davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04
WHAT ny LirE Is L1EE.

My life is like the shattered wreck
Cast by the waves upon the shore
The broken mast, the rifted deck,
Tell fthe shipwreck that is Ger.
Yer from the relics Of the storm
The mariner his raft will form
Again to :empt the faithless sea,
But hope rebuilds no barque for me
My life is like the blighted oak,
That lifts its sere and withered form
Scratched by the lightnings suddens stroke
Sternly to meet the coming storm;
Yet round that sapless trunk will twine
The curling tendrils of the vine,
And life and freshness there impart,
Not to the passion blighted heart.
Ny life is like the desert rock,
In the mid-oceRn, lone and drear.
Worn by the wild waves ceaseless shock
That round its base their surges rear;
ct there the sea-moss still will cling,
Some flower win find cleft to spring;
And breathe e 'en there q sweet perfume
For me life's flowers no more will bloom.
My life is like the desert waste,
BY human footsteps seldom pressed
The eye no freshness there can trace;
No verdant spot, on which to rest;
let en- among these sands SO drear
The stork will tend her young with care,
eu there the notes OF JOY impart
But naught can cheer my lonely heart.
NEw YoRE, March sth, 1879. c. II.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04

To THE alarm and great annoyance
of the white people Of Washington, the
cOlored people are making strenuous
efforts toforee their children into white
schools. It viii be remembered that an
effort Of the same character was reeent
ly made IN st. Louis. In every guar
ter this seems to be determination On
thepars Of the eo1ored people @ insist
upon social equality
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04
WHAT ny LITz IS Ike >.

Lieut.. RObt. Emmett HOOe, late Ofthe Uni.ea
States Navy, author Of the following poem,
had acheckered career. Entering the service
from Virginia this native State) as raidship.
man, he passed through the successive grades
Of his profession, serving with distinction in
the war with Mexico, aud finally dying at sea
Of the consumption, having attained rank as
lieutenant He was Of a lofty and romantic
temperament, but his life was clOpied by the
results OF an unfortunate broil in which
he killed messmAte. Tried for his life
aud honorably ACQUITTED, sin this affair
seems TO have tinged his whole future with =
melancholy which has found its expression in
these touching verses
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04

JOHN SHERMAN, the whilom Secretary
of the Treasury, and present leader OF
the party of great moral ideas" declares
that anything that will beat the Demo
cratic party is '.justifable in law and in
morals"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04

We caution the conscientious voter
not to be led astray by the cry of the
opposition for fair vote, etc., "Unre-
flecting minds too often are led by fasci-
mating terms far from the principles
they revere"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04

Why does President Arthur continue
Collector Robertson in office? Itis under
stood that he opposed his nomination by
President Garfield, and that Messrs.
Conkling and Platt resigned because of
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04

PETER COOPER has finished an auto
biography, which not only describes the
main incidents in his life, but also the
authors views on religion, banking and
politics.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04

New York HERALD: feither of the
machines" nominates ''its own man,
whether he is as respectable as Mr.. Fol-
ger or as disreputable as Mr.. Cornell,
the result means a Democratic victory
in New York this fall if the Democrats
make strong and sound nomination at
Syracuse. .la.s
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04

Mr.. BLAINE is in favor of having the
National Government to adjust the
finances of Virginia. 1t is meanly sug-
gested that desire to escape the pay
ment of taxes on his possessions in that
State accounts for the interest he mani
tests in the subject.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04
Judge van raton,s r0nninntion.
Wo0DrIILR Sept Is. 1852

W00DVILLEs Sept 2, locllAI {
EpsroRg GIARIoN Judge Van Eaion's
termination in this District gives universal
.afisfaction in fact, doubt y z nesee1
me could have been made. He is entering
aativelV fnt5 the canvas, ana paoAeisss
sBronss John everything but . walk otsks'
me Democracy Of WILkIhsoh WISH lpa
.ues.ess. Mai. b, but stand ready g .ht
.in,s Is assist ii assigning you duty tnat
Vim not cali you at any tine without ~
= p..s- 2 =, respectfully, r Il r
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04

JUDGE HANCOCK promptly refused
the Republican nomination for Congress
against Col Singleton, III. G. Niles,
Esq, son of Hon. Jason Niles, whose
experience he would do well to remems
Der, was then rendered the nomination,
and we believe accepted it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04

ALExANDER HAMILTON, the advocate
of various monarchical features in our
Constitution, recommended the appoint
ment of Governors ofthe States by the
President. Jefferson and Madison, We
believes opposed and defeated his prop
osition, but had he lived he would
have seen his views carried into effect by
other methods.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04

GRATITUDE, Walpole described, as a
hope of future benefits based upon a
lively sense of past favOrs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04

THE great equinoctial gale spread dis
aster along the Atlantic seaboard from
the Carolina's to New England.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04

THE opposition to Secretary FOlger,
who has shown himself a true man in
every relation of life, arises from the
belief of men that he was nominated by
a forgery and viii be elected, if at all,
by an accidental executive.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04

SOME one has aptly said that a
proverb is the wisdom of many and the
wit of one
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04

The Democracy of New York shake
hands over the nomination Of Governor
Cleveland
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04

THE President has presentiment that
he will not live out his term.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04

FORGERY, bribery and corruption at
tend the Republican party.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04
BARvFY's scoUTs.

The following is the roll of this celebrated
Company ofScouts as it stood at the surren-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04

/ knew a very wise man that believed
that if man were permitted to make
all the ballads, he need not care who
should make the laws Of a nation. -
Andrew Fletcher.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04

Kennedy, Walter Wilson, NJ.
Total rank and file-125.
LIST OF KILLED.
Capt. Addisoa Harvey, killed in Georgia.
LieuE Thos. Land, killed in Georgia.
Archibald, - killed in Mississippi
Bates, Wni., killed in Alabama
Catlett, Jno., killed in Georgia.
Dean, W., killed in Alabama
Fields, Thos., killed in Mississippi.
| Grayham, Jno., killed in Mississippi.
Kilgoe, j.. killed in Tennessee.
Morrow, Jno, killed in Alabama.
Rentfrow. Jas, killed in Mississippi.
Tucker, JAS, killed in Ala.
Total, L.
LIST OF WOUNDED.
4 Capt. Addison Harvey, wounded in Missis-
sippl.
Cavanah, w. B., wounded twice in Georgia,
Hooker, Robt., wounded in Georgia.
| Humes, Ben, wounded in Georgia.
| Jordan, Sergt. Jesse, wounded in Georgia.
| Jackson, w, wounded twice in Georgia.
Land, A, wounded twice in Mississippi.
Torrance, Jne, wounded in Georgia.
Murdoch, Jno., wounded in Tennessee.
Nash, Sergt. Wiley N, wounded in Georgia.
Owens, E., wounded in Georgia. 81
Postwood, Corp'l Fl. X, wounded twice in
Georgia.
Regan, T., wounded in Georgia.
Stansil, Sergt. r., wounded in Mississippi.
Wood, Wallace, wounded in fTeorgia.
Total wounded, Is.
Four of the above, to-nit: Cavanah,
Jackson, Land, and Postwood were each
wounded twice. A. Land was wounded in q
close fight with infantry, shot and bayoneted
in same action. Jno. Torrance was wounded
with a sabre in fight with cavalry. The
wounds of both were so severe that they
were incapable of service during the remain
der of the war.
CAPTURED.
Lieut. VIM. Tyson, captured in Georgia
Bailey, NJ, captured in Georgia.
Braswell, D., ------.
Brewster, W., --
Burton, R., captured in Georgia.
Cavanah, w. B., ---------.
Crowder, j., ---.
Eakin, T., captured in Georgia.
Flowers, W., captured in Georgia
Gardiner, A, captured twice in Georgia.
Goodloe, JAS, captured in Georgia.
Harvey, j., captured in Georgia.
Harper R., captured in Georgia.
Hogan, Jno., captured in Georgia.
Humes, B., captured in Georgia.
Leavell, Jno., captured in Tennessee.
Lamb, j., captured in Georgia
Torrance, Jno., captured in Georgia.
McDaniels, S., ---.
Myers, Jno., -----.
Muse, Ben, captured in Georgia.
Owens, F., ------.
Priestly, W., -
Sample, D., captured in Alabama.
Sherrod. B., captured in Georgia
Sirene, G., captured in Alabama.
Simmons, B. F., captured in Alabama.
Tyson j., captured in Georgia.
Williamson, T. 7. j., captured in Tennessee.
Total, 29.
CAPTURED AND ESCAPED.
Lieut.. VIM. Tyson. Myers, Jno.
Braswell, d. Owens, E.
Burton, R.. Priestly, w.
Brewster, w. Sample, d.
Cavanah, w. b. Sherrod, B.
Lamb, J. Simmons B. F.
Torrance, Jno. Sirene, S.
McDaniels S. Williamson, T. 7. J.
Total, 16.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS

COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Addison Harvey, Captain.
Robert Lee, 1st Lieutenant.
Thomas Eand, I'd Lieutenant, (killed in
Georgia.)
George Harvey, I'd Lieutenant, promoted
on the death of Lieutenant Land.
VIM. Tyson, Junior I'd Lieutenant.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04

/ t He was soon afterwards killed near Rome,
Ga, in charge on Kilpatricks cavalry, one
of the noblest aud brayest men that died for
the South.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04
NoN-coMMIssIoNED OFFICERS.

n. B.-Jesse Jordan was also Cd Sergeant
until he was seriously wounded, and was
never able to rejoin his command,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04

An honest mans the noblest work Of
God.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04

Man, false man. smiling, destructive
man. Nathaniel Lee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04

And another old writer, North, says
He took upon him u protect them all and
not TO snfIer % gogdly Gn inn to loose the
good fruit Of his youth, The word simp,
s from the Angl07Sax0n inlpdn, to plume.
JOHANNES FAcToTUM.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04

aAftarmards Gen. DaFiaf one of the mQst
kriIiianl ofieers 81 the sFny, nephew Of fgeszl
.fdsiit DAVIS now disliugn laplyet 3
Mississippi City
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04

PHYS akin TO love. Thomas Sonther-
land. m
The childhood shows the mans rs
morning shows the day, Miltons
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04

Imp.-This word originally signi6ed 3
child or progeny. In an old work, Path
way Unto Prayer" reprinted by the Parker
Society Of London, the following passage
occurs: aIset Us pray for the preservation
of The Kings most excellent Majesty, and
for the prosperous success Of his beloved
son, Edward, our Prince, that most angelic
inpn Speuser, in the "FaeTie Queer"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04
CAPTURED.

Lieut., VIM. Tyson, captured in Georgia
Bailey, NJ, captured in Georgia.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04
We're so tall to reach the pole,
Or grasp the ocean with my span,
/ must be measured by my soul
The mind'st the standard Of the man.

I1E.-This word, commonly used in Scot
land end the North Of England, has two
distinct meanings, each as in the phrase,
ssIlk one Of You, and s'the same as in the
phrase, Mackenzie Of that ilk,o where it
means Mackenzie Of Mackenzie" the lat
ter being the name Of Mackenzie's ances-
tral estate. An improper use of the phrase
has, however, become common in the news
papers Of this country where that sort, OF
that party, Of that class, etc, have given
place to the incorrect expression .sof that
Sff-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-10-04
origin Of Popular Phrases.

Written for the Globe Democrat.
Preraii6ag Poet-The oft repeated quota
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS
In the District Court Of the Sixth Judicial
District, IN and for Eureka County,
State OF Nevada.
Tho State of Nevada sends Greeting to AN.
DREW MCKENZIE.

V/oU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-
i pear in an action commenced against
YOU as defendant by Jennie Mckenzie as
plaintiff in the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District in and for the County of Eu-
reka, State of Nevada. at the Town OF Euresa.
and answer the complaint therein. which fs on
Ale with the CLERK Of said Court. within ten
days after the service on you Of this Summons
Iexelusive Of the day of servioeI, II served in
said county. or twenty days II served cut OF
said county. but within this district. and in
ali other cases forty days; or Judgment by de.
fault will be taken against you, according to
the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover judg-
ment against you, the said defendant, for the
cause of divorce upen the following grounds,
viz: That the said defendant has failed to
support plaintiff for more than one year last
past, which failure is not the result of poverty
over which he had no power to control.
And you are hereby notified, that If you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will take the
relief specified in said complaint.
ALEXANDER WILSON. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated Eureka. Nevada, May s, 1882. me 6w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13

BEATIFIC LODGE, NO. =, *. OF p,
NFEETs EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
lvI month, at 1850 O'Clock P. NJ, at its Castle
Hall in the Rickard- Foley building.
All Brother Knights, III good standing, are
raternally invited to attend such meetings.
". Il. DAVENPORT, @. O.
@. II. CADY, 4. Of r. and 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13

"A. d. H.
NEEETs EVERY FIRST AND THIRD SAT.
lYl urday Of each month, at their hall,
corner CLARK and Edwards streets, at 7:30
O'Clock. PATRICK STANTON, President.
PArRIcx HANNoN. Secretary.
Eureka. July 10, 1880. jys0.H
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13

TOB PRINT N q. OF ALI DE
81 scriptions, executed with nestness an
despatch ct tn SHNzmnL once
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13

ALPHA LODGE NO. i, A. q. u. w.
MEETS AT THE FOLEY AND RICHARD
Nl building every Tuesday evening at 7;s0
O'Clock. sojourning brethren in good standing
are invited to attend.
Examining Physician DIR. G. H. Thoms.
o. L. SCOTT, NJ. W.
10. O. wHITMoRE, Recorder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13

r EGAL BLANKS, OF AN DE-
IL soriptions, printed to order Of she SEN
TINEL OPTION.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13

| EUREKA LODGE. NO. Ie. r. r. A. N.
VyHE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF EU.
J. rekA Lodge. No. 18, F. h A. NJ, will be
held In Odd Fellows Hall Saturday on or be-
fore the full moon.
Members of sister lodges, and sojourning
brethren in good standing. are cordially invi:-
ed d. A. L. FITZGERALD. ". II.
JOHN p. JONES, Secretary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-24
A Faithful Elephant.

There is a beautiful story of an old
elephant engaged in battle on the plains
of India. He was a standard bearer and
carried on his huge back the royal ensign,
the rallying point of the Poona host At
the beginning of the fight he lost his mas
ter. The mahout, or driver, had Just
given him the word to halt when he re-
ceived fatal wound and fell to the
ground, where he lay under heap of
slain. The obedient elephant stood still
while the battle closed around him and
the standard he carried. He never stirred
a foot, refusing either to advance Or retire
as the conflict became hotter and fercer,
until the Mahrattas, seeing the standard
still flying steadily in its place, refused to
believe that they were being beaten and
rallied again and again round the colors
And all this while, mid the din of battle,
the patient animal stood straining its ears
to catch the sound of that voice it would
never hear again.
AT length the tide of conquest left the
field deserted. The Mahrattas swept on
in pursuit of the flying foe, but the ele-
plant like rock stood there, with the
dead and dying around, and the ensign
in its place.
For three days and nights it remained
where its master had given him command
to halt. No bribe nor threat could move
it. They then sent to village one hun
dred miles away and brought the mahout's
little son. The noble hero seemed then
to remember how his driver had some
times given his authority to the little
child, and Immediately, with all the
shattered trappings changing as he went,
paced quietly and slowly away. What a
lesson Of fidelity is taught us by the faith
fulness of the dumb creature to his mas
ter Zone is your master, even Christ.
Do you stay where 'he puts you till his
voice calls you away?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-24
The Horse that Counts.

A certain horse in Sayreville for twenty
years has been a cart-horse in brick
yard, and the habit OF going through a
certain round of duties day after day
for eight months in the year has enabled
him to do things which seemed to indi-
cate the possession of mental faculties
similar to some of those possessed by the
human race. 1t is an old saying among
the farmers that crows cannot count more
than three, but this horse has the ability
to count sixty-fve. His routine of labor
is to cart sixty-fve loads of clay from the
pit to the spot where the clay is mixed or
ground, and then to 90 for load of coal
dust; and now, without anything being
said or done to indicate the fact to him,
when he has deposited his sixty-ff
load, he turns away from the clay pit and
goes to the dock for a load of the dust.
This IS not his only popularity for when
he goes to the pit, he backs the cart up
to the right place, and will take only
what he conceives to be his proper load.
If more is put on, he backs and kicks and
rattles the cart about until the load is
reduced to- what he considers a proper
quantity. Having such intellectual ca
paclJy, III Is not surprising TO learn that
he will not be driven. AS soon as the
lines are touched he becomes fractions
and unmanageable, but gentle explana-
ton Of what is required Of him usually
has the desired effect. 1t is unnecessary
to add that such an intellectual horse will
do no work after the whistle for dinner
or supper sounds. All his companions
in the yard have wit enough for that
and if Il ey are on the way to the pit for
load when the whistle blows they all
turn about and make for the stables with
out any orders.-Ne1O Brunswick Nv.
~ Home NelOS
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-24
A King Seeing the Elephant.

Some of our readers may have had
their doubts about the truth of the ele-
plant stories told in books of natural his
tory. We can ourselves remember ask
ing, with some anxiety, at the end of a
startling anecodote of elephantine sagaci-
ty, Can this really to true? We should
like to have been with the King Of the
Sandwich Islands last summer in Burmah,
when he spent some time watching the
elephants working in the timber-yards
The king and one of his ministers, Pro-
fessor Armstrong, sat down upon pile
of lumber, in plain Yankee fashion, while
they witnessed the amazing performances
of ten of these huge creatures. The king
observed that the elephant-stables were
very high, and the reason of this was ex.
planned to him. An elephant, patient
and obedient as he usually is, is liable to
gusts of passion, during which he would
tear his stable all to pieces if the rafters
were not beyond his reach. Each ele-
plant has keeper all to himself, who
lives close to his stable with his wife and
children. The elephant is as much a
member of the family as the Irishman s
pig, the "gintleman who pays the rint. y
The youngest children play about his
enormous legs, get under his body, and
take hold of his trunk When he is tired
of them he pushes them gently away, but
never hurts them.
In handling the timber an elephant
does the work Of about twenty-five men.
King Kalakaua saw them do many things
that would seem to us to require human
intelligence. First, he saw them draw
large logs from distant part of the yard
to the saw-mill, and place them, without
assistance, Just where the men could most
conveniently adjust them to the saw
Each log had to be lifted to platform
The elephant first lifts one end to Its
place, and then the other end, after which
he looks at it out Of the corner of his
eye to see if it lies just as it ought. fit
does not he keeps pushing and working
it until it is exactly right. He lifts a
huge log by thrusting his tusks under
it, and when he lifts it he keeps it steady
with his trunk. A big elephant will lift
a log in this way that would be a good
load for twenty men.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-24

The king was still more surprised to
see them making up bundles of slabs,
getting them nice and even, and then
carrying them off upon their tusks, while
holding them down with their trunks,
and dropping them on the top of a~high
heap. Other elephants at the same time
were piling up boards in square, even
piles. They would look at them with the
knowing look of carpenter, and keep on
pushing until they had made the heap
perfectly square and regular.
Perhaps the most curious thing which
the king noticed was young elephants
learning how to do these things. A
young elephant walks along side of an
old one at work, and learns his future
trade by merely looking on and observ-
ing the various processes. After a while,
he feels the stirring of youthful ambition
within him, and tries his own tusks upon
a moderate-sized log. He lives and
learns, like apprentices in shipyard.
The king thought the human inhabitants
of Burmah idle and shiftless; but the
elephants were goood Yankees Youths
Companion.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-24
She Saw the Doxology.

A little girl, ten years old, went up
Mount Washington on horseback She
was ten then; if she lives till next sum-
mer she viii be twenty. The ladies and
gentlemen Of our party dismounted upon
the rugged summit, where the only
vegetation that dared make an attempt to
grow was little, stunted, pale green
moss, and gazed, as those lifted up from
the world, into hmitless sp&ce. Below,
stretching outward in all directions, lay
a deep silver sea of clouds, amid which
lightnings were seen to part and writhe
like gilded serpents, and from which the
thunder came up to the ear, peal after
peal. We knew that down there rain
was descending in torrents while on us,
who were above the clouds, shone the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-24

ging time, and grandpa took the sorrow
full little bundle to his bosom, and said &:
There, there, little one don't cry any
more. Grandpall help you remember,
won't hep
YES" said Mamie, sitting up straight.
You'll say little yellow dog, to me
every time you see me going to forget,
wont YOU"
Then grandpa laughed loud and long,
and he Rugged his pet again and took off
his glasses and wiped away tears or some
thing from them The Pa1aSy,