a day. Ii you begin TO
I'LL barrel with peas, you may drop
in one each day until it is filled, or
you may fill it in few moments
Not so in educating the youth. He
cannot be filed in few months,
1t requires time, aud not too much
time between school. SO let us be
interested in educating our chill
dren, for in all industrial pursuits
an education is required, though
some have no education aud they
are those who testify OF the need
tharant
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-08-19
CHURCHES.

BaptiSt- Rev. |. A. HALEY will preach
Of Moss Point the first and third Sabbaths
at II A. NJ, and the second at : 2 NJ. at
Scranton the first aud third at : j. NJ,
and the second at II A. NJ; at Ocean
Springs the tonIth and fifth sahbeths,
morning and night. Prayer Meeting at
Scranton every "Wednesday night. sab
bath School every Sabbath at A. NJ. All
ore invited.
Methodist J. +. Dancer will preach
Of Scranton and Orange Grove the second
and fourth Sabbaihs of each month, aud
at Ocean Springs the first and third Sab
hathssRev J. W. Wecms breaches at Moss
Point every Sabbath morning and night.
Presbyterian = Rev. :. }. Bingham
preaehes at Moss Point the second and
hurth Sabbath mornings and uights OF
sach mouth.
Lutheran. Rev. W. Lewerenz breaches
At Dutch Bayou every Sunday morning in
English, at 10 o'clock excepting the
second sunday, when the services will be
conducted in the German language.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-08-19
Oregon's Liquor Law.

To take . drink in Oregon costs
a man SO indulging So. The rum is
not worth that money, but the
city requires a license costing that
snm before q man can get any
bitters at any hotel or saloon. 1t
isa penal otiense for the proprietors
of those establishments to sell to
any person who is not armed with
such license. Every six months
the local papers publish the names
OF all who have applied for such
documents, and the public thereby
know who are the blinkers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-08-19


berries, an no end OF smaller crimes.
Show me "a clergyman who stands
in his pulpit an sheds tears Ober
dc niggers of Africa, an Iii show
you more vice an WiekedneSs widm
gupshOt of his church dan he could
in' 10 Il hundred SOAR miles IN
Africa. Has any preacher in De
troit or Chicago or New York
saved de soul OF any single home
heather dis las y'dri Has any
congregashun raised one single
nickeltO convert gamblers, thieves,
prostitutes an' drlaulters to Chris.
tianityi While our ministers shed
tears ober de darkness which reigns
in Egypt, one.ftth OF cur popula.
shun make Sunday u holiday.
kin walk out on dat day an see
races, games, excurShuns, open
stores, fights, riots an drunken.
ness. Who could see mo in Africa!
Ebery day l read of murder, rob.
berry, arson au' pIunder. Kin it be
any worse in Chiuai Ebery news.
paper am full of elopements, defal.
cations an scandals. Am 'ciety in
Japan any worse'
81 tell you, my freus, dar am a
heap in dc Bible dat am all right,
an dar am heap in dis so called
Christianity dat am all wrong.
Christianity dat will send thou.
sands of dollars ober de sea an let
white women at home shiber wild
cold an hunger tur bread, isn't
founded on dc Bible. Christianity
dat breaches virtue an den fur.
nishes a list OF 22S church scandals
N Il single Var cannot be respected.
Christianity dat snlflles ober de
poo an yit leaves dem widout a
visit or a word or a nod am purity
thin stuff. Christianity dat holds
noon prayer meetins down town,
an beats its house reut,. water tax
au' bills up town, haint dc sort I'm
lookiI arter. Christianity dat
keeps away from de wicked, wicked
theater, au' owes de grocer fur six
mouths, de butcher for a y'ar, an
makes a sowin'gal do $40 wort Of
work for about 81, won't be in
couraged in dis club.
ayes, i'ze much oblccged to d,
pussoD who sent inc dis lcetl,
book, but shall still cling to my
belief dat when de day of judg
ment finally arroves de Lawd vii
have no trouble in pickiu' out d,
hypocrites an liars from the airn
est, conscienshus Christian diskiv
cred in de crowd. | say muffin
agin pure religun; | say muffin
agin clean pulpits; l say muffin
agin squar' Christians. But wheI
dat las day rolls roui Ill soone
stan beio' dc Lawd charged VIE
highway robbery dan wild havin
been a sham Christian am a sancti
moniops hypocrite.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-08-19
Ithaca Journal.

Ithaca Journal.
The following "sood one7 IS told
at the expense of dentist located
from Ovid. A young lady while un.
der the influence Of an aesthetic had
four teeth extracted. As she was
a very handsome "subject" the den
tist, who was an unmarried mau,
could not resist the temptation OF
stealing a kiss for every tooth he
extracted. The young lady was
not so much uu,ler the influence,
however, as he thought, aud 'eci.
ded to be- even with him, and SO
on arising from tbe chair she said
she had forgotten her purse, but
would send the amount, two dol
lars, the next day by friend. The
following day the friend went to
the Office aud presented the den.
tist with bill from his fair Gus
toner, in which she gave him Gre
dit for extracting -four teeth, two
dollars, and charged one dollar
each for the four kisses, aud added:
"Please remit the balance, two
Jollars.n He paid tue bill. There's
u business girl for YOU
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-08-19

Johrny came home from school
the other day very much excited,
"What do you think, pas Joe
Steward, one of the big boys, had
an argument with the teacher
about q question in grammar"
/" What position did Joe take p
And that hopeful child said
/" His last position was across i
chair, with his face down.