davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-05-05

Mrs. ADAM CRUDE, 23l Walnut street,
has been great sufferer for number of
years from extreme pain in the feet,
something like rheumatism. She was
also very much troubled with corns and
bunions. 1t was with great difficulty
that she could walk, and sometimes when
she would visit her husbands shoe store
or any of her children, she could not
get home again without assistance, and
often when she was walking along the
streets she would be seized with such
acute pain that she was compelled to
stop in at the neighbors on the way un-
til she got better. Some two weeks ago
she heard of the wonderful cures st.
Jacobs Oil was effecting, and she at once
commenced to use it, and experienced
great relief Immediately. The pains
have left her feet and ankles, and the
Inflammation has left the corns and bun
ions. She is now tripping up to her
husbands shoe store and out to see her
children without experiencing any pain.
= Wilmington (Del) Daily Repu6-
[LcGn.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-05-05
THE MARKETS.

ClNNATl.-FLoUR-Fancy $6 GO. and fam
aSur is lsf
q II; No red, 81 12; hard winter 81 ls: csrno
Mite SS "ale 4as isS RssNo Nc Is Bsre2
81 O6(g1 10; extra No. 8, 81 O3@1 05. Hoes Com
mon, "a 5o@5 40; fair to choice light aud medium
weights, IS 65@6 10; butchers selections, $6 100
Common, s17 oo@is sol choice timothy, $40 oo@
II .oo Poes 40 the
just closing has not been of the most encouraging
nature to farmers and dealers There is nothing,
ment to any thought of good prices and ready mar
ket for the coming crop but on the contrary there
move slowly and at lower figures than prevail at
present for the old clip. Prices now are not quite
as low as they were two years ago, but they are
wool sells at twenty cents in this market it will in
view Of all indications, be doing we'll.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uplands, 1034c.;
%sse4n and stse os S1 to e1S,es sood
white wheat Western extra, IS 0006 90; common
to choice Ohio extra family, s. 6sae .. Grain
S asS Mo- No. winisff red, Il assl ass4 coins csazss
Hsss sss,sls No white Wsss2 ssc
Groceries-Cofee- Rio, in cargoes, 10@12s4c. Sugar
Fair to good refning, 7H@7sse Mess pork, old.
ii s5c.
LOUIsvILLE-C Cotton-Tbe market is dull and
quoted at 102sc: Flour-Extra, SO 1908 rs; extra
fancy, IS 1896 Is. Wheat-Is steady and quoted
at ST Os. Corn-No white 5l1ac.; No. 2 mixed,
.s 3,sNe 8ysS xhs sst & HaSis No %i1sd nj ed,
demand and quoted at $40 oOa22 90. Bulk Meats
Are firm; shoulders s1sG. clear RIB % sides ss5c &
cured hams are quoted at iIeii5c Live Hsss-
a. 0o; Western family. s5 259e 2s: Wheat
No Western winter rcd, q 2Is4sJ 2i5s Corn
a Rye g Srme M Mes. perH
old, s1s 90; new, ~ CO. LTd, 12c.
1NDIANAPoLIs,-wh -wheat-The market is quiet;
No. red. 81 0s1a@i 90. Corn1Is steady at 44@
45c. Oats-Are steady; new white, 3s14Oc.
LIVE SrOCK.
CINCINNATI CATTLE Common, 81 50@s 25;
fair to medium SO 50n4 IS; good to choice butcher
grades 81 6Oe5 As; good to choice dairy cows a rs
mon to fair shippers, 81 . ,s4 90 good to choice
do, IS O0s5 so; common to fair oxen, SO 25a4 O0,
IS 6oS4 IS. and feeding steers, 81 5oa5 s5. Hoes
selected butchers and heavy shippers 90 lo@6 40;
fair to good packi, grades, % SN@6 90; common
lbs, S5 70G6 TO- with some Of less weight and loss
average, 50 3o@6 65; common: "a 6S@b 2S; some
!ght trash and sealnwars, ss 1894 2S; stock hogs
enoiss clipped, &. ooss Co., Spring Lamb. Az r
to $40 90 per 100 lbs gross.
EAST LIBERTY. PA.-Bcef Cattle-Best ship
ping grades, &6 90 81 per 100 lbs fair to good
butchers steers, 81 1905 90; common and light
butchers steers, a. 60a4 65; stockers, - 90; bulls
cows and stags, SO 25@4 60 Hogs Philadelphia
hogs, so 40a6 GO per I0j Ib,. Yorkers, ss 00a6 25
NEW YORK.-Dressed beef 7l<@91&c for COM
mon to good Sides Sheep Unshorn, IS 0oea7 90 per
100 lbs; IS O0Ca5 75 for clipped; 81 1907 rs for
best unshorn yesrlings. Hogs-$6 0096 So; city
| dressed, IS 1BazC98 2B.
INDIANAPOLIS-H Hogs-Heavy shippers, s6 90
az so per 100 lbs; Workers. S5 SOFAS so. Cattle
% COOS %, stocksrs and feeders. " 600A "a.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-05-05

A SYRACUSE woman has obtained 5000
damages from pool-room keeper for the
ruination of her son. It is an important
decision. --------.---
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-05-05

WHEN putting away the silver tea or
coffee pot which is not used every day,
lay little stick across the top under the
cover; this will allow fresh air to get in,
and will prevent mustiness; it will then
be ready for use at any time, after having
first been thoroughly rinsed with boiling
water.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-05-05

Fair Wsrsfng From . Reliable Warner.
Don't neglect your health when Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure will surely preserve it,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-05-05

A LADY friend of ours called the other
day and stated that her husband had
seen st. Jacobs OH advertised ia our
paper; he used it for rheumatism, and
was convinced of its merits. Cam
bridgeport (Mdss.) American Protest.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-05-05
now TO SECURE HEALTH,

1t Is strange any one will suffer from arrangements
brought on BY impure blood, when SCovILL'S sARsA.
PARILLA AND sTILLrNGIA, or BLOOD AND LIVER
SYRUP will restore health 10 the physical organization.
It Strengthening syrup, pleasant to take BEST
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered, curing Scrofua,
Syphtc disorders, Weakness Of the Kidneys, Erysipe.
las, Malaria, Nervous disorders, Debility, Bilious
plants and Diseases Of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys
Stomach, Skin, etc.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-05-05
CALABASH SAM.
why He COnsenied to Get Rfght Up and
Take . Little walk.

why CODAented Get Rfght ID and
Take . Little walk.
Two hundred of the leading citizens Of
Gunnison City, Col, met in convention
on street corner and adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
appointed to wait upon Calabash Sam,
late of Deadwood, and inform him that
after sunrise tomorrow this crowd will
open fire on him with the intention Of
furnishing corpse for our new grave
yard.
The committee of five went out to find
Samuel and deliver their message He
sat ON bench at the door of his shanty,
a shotgun across his knees and pipe in
his mouth, and he preserved silence
while the chairman of the COM
mittee read the resolution. Then he
said:
"That means me, does it 2"
''She does"
''They don't like my stile of carving
and shooting, eh?"
'That's what they kick on"
"Well, won't go. You haven't got
'nuf men in the whole valley to drive
Calabash Sam rod. Return to the con-
vention and report that I'm here for the
season"
81 forgot to menshun," continued the
chairman, in q careless voice, as he
leaned ON his gun, II forgot to menshun
that the convenshun has adjourned.
The committee thus finds itself in an
embarrassing situation and it sees only
one way out of it. Onless you'll agree
to pick up and travel this committee will
feel called upon Toto"
''To begin shooting, you mean"
Exactly, Samuel, exactly? You may
have already observed that two of the
committee have got the drop on you"
81 see"
"Corpses which are riddled with buck
shot have a very unpleasant look" con-
tinued the chairman, as he rested his
chin on the muzzle of his gun.
eyes, that's So"
"And it's kinder lonesome, this being
the first plant in a new burrying
ground
"Y-e-s, it may be-"
"And so, taking it all around, the COM
mittee kinder indulges in the hope that
you'll see fit to carry your valuable So
ciety back to the Black Hills. You may
have observed that three shot-guns, each
under full cock, are now looking straight
at'ye. We don't want to bluff, but it's
Citing nigh supper time" F.
''Well, after looking the matter all
over, I'm convinced that these diggins
won't pan out low-grade ore, and guess
I'll take walk"
Fright OFF,"
ssVae -
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-05-05
BE YE LIKE FOOLISH.

LoAFERs are generally after the loaves
and fishes. After the loafer, what?
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-05-05
Right up this trail ?"
W ,,

Every well. While the committee
feels sorry to see you go, and wishes you
all sorts of luck, it hasn't time to shake
hands. Step of, now, and for fear you
amt used to walking, we'll keep these
guns pinted up the hill until you turn
the half-mile boulder. Train march,"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-05-05

DIR. ROGERS WORM SYRUP instantly destroys
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-05-05

~.1.lA MEEK. si2 day home easily made. Costly
10 Loutht free. Address TRUE q Co., Augusta. Ne.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-05-05

Shakspeare's Complete Works
handsomely bound in cloth,
black and gold, only so cents.
Taine's History of English Lit
erature. 1 handsome l2mo vol
ume, cloth, only 30 cents.
Other books equally low.
Full Descriptive Catalogue Free.
MANHATTAN BOOK CO.,
r. q. Rox 4hSO. I6 "
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-08-26
r u n

In THE DENTISTS CHAIR-"Peacafully
if can, forceply il [ must, =" remarked tie
dentist.
Tooth, is mighty, and must prevail, y
replied the patient, as the dentist lost his
grip and fell to the floor.
.sWell begun is half DONE" he said get.
ting new grip.
.'All's swell that ends swell, " the patient
rejoined, clasping his swollen jaw tender
ly.
Ruin seize thee, rootless king" the
doctor snarIed, as the tooth broke off.
"a thing of rooty,'' howled the victim,
sis a jawy forever"
ga root in the hand,'' said the skillful
operator, fetching it out with one mighty
yank, sis worth two in the jaw
''Fangs, gentle SIR" murmured the
grateful patient, ''a thousand fangs."
And the happy sufferer tipped lightly
away to get fifteen cent prescription filled
at the nearest bar 70 drug store, while
the dentist ground up his proddng and
punching things. Truly in the midst of
life we are Indifferent.
A dry-goods clerk, VINO had a most out
la rdish way Of walking, had TO 60 to
distant part of the store to find some goods
winch a party of feminine customers desir-
ed to see. 'Walk this way, ladies', he
called as he swung himself Off But We
can't walk that way" cried a pert miss
eve never learned that style, you know"
TIE clerk is now drilling his tib1a in the
motions of a new gait.
A learned writer affirms that mosqui
to requires forty-eight hours to digest his
diuner. That's all right. Nobody cares
if he requires forty-eight days. We are
more interested in the length of time it
takes him to eat his dinner
A South End girl thanked man who
gave her his seat in a street car, and he
married her and proved to be worth $780,
600. We circulate this lie in the hope of
inducing the girls to be more courteous.
A little girl living down town was say
ing her prayers the other evening. and had
Just finished ''giye us this day our daily
bread,' when a precious four-year-old
brother exclaimed, "say cookies, Mamie!"
The very latest. incest little idea is for a
young lady to decorate miniature bel
lows and send it to her best gentleman
friend. It signifies Don't mind your
poverty; I will raise the wind
When the Derrick man put on his last
years white vest he found a roll of bills
in one of the pockets. amounting to $500
which he had forgotten. P. S.-None of
them were receipted.
An exchange says it is a mystery how a
fellow can kiss a girl with poke bonnet
on. Any one can have the mystery solved
by bringing girl to this office-if she's
good looking.
A gentleman gave caller aG his farm,
tie other day. three pigs feet for lunch,
al d the fellow came away saying he was
fe'i IN a yard of pork
1t takes eight hundred fuIl-blown roses
: tea cents worth of cooked onions will
scent a whole neighborhood
A young man in Illinois was so badly
stung by colony of bees that he couldn't
get married at the time agreed upon. He
had taste of his honeymoon in advance
When Leadville man is elected deacon
OF church, he isn't considered to do the
right thing if he doesn't invite the vestry
out to liquor.
A young lady in Wisconsin refused an
offer Of marriage, on the ground that her
father was unable to support larger fami-
ly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-08-26
peetru
The Comet

HUMOROUS VERSES WRITTEN ABOUT FORTY YEARS
AGO BY DIR. HOLMES.
About forty years ago When the astronomers pre-
dicted the appearance of the comet which came
within the observation of the people of earth in
1S43, DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes delighted the peo-
pie of that day and generation with the following
humorous poem, which served an excellent purpose
at that time to allay the fears Of the mid and fun
ish intellectual enjoyment to those who could ap-
preciate the wit and sentiment which it embodies
combined with an excellent moral lesson:
The comet? he is on his way,
And singing as he flies:
The whizzing planets shrink before
The spectre of the skies.
All! well may regal orbs turn blue
And ,tellites turn pale,
Ten million cubic miles of head,
Ten billion leagues of tail.
On on by whisting spheres of light
He flashes and he flames;
He turns not to the left nor right
He asks them not their names
One spurn from his demoniac heel
Away, away they fly
Where darkness might be bottled up
And sold for ''Tyrian dye.
And what would happen to the land,
And how would look the sea.
If in the bearded devils path
Our earth would chance to be?
Full hot and high the sea would boil,
Full red the forests CLEAN:
Me thought saw and heard it all
In dyspeptic dream!
saw tutor take his tube
The comets course to spy:
Iheard scramble gathered rays
Had stewed the tutors eye;
saw fort-thc soldiers all
Were armed with goggles green,
Pop, cracked the guns Whiz, flew the balls!
Bang, went the magazine.
saw poet dip scroll
Each moment in tub,
Tread upon the Warping back.
1.-The Dream of BeelZebub;'
He could not see his verses burn,
Because his brain was fried
And ever and anon he bent
To wet them as they dried.
I saw the scaldng pitch roll down
The cracking. sweating pines,
And streams Of smoke, like waterspouts,
Burst through the rumbling mines;
Iasked the fremen why they made
Such noise about the to En;
They answered not. but all the while
The breaks went up and down.
I saw roasting pulet sit
Upon baking egg;
saw cripple scorch his hand
Distinguishing his leg
saw nine geese upon the wing
Toward the frozen pole,
And every mothers gosling tel
Crsped to cracking coal.
saw the OK that broWZed the grass
Writhe in the blistering rays.
The heritage in his shrinking jaws
Was all fiery blaze;
saw huge fishes. boiled to rags,
Bob through the bubbling brine;
And thoughts of supper crossed my soul
had been rash at mine.
Strange sights! strange sounds! fearful dream
Its memory hauntS me still
The steaming sea. the crimson glare,
That wreathed each wooded hill
Stranger! if through thy reeling brain
Such midnight visions sweep.
Spare, spare, oh spare thine evening meal,
And sweet shall be thy sleep!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-08-26
No. 2 No. 4
NAIL. EMPRESS.
EASTW ARD.

O., b. S. u L. L. STEAMER leaves Clhclhnau
daily.
LEXINGTON DIVISION TRAINS run daily;
No. MAI!.-Runs daily except saturday from
Huntington to Richmond; daily, Huntington to
Miliamson's; NJ; sc and scioto Valley r r. from
Cincinnati and the West connect at Ashland with
Mail Train No. 2; connects at WaynesborO for the
North at Lynchburg Junction for Washington and
New YORK.
No 4EXPRESS-Runs daily from Huntington to
Richmond; connects at WaynesborO for the North,
and al Lynchburg Junction for Washington and the
North. and Lynchhurg and Danye.
NO 6 ACCOMMODATION leaves Charlottesville
daily except sunday. at 4:45 A. M, and arrives at
Richmond at G. 90 A. NJ.
No 10 WHITE SULPHUR EXPRESS:-LeaVeS-
White Sulpu r at 6 a. M. arrives WayneSborO 10 40
a. m and at Lynchburg Junction ll55 a. M, for
the North
No leaves Huntington at 200 p IN daily except
Sunday and arrives Cannelton at 7.l0pm.
For Rates. Tickets Baggage, Checks, apply to
any office OF the C. &. Q R'y.; or Depot or Ticket
Office of any connecting line.
H. E. SU IMMERSION
Ticket Agent Staunto H. Va.
H. W. FULLER, e. I. & P. Agt.
c. W SMITH, General Manager.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-08-26

HUMOROUS VERSES WRITTEN ABOUT FORTY YEARS
AGO By DIR. HOLMES.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-08-26

Mail Train through to Washington and Baltimore
without change of cars, and make close connection
at Harpers Ferry with Express Trains fo: the West.
connects at Harrsonburg with train for Harper's
Ferry.
JAMES BARTuL
F. M MANTZ, Agent V. r. X.
S. T. B. & o. r. r.
, 1881-04-17
TIE DICTATOR OF FASHION.

may be mistaken. but I have always un-
derstood that ". Worth commenced life as 4
cutter-out in Messrs. Sllooibreds establish
ment. That lie has now to a certain extent
retired from active participation in the busi-
ness in favor of Ills son is well-known
fact
Though, Of course, the tales told of this
autocrat Of the fashion have often been
fool:slly exaggerated, still there WAS Some
truth ut the bottom. Instead of, rs IS usually
the case, being the slave Of his customers
whin1s and fancies, he, from the very begin
ming, turned the tables upon them, and die
tated to them. 70 many women this was Ill
uncomfortable state Of, things, and they pre-
ferreu going elsewhere, but enough always
remained, and these finding they gained by
submission, were only TOO glad to wear the
cllain for the sake of the resltt-
never saw Mr.. Worth in I. dressing gown,
but have been assured lie lns 1T tlilit:S 4 -
pearcd thus accduteretl before his IS cliellts,'
and the latter often deignrd to partake OF 4
cup of afternoon tea while discussing, Or per
iaps it would be more correct to say, listen
ing to the suggestions Of The oracle.
The following scehe, which took place In
sides, were detailed to mt: Il short tine since
by a young Russian lady. The t0ilet in
course Of preparation had presented mole
than usual difficulty; it had" been tried Oil
once twice, uhsuccessfutlE. Art triumphed
at last, and tile lady was requested to give
her couturiex one last audience, but tO get
her hair dressed previously in u particular
fashion by soma specified cOifeur. The dress
was put on and Mr., Worth came In. He Was
, 1881-04-17
THE TURF.
Latest Particulars Concerning the
Americans in England.
How the Lincoln Handicap Was Won
Mistakes Running in the
Race.
Charlie Ford to Enter the Double-TeaA
Race-Otlcr Notes and News.

THE AMERICANS IN ENGLAND.
The forward position held by Mistake in
the race for the Lincoln Handicap has at
tracted much attention, for even those who
think that the position was gained oil suf-
ferance say that one of Mr.. Lorillard's horses
will win a big race before long. OF Mistakes
form "Payo" says in the Post: "Whatever
difference Of opinion may exist as to whether
Post Obit might have secured second money
from Mistake if he had been equa1ly1lt is the
latter and similarly ridden out, Mistake raj,
sufficiently well TO afford his new trainer
some sort Of c]ew to English handicap form,
which, as stranger, will prove more trust
worthy to him than the match, as timing is
only reliable on fiat tracks entirely free from
gradients like those In America" 'As-
modeus," of the Standard, says: "Alista1e
ran sufficiently we'll to show that Mr.. Loril-
lards team is in form. and hope that
plucky sportsman's colors may often be
seen in front. Mr.. Robbins, who has up to
this year had the management Of the stud,
has, 1 believe, retired FROM that RESPONSIBLE
to be conducted by all experienced and prac-
tical man Of business. lroQnois is represent
ed to me as having grown into Il very nice
the 1000 Guincas, in which he may not un-
likely play Il prominent part, while great
things are expected Of Barrett, who has never
yet run in this country, in the City and
if only Us i matter of speculation, rs when he
came from America l well remember how
highly he was spoken of in the Yankee
Journals. Beyond this, however, I cannot
say much, except that he is going OH very
II Fr, arjn Nr Il "a
, 1881-04-17

was exhibited in England, where the sta
tlonery firm of Alessrs. FourdrinIer Brothers
made arrangements for its puahase. at the
same same time spending e6o, eco for improve
ments. Their experiments ended in the
present Fourdrfnier machine Of our nlflls-a
machine that has made possible the enormous
paRef INDUSTRY Ut t oo worl-:n industry Of
nsaEes Of civilized life depend in a remarka-
q! PIE degrae upon the employment Of paper"
The brothers F0urtlrinier reapett no atlyarl-
tage from their invention. They spent their
cita1e tt fortune t;rt4 and diet1 In poyerty .,,
country was BY Il native Of Holland, in 1850,
at 1eoxborougil, near Philadelphia The pa
per was made from linen rags. 4 paper
mill was built in 1714 upon Chester Creek,
nr. Wilcox, who furnished franklin with
paper from it. In the Colony OF Massaclu-
sets lay, Its appears from the statement of
Salmon III his Modern History tvol. 3, ..
49) q paper-ln!ll was built about the year
1s3o, the date Of the first luill in Massachu-
sets, under encoura cement of the bounty of-
tered BY the Legislature Of IT'S The mill
was run with varied success for some years,
and tliell ceased operations In 17776 the Leg
lslature passed resolutions for the appoint
inent Of suitable person i'll each town to re-
celve rags, and the people Of the State were
urged to save their rags for paper-l,llking.
The first paper-tnitl built In Northern New
York was III l7st5, at Troy. lii 1910 the num-
mated 1T ls5. For want Of time we Will now
pass over 4 period Of seycnty-one years,
pregnant with vast improvements, not only
in the uses Of the means for reducing the raw
nlaferln! to pulp, but also in the machinery
for making paper, and state the condition Of
this branch of -Aluerican industry us it ap-
pears to-lay. There are now about l,000
paper-lnills (this includes those making pulp
IS well), built ami being built. in the United
States, with 4 productive capacity of about
f1rf1IfM rF
, 1881-04-17


4 Detroiter, who had occasion this winter
to visit Gratiot County, was invited to 4
spelling school in district school-house,
and he reached the place to find 1t crowded
and deep interest apparent among the audi
ence. The spelling soon began, and in II little
time only six or eight contestants were left
One Of these was giant named William
Jones, and it was evident that he had come
there to conquer. When he spelled ''jeal-
onsy" with Il ''g" they tried to make him
sit down, but he raped on tile desk with his
big fist and replied:
II don't know nuthin' bout Webster or
any other foreigner, and don't care. Tyc
ailus been used to spe1]in' it 'tgeal0usy,"
and amt gon' to knock of to please few
As he would not sit down, i.e was; allowed
to 20 on spelling. even after lie had pissed M
several more words: At last only, the De,
troitcr and Big William had the coor, and
while the latter was struggling with the word
sympathy" a window near the former
opened softly, ard 4 man whispered:
Say, stranger, kin you spell chrome 2"
"Welj, It's goin' to floor Bill, and don't
you forget 1t, and the teacher sent inc around
here to say to you that you'd better climb
out aud skip hefora: the climax comcs.'s ,>
What climax ~
"}Vby, the one we had month ago. That
'ere Bill went down oil the woru elphony,'
and the clap from Iowa who was left stand
ing had to be carried home III blanket:
When Bill gets through, with sympathy,
tie next word will be 'chronlo.' and you'd
better start it off ',k-r-o ar be ready to jump
through this wintler and make for the woods,
for that 'ere Bill is bound tn out-spell this
tleestrick If he has to lick every human bein'
The Detroitcr had good eye for harmony
in chrolnoS, and he wisely permitted Bill to
he thn last. one left Stallulng.