davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24
NTescaIeros on the war Path.

DENVER, June 23-A special from Fort
Stanton says "The Mescalero Indians have
broken out. The Indian police killed some
prisoners who tried to escape from Fort
Stanton. Montezums, the war Chief, is on
the agents eide, and Is fighting the Indians.
The agent was fired on and wounded twice.
Troops will go to the spot Immediately"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24
The Virginia Wheat CrOp,

PETERSBURG, Va, June % The first lot
of this years crop of wheat, raised in Vir-
ginia, has been received here. II was raised
in Chesterfield county, near this city, and is
held at 81 so per bushel. Reports from all
sections of the State represent the wheat
crop as the best known in wears.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24

LONDON, June 20 The Manchester Guar
dian. In It's leading article, says: "The mar
ket is very firm. Some producers have ad-
vanced quotations. Buyers, In few cas:s,
have been stimulated to pay slight ad-
vance. Export yarns are rather dearer.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24
Governor Blackburn Seeking the


FRANKFoRT, June 23.-Among those who
professed conversion at the meeting held
by the Mountain Evangelist, Rev. George o.
Barnes, at the Opera House last night. was
Governor Luke Blackburn. 1t is understood
that Governor Blackburn will unite with
the Protestant Episcopal Church in Louis
vile next Sunday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24
Cotton 90 be Cultivated I'm Central

ST. PETERSBURG, June 23.-The GOlOs
saw: "Flve important firms of Moscow have
formed syndicate for the promotion Of
cotton cultivation In Central Asia. They
propose to engage American experts to
superintend the cultivation OF the plant"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24

NEW HAVEN, June 23--In the Malley
trial the day was occupied with testimony IN
rebuttal OF the alibi evidence. At p. m.
the court adjourned until Tuesday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24

We feel bound to proclaim to the whole
world our actual belief that Hunts Remedy
Is the only known cure for all kidney and
urinary diseases.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24

Jas. Clements. while plowiHg on Wednes-
day, near Brooks Station, Ca, became
entangled in the harness, and apparently
the horse dragged him around until he was
dead.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24
sI0f5-NN

Now ask him II the net earnings of the
read this gear will be sufficient to meet these
exDeusesy Then l would Ike to know IL
the Ocean Steamship Compsny's earnings,
aud the income from all other sources, will
have warranted the declaration OF an per
cent dividendf
n he will answer this question fairly and
sousreiy. nv mind will be at rest. bat let
aim bear in mind that / speak only of this
eear. Very respectfully, TRUTH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81.
Druggists,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24
SAFETY 8uSes.
Gdmeattnual.
Augusta Female Seminary,
STAUNTON, VA.

MISS MARY ]. BALDWIN. Principal
OPENS September 9th, closes June. 1889.
" Unsurpassed in its location, in it's buildings
and grounds, In its general appointments and
sanitary arrangements; its full corps OF su..
perlor and experienced teachers; its unrfvaled
advantages Ia Music, Modern Lan9uages Flo-
cution, Fine Arts, Physical Culture, ana in
structed Ia the Theory and Practice Of Cook.
ing; the successful efforts made to secure
health, comfort and happiness; it's Opposition
to extravaganza: its standard Of solid scholar
ship. For full particulars apply to the Principal
Tor catalogues.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24

RoHell, Hszael, O'Lsary, Hart and other
pedestrians al uss German Corn Remover.
sc. All druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24

tre n1sf CFioe ~ SauaaaaA
" WrE Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24

o'Donovan Rossa's reputation as a hu-

N aHo hsNHA WHIs
CIEcINNATI.- s, Ciucinnatis 5.
New YoRK.-Metropolit z, Philadel-
phias g
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-24
COTTON.
Total Receipts since September.

NEW YORK, June 23.-The following are
the total net receipts OF cotton at all ports
since September /, 1881:
The news., 1882-03-09

sour Continent" is the taking title
of new literary illustrated weekly,
brought out in Phlladelphia under
the editorship of Judge Albion W.
Tourges the well-kDown author of ga
Fools Errand," etc. 1t i By far the
most poteworthy Of the recent ventures
in the field of journalism, and presents
combination of writers and artists
which will be sure to to gaiu it a
place in the front rank Of American
publications.
It is neither political nor sec
tartan journal, but one devoted solely
to pure literature in its broad-st aud
best sense The first two or three
plumbers contain promising serials by
Helen Campbell, E. P. Roe and
Mrs Alexander and number Of
charming short stories by Rebeooa
Harding Davis. Julian Hawthorne,
VIM. Nj. b kr, John Hsbberton,
q II BoyseD, Mary N Prescott, etc.
A brilliant galaxy Of poets grace it's
pages, almost all the favorites of the
day finding . pace. We may name
J. L. Trowbridge, Louise Chandler
Moulton, Geo Fl. Boxer, Celia Thax-
ter. George Parsons Lsthrop, and Of
the othersswe must not omit the now
famous Oscar Wilde, whose pss
poem "Iupressions" is given with
his autograph in fac-simile.
The solid part OF sour Continent,
! is well supplied by articles by the
editor, BY President Noah Porter of
Yale and President Charles Eliot Of
Harvard, and a specially valuable
contribution by Provost William Pep
per, NJ. D., Of the University of Penn
sylvauia on when Should Child
Begin School Y Every parent in
the land viii be glad to have read his
suRg. stions
Illustrated articles on popular
science, biography, history, curious
people and strange places form an
attractive feature Charles g. Ireland
Hans Breitmsn). Mari n HarIand.
Benson j. Loss, Prot. ]. T. Rothrock
etc., are prominest Contributors to
this branch.
Dousld g. Mitchell oak Marvel")
and Louie @. Tiffany have together
. series Of articles on Fl usehold Dec
Grafton, while Kate r ED takes the
Department Of Dress, Louise Chand-
Ter Moulton that of Etiquette, Helen
Campbell the ID ousehold Matters aud
9. q. CLARK ("Max Adler'') the Fua
and Humor. With such q staff our
readers may feel sure Of their moneys
worth in5subscribiDg to "Our Cont.
mend sna is
-As TO- the 4 illustrations. when We
state that they. are every way squsl
70 the best ia Harper's or Scribner's
monthliss, and many BY the same
artisss, we have said enough 10 per.
suade oil our resdsrs Who love good
reading and pretty pictures to send
At once 70 . Orr Continent, PhilAdsl.
phis," for . copy Of the Journal.
The news., 1882-03-09

z.
The two houses rea.sembled 10 ioiat
meeting on Thursday aud accomplish.
ed the re.election OF Capt. George Nj
Wright 70 the position # State Treas.
urer, and of Andrew Kerr and j. r
risoomb 10 the pesis,oa Of State
Prison Inspectors. Charles A, But
wss sleeted State Director Of Rail.
roads and canals over William Pster.
son by assose Of 20 TO SO. There vet
remaioed the election Of Assembly
men Post ~ State Prison Inspector
aod Of Assemblyman Lawrence Is Po-
lice Justice Of jersey City to be 40.
compl'shed, but assembIymeo Farrisr
and Durell, the two Hudson boilers,
defeated the election of either. o.
Q motion 70 adjourn the joint NEE ing
sine die, the two boilers combined
openly with the Democrats to carry ii,
but Mr.. Shinn, Of Atlantic, q Demo-
crat, voted with the Republicans
against sine die adjournment, and
the joint meeting fuslly arose to re-
assemble to-day The Democrats met
in q joint caucus Wednesday evening.
The names Of two Republicans we're
suggested to them for their approval
as Police justices Of Jersey City. One
of these was that of Mr. WsDser; the
other, that Of sx-Jussice Seymour.
Both reside in Faraier's district, and
Mr. Wanser has been all along Far
rier's candidate for the place. l. was
stated that if the Democratic caucus
iedorsed either the votes of Fs,r,er
and Durell would be cast in return
for one or the other OF the Deuoerat.
10 nominees for State Prison Inspector,
but the Democratic caucus refused t.
consent to it. The Senate was 10 ex-
ecutive session for over an hour on
Thursday afternoon. The discussion
was oyer the confirmation of Secretary
Of state Kelsey. On the iual voc
toe confirmation was accomplished.
Senator's Hobart, Evans aud Young-
blood voted against il, but the Is
other Senators voted for it. The nom
inatiqns made BY the Governor on
Wednesday, were also confirmed
Both Houses then sdjourued until
Mondsy evening. On Monday even
ing Governor ludlow sent to the
Senate bis veto Of the bill
which directs the return Of q sum Of
money that pFivsta parties have paid
Oh d aisatimtni ID . ssspstsssd ut
The news., 1882-03-09

Ths Board If Trade Of Providence
r +, is considering The establishment
Of direct trade with Europe, as IL Il
argued that that port mighs becosn.
9 strong competitor for the drug dil
tribution Of the country.
Jack Shebane, Q young man Of good
sccial standing ct Atlanta, Ca, was
on Tuesday arrested, charged with
feloaiousIy ss~sulfing Annie Hen.
dricsss an 6-ysar-old colorsd girl,
The girl il 10 . dangerous esnd,tiou
Cornelius B PArsous, Republiess,
was on Tuesday re-elecsed Mayor of
Rochester, n. X for the fourth time.
Bob Saver, a colorsd man. was
lynched at Franklin, KY, on. Mon.
day night for 40 attsmp. assault 90 4
white girl. ssa' Aassss g
Z Jack Lover was buried beuesth
twenty-five feet Of earth at Peoria
Ill, on Monday while digging a sess.
pool, the earth walls Of which caved.
10. a.
Rev. George Hildt, the Oldest mem.
Der OF the Baltimore Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, died
On Tuesday at Baltimore, 10 the S0th
year Of his rye. sa' sses e7s =
On Monday night heavy hand
car was found fastened with chain
and spiked to the track upon frog
on the Illinois Midland Railroad,
near Decatur, Ill. It was placed
there evidently to wreck passenger
train, bat the obstruction was .discov-
cred By section foreman, who re-
moved it. Ne s1
General P. n. Sheridan's 51st
b birthday was celebrated at Chicago on
Monday night by dinner given by
the Illinois Com nandsry Of the Loyal
Legion of the United States at the
rooms of the Uaien League Club.
Speeches were made by eminent citi-
zeus who had participated with Sher-
idan in his sixty-four battles.
The l04th anniversary Of the birth
Of Robert Emmett wac celebrated BY
lrisbmen throughout the country on
Saturday.
The news., 1882-03-09

II there Il anything else General
Grant would Ike to have, vstruss he
will not be backward 10 making his
wishes known II once. There u
nothing mean about this country, but
If the retirement bill, vita an annual
pension Of sls 900, u understood 70
close the account, II ID Just o well
that General Grant should give the
country . receipt 10 full for the pay
ment Of the services hs is presumed
10 have rendered. The Amsrican'
people win soqaissoe ID the rstirsmsns'
bill--possibiy for the very good rsa.'
son that they cannot help themselves
but they want the retirement 70 be
20 complste that Il viii never be
frightened into publicity By the ghost
Of third term conspiracy We have
no dizposition to oriticise 10 an
unffiendly spirit the desire Of Cen
sral Grants special friends to heap
honor and rewards upon his head; but
1t i . measure Of rank justice to hold
him up before the world continually
as the one man who whipped the con-
fsdsrate army and suppressed the re-
bellion. There hasn't been half the
disposition to take care Of the common
soldier, who with the muskes won the
victory, lighting in the front rank, as
for the general who viewed the bat
tie from neighhorisg hilltop
There has not been half the dispose
ton to take care of other faithful and
able Union generals. who rendered
just as efficient service to our cause as
did General Grant
The news., 1882-03-09

Judge Ffsacis' g. Lathrop, the
Receiver Of the Central Railroad Of
New Jersey, died suddenly, Of heart
disease, on Friday night. Chancellor
Runyou, on Saturday appointed Mr..
Henry s. Little IS Receiver Of the
Central Railroad of New jersey.
There probably will be no change in
the policy Of the company. Mr.
Little is the President Of the Long
Branch Railroad u asaa SIS as '
The news., 1882-03-09

not been caught by those around him
on the plat form. He sid not proceed
with the lecture, bat was driseo to
his hotel, where q ph, sician Rha was
called, pronounced his attack s'sin pie
dizziness du- 10 stomach trouble and
nervous chill" Towsrds midnight
Mr.. B=echer was much better, but
very weak.
The village of Prince Frederick,
the county seat of Calvert couaty,
Maryland, was almost entirely destroy
ed by fire last Friday night, only a
few dwellings remaining. The new
Methodist church and parsonage,
Court Hense add records, Journal
Office, hotel, C.uety Commissioners
ofice and rec rds, and several stores
aud Dwellings re destroyed. The
fire started 10 he church. The loss
is estimated at $50 900
Oo Monday evening George Cooper,
sgrd 80 years, of Taf'ville, Com :,
hearing an account of Edwal d Lsdd's
suicide by haasiog a. Baltic, rem .rked
to friend that man must he tool
to hang himself when there was a
quicker and easier way to die. Soon
afferward boy discovered Cooper's
dead body in field He had shot
himself
Judge Donohae on Saturday in New
York discharged Gorge Hsndr <,
who Was arrested for mutila,ing the
Andre statue, at Tappan, because the
warrant was detective, but he was
Immediately rearrested on civil suit
by Cyrus W. Field for damaging the
monument. His bali was fixed at
$500. = s''
Mrs. Lizzie Wall, who shot aud kill
ed her husband at New Utrecht, L
l., on Sunday, rs ult., wasebroagat
to Brooklyn en- Saturday and lodged
in jail.
On Saturday, a copy Of the record
10 the Guiteeu case was procured by
Mr. Scpvllle, to file with the bill Of
exceptions, and Judge Cox ordered
an extension of the December term,
70 allow the exceptions TO be filed.
Stephen B. Condict, the Director
Of the Mechanics National Bank of
Newark, arrested on Friday for COM
plicity 10 the frauds of Cashier Bald
win, was released Cd Saturday morn
ing in $50 900 bail.
The news., 1882-03-09


The amounts allowed 10y the cam.
mittes to audit the expresses Of the
sickness and death Of President Gar
field are Is follows: To Dr.. Bliss,
$25, 900; to Drs. AgDsw and Hsmil.
ton, $4,000, each; TO Dfs. Rsyburu
and Boynton, slo,oOO;s 10 Mrs. DR..
Edison, $4,000 Mr.. Crump. the
steward, is allowed $4,000, and other
employees Of the Executive Mansion
two months extra pay. The CON-
mittse recommends the appointment
Of Surgeon General Barnes to the
rank Of Major General, and his re-
tisemsnt at that grade; and the pro-
motion Of DR.. Woodward to the rank
Of Lieutenant Colonel. The commit
tee has also sgrssd TO grant Mrs.
Garfield the remainder Of her hus-
bands salary for the rsmaiadsf Of
the current yssr. a. minority report
win be submitted which win not agree
with .. shove, y they sb tis ! i r
sOs AeeA' st e ssazs,e \ ~.
The news., 1882-03-09

We have received the first number
Of the Tri- Weekly Democrat, publish
ed at Camden BY Mestrs. Wills q
Semple. It promises mplr, straight
forward course in discussing all mat
tiers and win be ipffueuced by no
clique or ring. We have no doubt
but that under the abiesmauagement
Of Messrs. Wills 3 Semple it will be
a decided success. y
The news., 1882-03-09

Mr.. Conkling has declined the
Judgeship recently rendered him by.
the President tits very esideot that
Mr.. OonkliDg does not Intend TO be
laid on the shelf just yet.
The news., 1882-03-09

Many mechanics will be interested
in- looking over the following table,
showing what the wages are at pres
cot in the following cities: Brick
layers New York, 81 day; Phils-
de phia, SO TO $3.50; ST. Louis, 81 so;
Ohicaao, $3.50; Boston, SO to 1926;
Baltimore, $3.50.
Carpenters-New York, SO rs to
1925; Philadelphia, S2.75; Sc La-i-,
So to $3.50; Baltimore. So to So so;
Boston, $3.50 to SO; c. icago, $3.50;
CINCINNATI, 81 rs to $3.50
New York,-$2 10 $3.50; Philsdei-
phia, 81 1852; St LOUIS, S1.75 to So;
Baltimore, 81 rs 10 So; B stop, s1.75
to So; Chicago, Sl72; Cincinnati, 81.
Painters New Ysk. 81 so TO So;
Baltimore, so TO $3.50; Boston, 1926
TO $3.50; Chicago. $3.50, Cincinnat,,
81 to So so; Philadelphia, So to 81. 25;
ST. Louis, So rs to 1915.
The news., 1882-03-09

Jennie Wsstbrook, the girl who
was arrested for dressing in male
attire in New York, was DISCHARGED
after a rehearipg Of her case before
Justice Power, With the simple ad-
monition not to do it again. Il will
be- remembered that her excuse was
that she put on man clothes in order
that she might DO mans work and
get mans wages. She viii now
have to Be content with doing mans
work and getting wOman's wages,
between which her own sore expert
snce has taught her there Is consider
able difference. r p'%e
The news., 1882-03-09

the world last year, and the estimate
value Of property lost was 81 400, 0O0,-
600. As compared with the pre-
vleus year there was an increase Of
359 in the number Of wrecks, and an
increase of about $50O,OO0,OOO ia
the value Of property lost. One huu-
dred vessels sank through collision,
and Aba persons persisted. This ir-
cludes officers, crews and passengers
in all parts Of t5e world, and is con-
siderably in excess of the number re-
ported during the previous year
The news., 1882-03-09

The six days Ego as you please
walking match in New York closed
on Saturday night, vita Hazael the
winner. Less interest was felt 10 the
result since the withdrawal Of Rowell
on Thursday. The following was the
closing score: Hazael, 900 miles;
FitzGerald, SIT; Norenac, 55b; Hart,
542; Hughes, SIS The highest
previous SCORES ever reached in six
days matches were $50 miles made
by Fitzgerald, in the Ennis race IN
New York, last pear, and 56ei made
By Hughes for the 0'Leary Belt, also
IN 1881. .sssH ii a.l!s II
The news., 1882-03-09
Prospectus for Its F0FU-Foarh Yer.
the new YORK MERCURY.
DlS1RIB yTED By FIST
MAIL TEAMS.
Three Days Later Dramatic News Than Can y
Obtained In Any other Paper.


The NEW YORK MERCURY is now issued at
O'Clock NJ on SATURDAYS in time for de.
livery by The U. s. Fast Mail Trains. An,
thus. while its columns will contain eveYv-
thing of interest in its ssver.l danar,,ne,,ts
occurring up % one 9 clock Saturday morn
important post ofiee lstation within = raj rsai
Us :. o. 'hfee hundred mii's of the MstropOIis.
aEAcuEY a. essential ~ the was Of ness to
sIon as is the siiv i Is. rns $3.50 Pr ..
nAn. ~ tais end in addition to csrre-
to forward US, by the last man ihr very =
esraph and cable "a prov,a.
a. cannot arrive IN t,manv n,.sI - $500
columns Of the NEW Yo.x ur.c,-s,s, vi, ~ (
a necessity 10 every entsrnrs' i,, - sss.'g
and every actor and Actres, ID the co.nfrv'
containing 90 It will. from threa DAYS 10
. weeks later news than it Will be possible.
for amp OF the so-caIlsd dramatic journals 10
present re 80 s'A oiAN
But aside nom tts merit as the conveyor
sa.s 80 ~ ,s. ~, ulansao anteliieence,
respect the NEW YoRx Mrvcr,sr J. ., sss.y
- ~,sss-s - 80 IAncphx y All inAt
The news., 1882-03-09

CHANGE OF MIND.-T decline to insert
your advertisement Of Hop Bitters last
year, because / then thought they might
not be promotive of the cause of temper,
aDce, but find they are, and very val
liable medicine, myself and wife having
been greatly benefited by them, and /
take great pleasure in making them known
ana. Rev. John Seaman,
Editor Home Sentinel, Alton, N. Y,
The news., 1882-03-09
| DxINIsTRAroR's NOVICE

OTLCEs.
y. Bids'will he received for hauling sand
s ssng FEHqins appr'.nehes for new bridge al
~ s,ai pl For further particulars apply
II. B. SMITH MACHrvE CO..
FsDs ~ s2-St. smithviile, N. J.
The news., 1882-03-09

James M. Scovel requests us to say
that be is not "fopper." He is
simply reform Republican - just
that, and nothing more. - Camden
The news., 1882-03-09

EEENcH BRANDY, HOLLAND GIN. Rye
- P sne ApP,s Whisksy, Jamaica Rum, shef-
W nno y A0eira " ines, strictly pure for
~ mcoiein nipurposes. at L. MILLERf6 Drue
csofes ~ main street. Mount Holly
The news., 1882-03-09

We are CAD we have heard at last
what Jim pretends to be
The news., 1882-03-09

pHYsIoIANs, PRESCRIPTIONS AND
a Family Recipes carefully prepSreo A. All
sssrs q ~ ana liFht, q l.. MTLLERss Drug
'so's' " = AIN street Heuns holly.
The news., 1882-03-09

On Saturday, copy of the record
10 the Guiteeu case was procured by
Mr. Seville, to file with the bill Of
exceptions, and Judge Cox ordered
an extension of the December term,
10 allow the exceptions TO be filed.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-18
Newspaper Laws and RegGnls-
6SORas.


/. Subscribers who do not give express no.
flee to the contrary are considered wishing to
s~oatii,ue their subscriptions.
2. III subscribers order the discOntinuance
OF their periodicals, the publisher may CONT,
nas TO send them until all arrealages are paid.
3. if subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their periodicals from the Office to which they
are directed, they are held responsible until
they have settled their bills and ordered them
discontinued.
4. III subscribers move To another place
without informing the publishers and the pa.
pers are sent to the former direction. they are
held responsible.
5. The courts nave decided that refusing
60 take the periodicals frcm the Office, or re-
moring and leaving them uncalled for, is pri-
ma facie evidence Of intentional fraud"
8. Any person who receives % newspaper
and makes use of it, whether he has ordered
III or not, ia held in law to be q subscriber.
!. IL subscribers pay in advance, they are
bound to give notice to the publisher at the
end of their time. if they do not wish TO con-
Time taking it otherwise the publisher is
authorized to continue sending 1t on. and the
Subscribers will be responsible until an az
press notice, with payment of all arrears, is
cant TO the publisher.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-18
The Foolish Farmer.

And n day. a man who was Of
smooth speech and carivassed for a
newspaper came upon a rancher saying
"For six dollars | will send unto you
a daily paper in which there is all that
is good for a man to know.
"The war in Egypt, the foods in
Ohio, the doings of Arthur and the
racket of the James boys.
The price thereof Is in advance and
forget it not"
And the rancher reviled him saying :
"Get We hence from here, for your
editor is the father of lies"
And the bulldog came forth and
bayed aloud, and the farmer reached
for his fint-lock in the corner and ours
ed, saying:
"The tribulations of hell are upon
me, and he mocketh me with his i'm
portunities. Does he think mt a Uni
ted States mint after an investigation
that I shall do this thing 81.
And he spent his So in whisky and
bought a new bulldog and beat the old
woman with a club.
And one day q tempest arose and the
rain came down from the heavens and
there was much dampness in the land.
And the hay in the fields was spoil
ed, and the loss thereof was nigh unto
one thousand standard dollars coin of
the realm.
But his neighbor lost not his crops,
because he had housed them in three
days before.
And the farmer exclaimed in the bit
terness of his spirit :" How did you
drop ON the rain 2"
And the other answered saying:
"No rain droppeth on me, for have
the first drop. take a paper, and in
its dispatches it sayeth:
'Beware of the rain in the west!
and | beware"
And the first rancher smote his breast
saying:
"Behold the king of fools, that's
me-"
And his n~eighbors, who all took the
papers, laughed him to scorn, saying:
'"Bag thy head in q gunnysaek."