davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
sew Orleans COTTON MerLat
Good Reasons for the Doctors Faith.
NV ORLEANS. Sept. l. 1881.

MONROE, ca, March 2. Icca-
We have TO- twelve months been prescribing
C'Swifts Syphilitic Specife'l in the treat
ment Of Syphilis and many other diseases for
which II is recommended, and the results have
been most satisfactory, not having been dis
appointed IN 9 single instance We think
for all diseases II is re commended 10 cure ID
stands without peer, and that all the medi-
cal profession viii, sooner or later be forced
10 acknowledge it in the treatment of Syphilis,
as sine qBG non.
~ L GALLOWAY NJ D.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01

MEssRs. A. b. PITTS and L. w Burrage,
Of Gallman, have arranged for an excursion
from Grenada to New Orleans on Tuesday,
Doth inst. The tickets will be good for five
days, to return on regular trains. The train
will pass jackson at 1l.40 A. NJ Fare, for
round trip, from jackson, $3.50. Tickets
for sale by Mr.. r. +. Hull.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.
Wesleyan Female Institute,
STANTON, VIRGINIA.

OPENS SEPTEMBER aorH, l~Sl Oue Of
~ the FIRsr SCHOOLS FOR loVNG LAmEs IN
TIE UNITED SrArEs. SURROUNDINGS bVauti-
tul. Climate unsurI asscd. Pupil. from seven
teen States
TER rs AMONG THE BEST IL THE UN-
lvN. Board. Washing English Course, Lat
in, French, German, instrumental Music. etc,
for Scholastic year, from september to- June,
S23s For Catalogues write 10
REv. WM. A. HARRIS u. d., Pres't
iulyl4, 'Sl-2ui. SrACNroS. NtRGINIA.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01

4 PERMANENT SITUATION il 1,ry Goods.
"A Grocery or Hardware Store. either az
salesman or acc )untaHt saiary not 80 much
the object so II Is enough 90 support my
family References can bc furnished If de.
sired Address T. T. COMFORT.
sug- Il 'SI-Sw Jackson, Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.
Fair Lawn Institute.

state SIT, Jackson. Miss.
WILL REOPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
w 18th 1881, under the management Of
Misses Celeste and Alice Lusk. Every etiort
will be~made to render the courses Of Iustruc-
ton thorough and satisfactory.
Miss Mary Fearn, teacher of experience
and ability, viii continue in charge of the
Music Department
/ Pupils from adistance can be accomm odated
with board in private families at reasonable
rates. For circulars containing full informa-
/ ton, apply to
CELESTE J. LUSK,
~ ALICE c. LUSK
Associate Principals.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
BelIeWOOd Female Seminary
AND
Kentucky Presbyterian Normal School.
ANCHORAGE. KY, Near Louisville

Rev. Stuart Robinson. u. d. r. s. Voech
Esq, W. n. Haldenon. Esq. Hon. II. w
Bruce. Geo. g. Norton, ESQ, Col. Bennett II.
Young.
TFRMst
Board, tuition, fuel and lights ~ weeks -SS7 so
Medical and contingent fec ".... 90
Music, with use of Inst. ... 30 90
Session opens Sept. z, 1881, and Closes June 7th
1852
This school aims TO furnish the very highest
advantages al actual cost The course IL ex-
tensive and the teaching thorough. None
but experienced teachers, who have been
trained for their special work, are employed.
Write for Catalogue go MHs. j.. z. GoUNG,
Indy Principal and Business Manager, or
r. c. MORRISON, Principal
ausZJ. 'sl-4w. ANCHORAGE, ~.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
Hon. Vim. L. Hemingway and Hon. 5. Gwin

Candidates for State Treasurer aud Auditor
Hublic Accounts, viii address the people at
the following places
Steen.s Greek, Rankin county, Monday.
Septem Der II. -
WesIville, Simpson county, Tuesday, Sep
TENDER Is.
Mt Carmel covington county, Wednesday,
September Il.
Monticello, Lawrence county, Thursday,
September 10.
Columbia, Marion county, Saturday. Sep
TENDER II.
Augusta, Perry county, Monday, September
10.
Lelkesville Greene county, Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 70.
EIhsvllIe, Jones county, Thursday, septem-
Der -.
Paulding, Jasper county, Friday, September
/ %
Raleigh, Smith county, Saturday, septem-
! Der n
Other appointments viii be announced at
an early day.
! Es- Democratic newspapers will oblige by
publishing the appointments for their respec-
tive counties, and for adjoining counties in
which no papers published. The co-ope-
ration OF County Executive Committees and
OF local clubs is requested in giving publicity
10 the appOin tments, and in making ali neces-
sary arrangements for the speaking.
FRANK JOHNSTON,
Chairman State Dem.-Con. Tx. Committee.
JACKSON, Miss, Aug. %, 1881.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
Death of the Late Senator Terry, of Be-
ton County.

Western Methodist, Little Rock.
Col G. c. Terry, late of Ashland, Miss,
died at his residence in this city, Saturday
morning, August 20-leaving wife and chill
dren in deepest distress on account of his de-
parture 50 untimely to their view. In Missis-
sippi, where he had long lived, and was held
in highest esteem as a useful citizen, an
earnest Christian and "a Jealous Methodist.
many brethren viii he greatly grieved by
the news of his death.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GUIDE to SUCCESS
WITH FOR
o B u S IN ESS

Il ~ II Mo -@DE Ea.=~H~-VG-
is BY FAR the best Business aud Social Guide
and Hand Book ever published. Much the
latest. II tells every body completely HOW
To Do EVERYTHING in the best way. How
to be Y our own Lawyer. How 10 do Business
correctly and successfully, How 10 Act in So
ciety and IN every part OK life, and contains a
gold ns1ne Of varied information indispeusa-
be to all classes for constant reference.
AGENTS WANTED for all spare time. To
know why this book Of REAL value aad at
fractions sells better than any other. apply
for terms TO Il b. SCAMNELL 4 co, 30 n.
Sd s., st. Louis Mo
sen -SI-6m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
Situation as Teacher Wanted.

ALADY OF SOME YEARS SUCCESSFUL
n experience desires a situation as Teacher
in a family or small school L. capable Of
reaching the usual English branches, Music.
and the Latin and French Grammars. Refers
to Rev. VIM +. Baker Stauntou, Va. Rev.
D. Ewing. J.. D., Lewisburg, ". Va. i. II.
Walker. Eco. Lowell, Garrarl Co, KY; Rev.
: J. EalrL, d. D., SIs Scott ST. tovingtOn, X y.
Address NJ. +. b.,
Care f y. Berkeley Stauuton, Va.
aug1S. Si-tf.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
BUsINEss NOTICES.

FIFTY BUSHELS JOHNSON GRAss SEED
Seed Rye, Sugar Mills and Evaporators. at
aug l1-4v BRoUGHER BRowxE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
Forty Thousand Bales of Cotton Wanted.

THE JACKSON STEAM COMPRESS,
Il capable Of packing 800 bales cotton per
day, will be ready for work bY the 18th of
September.
Buyers for Eastern and European markets
are located here and others ure coming
They win want 10000 bales from this point
to fill Spinners' orders
Now is your time 10 deal with consumers
direct
Better than New Orleans net prices guaran-
teed, and cash on the spot
Wagon yards will ne arranged 10 uccomm0-
date wagons from "a distance
Remember 10 make heavy bales and avoid
having two grades IN same ba ,e
JACKSON BOARD OF TRADE.
a. NIRDEN. President
". H. PEEktE3. Secretary.
JACKSON, MISS, Aug l., 1881 Nv
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
,TrpoaD TIME-TABLE.
--sn 10 ArGUsr ~, 1881.
e. Louis and New Orleans Railroad.

s. Louis and New Orleans Railroad.
.-,,-r-Expres-, 40 p. IN. Nail,
n Mixed $50 a. m; freaight
On 4aicl pers'as can rIie-'''' p
p s'l rs Nd a. u.-Mskes close ,connec-
+. y = I. ,.aod with train for Memphis
oa K. rf Tenn. r. r. Also a. Grand
ID -r+1 East bound tram on Memphis
vi srra4.au Railroad.
a.I .arru-Eli-rl, 100 a., M Express
lIaH. 1877 ?. 20. Freight IRAN >
rrr-ons can rIde-o.oo a. m.' anu
4 lZ-5 D. DO
vt.ssbars and Meridian Railroad.
wr-r-MaiI. 4.25, a. m; Freight 400
H.. -Wau.ol5p. 70: Freight '.Zo P NJ
Connections at Meridian
-tzr .-afu reaches Meridian at
and con meets as follows;
'- ..- f.ra,r ~orTuERS-Leaves Meridian
sta al arriylng az Chattanooga IN u
a'.... g.slasL-Lrnves Meridian az 800
arriving at Selma, ar Hos a. M
d. sEa-r connection with Eastern anu
,-.....-s-teru routes Return ng, leaves
- ~ b. a-, arriving al Meridian al
-, Om3-The Mail going North
Meridian at go "a. m. going South
81 $50 y. m-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
ZEALY'S
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
JACKSON, MISS.

'T'HE Sixth Annual Session of this Institution
i opens on the Second Monday in September,
1881
Terms for Session of Forty Weeks:
Board, including Washing aud Lights,
payable one-han in advance ............SI6O 90
Tuition in Collegiate Department, pay
able monthly. 90
Tuition in Academic Department, SEN
Tor Class payable monthly ...-........ %
Tuition in Academic Department, Jun
Tor Class, payable monthly .............. 3 90
Tuition in Primary Department, paya-
Bile monthly. , 90
Tuition n Music -...-....... 90
French, payable monthly .......-........-... l 90
B9vs ,giH be receired IA tie Acodenie ami
Prjmory DePortnseRts-
GsT Ma charge is made for Latin or Greek.
Pupils receive instruction in BookK eeping
without extra charge. For particulars apply
to REV. J. I. ZEALY, d. D.
Aug H. 81-4w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE,
CLINTON. KINDS 90, MISS,
The Thirty-First Session Commences
September 2Sth, 1851.

TERNS REASONABLE-Dis Discipline Rigid.
i instruction DISQUALIFICATION Healthy
and Accessible-Morai surroundings uLeX-
celIed Parents cannot be too cdretm iH sc-
IecaHg The gchool uhers uc4 eiH efac1te their
boys.
Number Students the past Session, 234.
Send TO the President. REv. W. s. WEBB,
D. D., for a Catalogue.
W. 7. RATLIFF, Prt Board Trustees
Clinton, Miss July Il, el-5la.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01

NEW lot of CLOCKS
80 pair elegant Seere Buttons
Medicated Spectaeles.
Just in. al SEurrER's.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
Hon. G.. d. Stands and Hon. Henry {
Myers.

Candidates for Meutenant-Governor and
Secretary OF State, Will address the people as
70 lows;
Brookhaven. Monday. September II
Magnolia, Tuesday, September -
Bay ST. Louis, Wednesday, September IA.
HAndsboro, thursday, September 10.
Pascagoula, Friday, September Is
Maynesboro, Saturday september l..
Enterprise, Monday September 10
Meridian, Tuesday, September -.
Seooba, Wednesday, September II
Macon, Thursday. September y
StarkYille. Friday. Santennher y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
GRAND EXCURSION
n EW ORLEANS =

n l. w ORLEA Ms :
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS ARRANGED
COR IAN EXCURSION from CANTON to
NEW ORLEANS to be run on
Tuesday, the 4tk day OF October.
1t win leave Cantan at s O'Clock 4. NJ. pass
ing .ackseZa at o'clock. Tickets will be
Coed for Five Days.
And passengers can return on any regular
train The hotels IN City have reduced their
rates TO S150 per day fsF this occasion. A
comfortable seat guaranteed every passenger
Cars viii be furnished with plenty of lee
water.
Separate Coaches will be provided fer the
Colored people.
For fnxsher particulars see circulars Of
schedule and fare.
Hallehurst Sept. 1 l'aa' ---nager.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
CHICKASAW FEMALE COLLEGE.
MISS.

THIS Institution will resume exercises
] Monday, Sept. 49, 1881,
For particulars, address.
W. V. PETERSON, President.
Aug. T. Slim.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
SCHOOL NOTICE.
Visiting Cards.

INE KEEP in stock the lates.
heveleA az -, corners, straight or
= -xes, gilt or plain. Price, so cents
ger pack printed. By mail. 60 cents. A.
dress PowER BARKsDAIE
Jackson Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01

SOME fine blooded stock is offered for sale
at the Penitentiary stables See advertise
ment.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01

Late Assistant Physician to Professor
Ricord. Paris
OPTICS, l96 CANAL STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
sPEcIALrIEs Diseases. AMI Chron-
ic Diseases
REFERENCES = Fifteen years successful
practice in New Orleans among the most
prominent business mem
Ian. 81 81. ~.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
Woman.

Tine Old Reliable Tennessee Wagon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29
SIZE FORGAvE HIM.

One day beautiful woman was driv-
ing in the Strand in very low and ele-
CANT coupe. The street was blocked for
moment, and the noble lady put her
head out to urge her coachman to drive
on. just at the instant stalwart coal
HEAVIER was going by on the sidewalk,
and, finding himself face to face with
her, found no other method of express
ing his admiration than to seize her face
between his two hands and kiss her.
The coal-heaver was arrested and taken
before magistrate, where, as may be
supposed, the lady demanded his con-
dign punishment. "Well! what do I
care for all the punishments in the
world?" cried the culprit, ardently.
Give kissed the handsomest woman in
the three kingdoms r Whereupon the
anger of the fair lady was appeased as if
by spell, and turning to the magistrate
she said, coaxingly: ooh, please let
this poor man go; he is insane, you
200 20
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29
A BOYS LOVES.

When am big win marry Kitty"
But Kitty slapped me and ran away,
And, while wept for myself, in pity
made up my mind would marry May.
For May was gentle and May was tender,
Yet lightly she put my offer by;
+" am engaged to George Bender
Perhaps I'll take you II he should die.n
By and by met Jennie Blatchell;
Jennie was thirteen and was ten;
I used to carry her books and sachel,
And made up my mind to marry Jen.
But Jennie, her reign was quickly over,
And Kate, my cousin, became my fate;
said: "In propose, like brave, true lover,
Az coon as ever I graduate"
Alas! when took out my clean diploma,
The darling girl was about to start
On her wedding trip with young VIII de Roma
And no one knew Of my broken hearth
At one and-twenty again love found me,
But the angel face and the meek blue eyes,
And the threads Of the golden hair that loved me,
Went fading back into paradise!
Hark into the house Lu, Kate and Harry,
With shout and scamper from school have como,
And girl never had meant to marry
Is wife and mother within my home.
Mary Atnge De Vere.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29
THE WATERS REVENGE.

The dining-room was full and the
walters were hurried, and, as usual, the
men who eats with steel fork and has
mush for breakfast and rump steak and
boiled potatoes for dinner when he is
home wanted everything in the house
and wanted it right away. He bullied
the waiter, and snarled and shifted and
scolded, and made everybody uncomfort-
able about him. At last, after devour-
ing dinner for three, he pushed back
his chair, tossed his napkin on the floor
to indicate his gentility and great wealth,
and, remarking with aristocratic Taught
mess that he couldn't eat any more of
that stuff, strobe away.
"Rather an unpleasant customer"
Siddons remarked, sympathetically, to
the badgered waiter, who was gathering
up the great mans dishes.
The waiter looked up with the fire Of
revenge glittering in his eyes.
"Oh, OATS all right, sah," he said,
meekly, she didn't get much ahead Of
me, sab. I done spit in his tea, sab. "
" Brethren" said the fat passenger,
solemnly, "be very careful howyou cuss
the waiter. Bob Burdette.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29
AMERICAN rs. ENGLISH

If you ask at London grocer's for
crackers he will inform you with mild
contempt that they don't keep the
Fourth of July in England; and it is
only after an elaborate explanation that
you can buy them under the name of
biscuits, while biscuits in the American
definition are unknown. Canned"
fruit or canned anything is not un-
derstood; your request must be for
"tinned" fruit or fish; and at the bakers
"graham" bread is unknown; all that
is not pure white is "brown," and pies
with top crusts are "tarts."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29

NORTH CAROLINA. like Virginia, lies
in terraced slopes, from the highest rang
es Of the Appalachian chain to the salt
marches of the seacoast, and is also like
the neighboring State, usually divided
into belts of the same names-Tidewater.
the middle country, Piedmont, and the
Blue Ridge. Ingeology and productions,
the belts correspond with those in Vir-
ginia, but the climate Of North Carolina
ranges about 10 degrees higher at any
given altitude. There has always been
a popular belief in the North that this
State was poor in natural resource. But
this is not so. Mineralogists of late
years make pigrimages to her mount
aims as to treasurehouse Of riches, and
shrewd Northern capitalists, since 1874,
have been investing largely in her
timber and mineral lands. In the Blue
Ridge belt there are stores of gold, silver,
iron, copper and marble which, Prof.
King reports, "seem imitless;" while
Prof. Overman declares that the gold
mines in this district, under proper man
agement, would yield more than those of
California. The Catawba grape is native
of this section, and 100 other varieties
of ma grapes have been found, many
of them superior to the Catawba. There
are in the highlands no potato bugs, mos
quitoes or chinch bugs; but the plague
of the country is feas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29
HOY HE KNEK HIM.

James Syme, the eminent Scotch sur
geon and Edinburg professor, was en-
tirely devoted to the profession. A we'll
known public character at one time
consulted him about some affection of
the lungs. Years afterward he returned
on the same errand. On being an
nounced, he was nettled to observe that
Mr.. Syme had neither any recollection
Of his face, nor, which was still more
CALLING, acquainted with his name. He
thereupon mentioned the fact Of his
former visit. Still Syme failed to re-
member him. But when the professor
put his ear to the patients chest, and
heard the peculiar sound the old all
ment had made chronic, he exclaimed:
"Ah! I remember you now. I know
you by your lung"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29
HOW TO BUY Il HORSE.

An old horseman speaking of this SUBJ
ject says: If you want to buy horse,
don't believe your own brother. Take
no mans word for it. Your eye is your
market. Don't buy horse 10 harness.
Unhitch him and take everything off but
the halter, and lead him around. If he
has corn, or is stiff, or has any other
failing, you can see it. Let him go by
himself little ways, and if he slaves
right into anything you may know he's
stone blind. No matter how clear and
bright his eyes are he can't see any
more than bat Back him up, too.
Some horses show their weakness or
tricks that way when they don't in any
other.
But be as smart as you can, and you'll
get caught sometimes. Even an expert
gets stuck. A horse may look ever so
nice, and go a mile in a minute, and yet
have fits for instance. There isn't live
man could tell it till something hap
pens. Or he may have weak back.
Give him the whip and off he goes for
mile or two; then, all of a sudden he
sits down on the road. After rest he
gets up and starts again, buthe soon sits
down for good, and nothing but der
rick could raise him.
Do you know what a dummy is?
Well, I'll tell you. He's horse that
doesn't know anything. His brain has
gone wrong. A dark stall and over
feeding have ruined his digestion and
that has affected his brain. Drive him out
ways and pretty soon he will jerk his
head around and pull right straight on
one line. You can't hold him; it's no
use to try. The first you know he has
dumped you in ditch, or smashed you
up against lamp-post. Tie him in
stable and he'll back up till he breaks
every halter you put on him. Stretcha
rope across the end of the stall so he can't
back out and he'll climb up the wall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29
THE sMARr ERAHELkR.

On the way to Terre Haute, a traveller
with the air and appearance Of man
who knew it all approached the fat pas
senger and said, in the shocked tones Of
man of fine feelings:
"Wasn't it dreadful p
81 should say it was, the fat passen-
ger replied.
"Did you hear about it ?" the travel
or continued, more impressively than
ever.
81 saw it," the fat passenger replied,
even more impressively.
There was an awkward silence of sew
eral minutes between them, and the
traveller went back to the seat with
discouraged expression. Presently no
came forward and approached the tall,
thin passenger.
"Sir," he said, "did you know they
were taking up collection for his fam
ly?"
81 should pause to hesitate" said the
tall, thin passenger. 81 headed the list
with ten-dollar bill myself"
The smart travellers countenance
dropped, but he spoke still hopefully:
"Ah, you heard of the sad circum-
stance, then?"
"Heard of it?" exclaimed the tall,
thin passenger. 81 was mixed up in it
all the way through. i"
The smart traveller sighed and once
more resumed his seat. His face bright
ened up after awhile, and he came to the
front once more, laying his hand softly
on the arm of the sad passenger.
"Sir,' he said, "did you know the
train ran over a man at the last station?"
"He was my only brother" said the
sad passenger, in a hushed murmur.
And then he bent his head forward and
covered his face with his hands.
The smart traveller looked really dis
tressed, but he rallied by and by, and,
in last determined effort, he approached
the man on the wood-box. Assuming
an expression of the most intense hor-
ror, he said:
"Pitiful heavens I am faint with
fear and horror yet Did you know the
train struck man on that bridge and
tore him to pieces?"
The man on the wood-box leaned for
ward, shaded his mouth with his hand,
and said, in thrilling whisper that
went down the car:
"Sh! Don't give it away. I am
that man !"
1t seemed to be about time to close
the lodge. -Burdette.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29
OPERA CRITICISM.

People have often wondered, when
some opera comes along out West that is
snide, and has not decent performer
how it is that the Eastern papers have
not told what kind of lot of rot it is, in
stead Of giving the opera splendid no
tice. An Eastern exchange tells how the
manager Of the opera prevails upon the
critics to go easy, as follows:
envy tear poy !" he cries, with tears
in his eyes and sorrowful tremor in his
voice. "My tear poy Thish is a pat
gombany! I know it (! So do you ! 1t
ISL very. pat gombany inteetl My
prima tonna is oldt My denner ash got
no voice My passo is played out My
costumes are rakket and tishgrasheful |
My orchestra ish INFAMOUS know dot,
vidout you tell me But my tear poy
It ish not my vault 1t ish der pest 1
couldt do! Dere ish no longer any art
eests You know dot I bay der pest
brices run ofer all Europe to find
me desc singers Vot shanse have I
got? I am at your mercy! If you go
pack on me, you ruin an oft friendt!
For no vault of mine, you ruin Won of
der oldest and pest friendts you efer
had Go ahead Tell der druth
Pitch into my gombany! Gife my or
chestra Wits Ruin me You can
Derefore, you will p
After that a critic that would tell the
truth about the opera would be con-
founded liar.-Peck's San.