davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24
SUPREME COURT SALE.

PURSUANT TO A DECREE OF THE SU-
/ preme Court of Tennessee, at Its Septem-
Gossett VS.. David Brown and wife. will sell at
rubIic sale, at the door Of the courthouse, in
Knoxville, Tenn,
ON SATURDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF
APRIL, 1882,
a Town Lot in East Knoxville. fronting SO feet
on the South side of tlinch street. running back
l45 feet. and bounded on the east by Pa tersOn
stleet and on the west BY Reuben Browns lot,
being the lot in controversy in Said suit and the
same conveyed by said William Brown to his
wife, Mil'y Brown, by deed bearing date May 3,
1868
The sale will be on a credit OF Fix end twelve
months except that 500 will be required In Cash
at the sale bona and security to De given for
the puTchas money, Tor which a lien will also
be retained on the lot
j. +. DBADERICK, Clerk.
March 8, 1852. d5wks-ltaw
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24
DYSPEPSIA
PREVENTED.

Cholera dissipated.
Ship Fever prevented
by Its use. Removes
all unpleasant odors.
In cases of death in the
house, it should al
ways be used about
the corpse - it Will
prevent any unpleas-
ant smell.
An Antidote for AMI
IN | or Vegetable Pois,
0nS, Stings. etc.
Dangerous effiuviaS Of
sick rooms and hos
pitfalls removed by its
use.
Yellow Fever
Eradicated.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24
THE HERO OF CHICAMAUGA.

After all the discussion which has
grown out of the publication of the
Garfield Chase letter, the sober judg-
ment of the country sustains the
conclusion long ago reached, and
that is, that nothing but the cool
ness, indomitable courage and skill
of General Thomas saved the Army
of the Cumberland from a disgraces
full rout and the country
from great humiliation. He
had the staying qualities,
and never suffered himself to be-
come demoralized. He possessed the
confidence of his men in the highest
degree. They knew him and relied
upon him. They were ready to
follow him into the jaws of death, if
necessary. 1t was this that kept his
ranks closed up, even when the
artillery and musketry of the enemy
were hurting storm of fire
and lead against his immov-
able columns. He was the COM
manding hero of the occasion, the
prominent figure standing proudly
erect, head and shoulders above al
others. Had he been of the sam,
opinion of his commander-in-ch chief
the Federal troops would have beel
driven across the Tennessee River
broken by defeat and disorder
and the war would, in all probability
have been prolonged another veal
This the country knows, and al
though discussions like this abov
alluded to may attract public atten
ton to some one else temperate,
the sober Judgment OF the peopl
will settle down again to the inevit'
BILE con- lusion that Gen George T
Thomas was the hero of the Chics
manga.
The charges of extravaganza /
awarding contracts in the Stf
t Route mail service, is not made no
D for the first time in the history
4 the Government by any mean
:, During General Jacksons admins
tration, while W. T. Barry W;
s Postmaster.General, serious charg'
were made against the Postofit
E Department, and Senatorial inve
: tigating committee was appointe
= of which Hon. Felix Grundy W
chairman. One charge was tn
u the PostmastersGeneral, witho
= authority from Congress, h
q gone to the banks and borrow
e money to make up deficiencies in
y expenditures. Another was that
awarding mail contracts, no atte
3 ton was paid to lowest bidders, b
II that those in authority, regardless
Il the amount bid, had given the co
o tracts to favorites and partisans. T
t. first of these charges was found tn
: and SO reported unanimously by
d committee. A majority of the COZ
"a mittee reported that t
other charges were also tn
70 Daniel Webster, then SCI
70 tor from Massachusetts, made
Of strong speech against the MANA
, ment of the Postoffice DEPARTING
W in which he portrayed, in his Wig
~ GUS style, the enormities of
O. offense committed. That spe'
r appears in his published works.
II Postmaster General should l
y dertake to borrow money now in
81 official capacity, without author
of from Congress, he would undou'
o. eddy be impeached and removed fl
ia, office.
th |
nd W. nub1ish in this issue of
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24
SIN ALL POX
ERADICATED.

Contagion destroyed.
Sick Rooms purified
and made pleasant.
Eevered and Sick
Persons relieved and
refreshed by bathing
with Prophylactic
Fluid added to the
water. 49,. n
Soft White Complex
ions secured by its
use in bathing.
Impure Air made
harmless and purified
by sprinkling Darby's
Fluid about.
To purify the Breath
Cleanse the Teeth
1t can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved anC
cured.
Erysipelas cured
Burns relieved instant
Scars prevented. lily,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24

80 pm u. .,-..,, .a,,, ,,,,, +, 90,
NO. connects Win tntougn trailf lroW CIV
YORK via hlcnmon9 oIiy LeasG Nem ho ina as
4.35 IN leave washington Ai'Ao !" ie"'o
hlchmond so IN; ,,orYon, n.
Also, Win Tram teashs N1i.o ,a prit0J 90
leave LsncnoufS o.ov III o aoa'0 DtaoeUa -.
m arrive at MnritstoNn 20 q M 0oH uri11s
with ram LOT Oh Steeh , anu VI ,ha Sn Ind
n. e.; at hno&Vll!e NH ddio Va 'ne n u W "nu
K. q A. Railroads. =. oo,,ra.t,no,
Arrive at Chattanooga al o.oV ~ oonnSeeins
VITA trains Tor Memphis rash' INC fAiiu oiii'in
nau Donna oo =, Ar
arrive a. Dalton 4Vo Y III l'olne e'ot ti' e.
lanta $40 p m contracting WIN u1iio ioi
Charleston and oavapnan. -. .-,
No. connects with through Train iroin
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24

HENRY @. GROSS. is New ST.. N. Y, IL German
4 ST.. Bait; "Rotunda Exchange" Phila-. Broker
In frat cirss stock privileges. References Hon. Russell
sage v,n schack CO, W f. soutter Co., r b Wallace
and riornber1 OF New York Stock Exchange generally
Sxpauacry pamphlet and quotations Tree address,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24
Great Germ Destroyer!
DARRY's
PROPHYLAcT|c FLUID

Pitting of Small Pox
prevented.
Ulcers purified and
healed.
Gangrene prevented
and cured.
Wounds healed rap
idly.
Scurvey cured in short
time.
letter dried up.
1t is perfect y harmless.
For Sore Throat it is
a sure cure. ----t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24
Ioudon aud Rockwood Mall Packet.

The steamer Emory City, carrying the mail
passengers and freight. runs daily between Lou
don. Kingston and lockwood, arriving at Lou
don to connect with the eastern bound train, NO
4, at 1O45 o. m and leaves for Kingston an(
lockwood on the arrival of the western bounl
train, No. B, at 20 a. m.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24

DCa NNV,C ORGANS. "a stops, 10
HEA = Set r. eds, OaBy 800
Rare HOIld8y Inducements Ready
Write or call on BEATTY, Wasn inhton
MI nay27d&wIy
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24
SCARLET
FEVER CURED

DARBY's PRoPHYLAoTIo FLUID is the only
medicine kept in my family. We can use
it for almost everything burns, bruises,
stings, ear-ache, sour stomach, &c. My chill
dren when hurt or bruised, always call at
once for Darby's Fluid. We cannot get
along well without it.
Rev. JOHN MATTHEW'S,
Montgomery, Ala.
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY,
Nashville, Tenn.
1t affords me great pleasure to testify to
the most excellent qualities of Prof Darby's
Prophylactic Fluid. AS disinfectant and
detergent it is both theoretically and prac-
tically superior to any preparation with
which am acquainted.
N. T. LUPToN, Prof of Chemistry.
From the Eminent Physician.)
J. MARION SIMS, M. D., New York
am convinced that Prof. Darby's Pro-
| phylactic Fluid is most valuable disinfect-
ant.
In fsct,-it is the great
Disinfectant and Purifier
Prepared by
J. Il. ZEILTN & CO.
! Manufacturing Chemists. Sole Proprietors
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24
THE BEST
/ CALICO.
WIN. SIMPSON g SONS
MOURNING, SECOND MOURNING
SOLID BLACKS,
BLACKSTONE
FANCY DRESS PRINTS

The EDDYSTONE PRINT WORKS is
one of the largest and most complete estab-
lishments in the country.
THE EXPERIENCE OF HALF A
CENTURY
has enabled them to attain such perfection
that they can with confidence ask you to test
the quality of THEM work. They carefully
avoid all poisonous drugs, make only fast col
ors,which are thoroughly washed in hot water
and soap, thereby removing anything which
would stain Undertaking.
Those who buy and wear their prints will,
they feel confident, find them superior in dur
ability, artistic style and finish. Be sure and
ask for their goods, and see that their marks
and tickets are on them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24
GEO. BROwNLOw,

GEO BROWNLOW,
tI REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT.
Special attention given to the management OF
PROPERTY, rents collected, taxes paid.
PaHai o FIJI TJvernooI. s24 500 900
tn Of Landau ............. ,350, 900
Northwestern National, OF Milwaukee, 1,0l0,Ooo
ford 1886, 900
Once, Fouehe Block, Knoxville. Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24
Bull

Every smoker knows
BlackwelIs Durham
Bull, and when he sees
the picture of that Bull
on a package of Black
wells Durham Cigar
cites, he don't need to
be told that those cigar
cites are made of the
best tobacco andcontaln
no drugs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24
North Carolina Division.
Ohio Division
Kuoxvi,Ie and Augusta Railroad.

Leave Marry lie at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 800 a. m.
Arrives at Knoxyil' 920 m
Leaves Knoxville at........................ Bib p m
Arrives at Maryville .................... 420 p M
Connection made with both day
trains on the Z. T., V. & Il. r. h.
Ragersvi1 and Jsf rsOn Ra Tread.
Leave Rogersyille ................. Gas a. m
Arrive at Rogersvllle junction. ....... SEQ a. M
Ieay,. ROC ersyIlle Junction. 515 p. m
Arrive at Rogersvile ........-........ $50 p. m
Close connection with both No and No. on
ri. EFT V 4 ia Railroad
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTDKE OF
TRAINS.
East Taunessee. virginia 4 Georgia
Rai,raad.

OFFICE MASTER OF TRANsPoRTATIoF,o so
Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. %, 1857.
West Da
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24

MACPHERSON Il MURMANN,
iN CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERS AND
DRAUGHT5mEN,
Rooms at the Franklin House, opposite the Court
House.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24
NELSON Il DICKSON,
~ Attorneys at Law,

P.O. Box ISs, KNOXVILLE, TENN.
COMMERCIAL LAW A SPECIALITY. Special alien
tIon given to collections in all parts of East rem
leSSee. Letters OF inquiry promptly answered.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-18
ETERY EGG RROKE.

A farmer, carrying n basket of eggs,
tried 10 steal ride ON freight tram,
and when he came to want to get Off the
train didn't stop, and so he jumped of.
The train wasn't going very fast, but no
didn't understand getting away from it,
and 50 got slung several somersaults
and stopped AGAINST fence, with a wrist
sprained, his clothes muddied and rent,
and one ear pretty nearly torn of. He
got up and took an inventory Of the re-
suit, and, in his despair, lifted up his
voice and said: "Gosh dun the gosh
durn luck, anyhow Every gosh burned
egg in the lots broke l"--Boston Post
Middle-aged travellers can remember
when native oysters were sold in London
at pence per dozen, and now they are
thought cheap at six times the money,
for it is a singular fact that they are at
the moment dearer i'm London than they
were in Rome when the Emperor Vitel-
nus htNoutcu Ahtih All Nil A'Ab "AiN
Cicero sustained his philosophy by
swallowing scores of the Rutupme luxu-
ries brought from the coast of Kent
At dinner at Versailles in 1898, M.
Laporte, Registrar of the Tribunel,
swallowed thirty-two dozen as pre-
iminary TO dinner, and then complained
that he could never get enough. Chris
topher North, in the "Notes Ambro-
siane," describes how the Ettrick Shep-
herd never 4" had recourse 10 the crust
till after the lang hunder." The first
fifty ne devoured in their juices pepper
enabled him 10 get well into the second
hundred, and it went hard if, with the
stimulus OF mustard, he could not reach
the two gross. Vitellius, however, d.
youred 1900 at each meal. And Ger
tain Italian doctor is reported as having
been equal 10 forty dozen But this il
disgusting 10 the true and refined gour'
met Of the present day. Gluttony is moi
real enjoyment Of the table, for the deli
cate perceptions Of the palate soon cloy,
Let us be con at with our modest doz-
en- for lunch, or half-dozen before din
ner, according 10 the custom Of our gen
] Grafton.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-18

The scenes in rIoy-BoWse in japan
Prof. Morse thus describes japanese
thcater in a recent letter
1.-THE first time ] attended one Of
these theaters went at 10 o'clock In
the morning. ] had lecture al IL, and
several other matters Of importance 10
attend 10 during the day, but for once
in my life ! cut my lecture, and never
left the thoatcr until II o'clock that
night The fighting. scenes are a Chi
neso importation. Upon being hit, the
actors fall backward with great violence
aud stick their legs up in the air. /
saw an actor represent one Of the
Samurr keeping an attacking party
u peasants ut bay with his fan. AT last,
when hard pressed by a great number
OF assailants armed with spears, clubs,
etc. he said he must really draw his
sword, and put his hand on the hilt for
the purpose wheroupon the whole at
lacking party, thirty or forty in num-
Der, instantly fell ON their backs, and
stuck their legs up in the air--which
token of the prowess of their upper
class gave much qualification 10 the
audience An orchestra Gagged up at
one side OF the stage keeps up a contin-
ual accompaniment, while an individual
in a similar cage at the other side
furnishes constant supply of signs,
groans and yells, appropriate TO the
supposed emotions Of the players.
1.-The plays are performed by men
only, women parts being acted by them;
or, If women appear at all, they take all
parts, both sexes never appearing in the
same play.
"a foreigner who wishes 10 under
stand the ancient customs, manners and
dress Of the people must attend the the
aters. The spectacle Of harilnlri is per-
formed with CHASTITY fidelity TO details
which makes it unbearable by "a person
OF delicate sensibilities. The theater
tickets are blocks of wood n foot square.
Music among the Japanese does not en-
ter into the life of the people as with us;
II is not heard ut the fireside nor in the
temples; there are no student songs,
nor does the exultation of victory find
expression in music. The principal mu-
steal instruments are the samisen, a sort
OF banjo, played with a small ivory in-
strument; the koto, harp, which rests
on the ground, has movable bridges, and
is played with ivory thimble- like shields
upon the fingers the sho, a bowl
shaped vessel with a number of upright
reeds rising from it, with vents near the
lower ends governed by the fingers of
both hands, giving an effect like that Of
the bagpipe; and the biwa or flute"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-18
MAKING NEWsPAPERs.

"There is nothing in the paper, SAID
q young friend, dashing it to the floor.
"No news at all it's miserable, stupid. !"
Look again, my dear friend, at the care
fully-printed columns; the different
headings; foreign, home and domestic
news; the wit and humOr. Think, for
a moment, when you gaze at it, how the
editor has tried to please you. There is
probably no class of men more over
worked than these no labor more wear
ing than mental labor. 1t is so easy to
cry out: Nothing in the paper" for
those who know little of tho drudgery,
the pains-taking, the hours of mental
WEAKNESS, the tedious compositions. 1t
is a common saying, when person
is not exactly suited, TO exclaim,
"There is nothing in the paper" In a
railroad car once observed two gentle
men purchase of the same edition of IL
paper. One soon handed his TO neigh
Dor, exclqiming, "Here, Sam, have the
morning paper? There is nothing in it
to-day; it is hardly worth reading. :"
The other gentleman continued to be
absorbed Presently the man by his
side asked him what interested him so
much. Everything; the paper is well
gotten up this morning; the editorials
are especially fine" This proves that
what pleases one does not suit the other.
Be assured it is no child's play to edit
and conduct newspaper; it is a very
tedious, important, responsible position,
and the man who manages well-circu-
lated, satisfactory newspaper has almost
the wisdom of a Solomon. Let those
who doubt take the editors place for a
while; nothing more is needed for a
grumbler. Our friend, when she is
tempted to make such silly remarks, had
better pause TO consider whether the
fault be in the paper or her silly little
head Philadelphia Herald.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-18
AUSTIN JUSTICE.

"What /" exclaimed an Austin Justice
10 n colored culprit, "haye you the au-
lacity 10 say You do not recognize this
pocket-book ?"
eyes, sab.
"But il was found in your posses
SION"
"In my what, did yer say, Jedge"
"In your possession. This pocket
book was found in your pocket, sir"
"Jedge, you has done tole two stories
about dat ar Fust, yer said hit was
foun' in my persession, and den yer
lowed hit was foun' in my pocket. Bofe
dem yarns can't be true. Ef de Jedges
ON de bench can't tell dc trOof hits no
wonder dat a poor miserable niggah like
me got led astray."
The Justice drew n long breath, and,
once more producing the pocket book,
said:
"You denied just now that you had
over seen this pocket-book. 1 now ask
you again, did you ever see this pocket
book before ?"
"Why, of course. Hit am de same
one you showed me a minute ago. Yer
must be losing yer mind, Jedge."
demanded 10 Jail without bail -
T6rds SiftingS.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-18
PRESENTING sARDINEs.

Rot less than 10000 persons are en-
gagged in the sardine fishery in France,
and fully as many find occupation in
preserving" this fish. A writer in the
journal Of The Society II Arts says that
in taking the sardine the bait, which is
called rogue, plays an important part.
This lure is a kind Of caviare made
from the eggs Of cod preserved in
brine, $1,000 barrels of which are
imported from Norway every year.
When the position Of shoal is ascer-
tanned, the nets are let down and the
master of the boat throws the bait,
mixed with sand 10 cause il TO sink, into
the water. Emerald-green flashes on
the surface Of the water denote the rise
Of some Of the fish. Then the bait is
literally cast out, and soon the whole
shoal rises into the nets. At one time a
boat could take 20, 900 sardines, but now
II is rare TO bring in more than 5000 TO
5000 at trip. When the boats land
the sardines are taken 10 the factories in
hampers containing about 500 apiece.
There women cut off the heads Of the
fish, open and clean the bodies, and
place each fish. one by one, on stone or
marble slabs, previously strewed with
salt. While this preliminary drying is
going ON the fires are lighted and the
purest olive oil is put into immense
caldrons. When the oil is boiling the
sardines are laid in layers in iron-wire
baskets provided with handles. These
baskets are plunged into the oil and
then placed ON shelves covered with zinc
TO drain. When they are moderately
dry they are taken TO the large drying
houses, exposed TO the sea-breeze, and
there they remain until they are fit to
TO be sorted and put into boxes. The
largest are considered the finest, and
the small ones are frequently passed Off
as anchOyies.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-18
cAusr or srnNrEp rREEs.

The stunted, scraggy growth Of tho
underwood in forest is generally at
tributed 10 the fact that the smaller
trees are overshadowcd by the taller
ones. and thus deprived Of the light and
air necessary TO their development. Blu.
NJ. Grandeur, professor Of the French
School Of Forestry. says that this stunt
od growth is caused by the larger trees
acting a. conductors. depriving the
smaller ones Of electricity. To test this
view, he tried an experiment
In April, 1877, he took two tobacco
plants, each weighing ~ grammes, and
having four leaves. They were both
planted in boxes containing mold Of
identical quality. and placed side by
side in a position favorable TO their
growth.
But one Of them had placed over il a
cage, consisting Of four iron rods, ono
metre fifty contimetres high, joined at
the top aud covered with wire gauze,
which permitted the free circulation OF
air. light and water. but completely pro-
tectcd the plant from the action of at
mospheric electricity.
They were left unintcrfered with until
the middle OF August, when the results
obtained were as fellows; The plant in
the omen mir had attained n height Of q
feet 3 inches, while the other was only
feet inches the former weighed go
grammes and the latter IA grammes ;
when dried, their respective weights
were 30 grammes and 49, grammes.
. Similar experiments made with maize
and wheat gave precisely analogous re-
suits, 80 that NJ. Grandeur has come to
the conclusion that the electricity Of the
atmosphere is equally necessary 10 veg
citation a. sunlight and air.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-18
TELTEr FROM WOOL

The novel and interesting process an
nounced some time since, in France, by
which the wool ON sheepskin may be
transformed into velvet, is likely to
prove of industrial importance. Up to
the present time sheepskins, tanned with
wool ON, have only been used for mats,
Innings of coats, etc., and the wool, not
having been subjected 10 any prepare
ton, is always matted or curled. OBJ
serving that the innumerable tibers are
naturally disposed in the most regular
and perfect order, peculiarly fit for vel
veting, an ingenious chemist conceived
the idea of cleansing the skin and wool OF
all impurities, and of so preparing and
dressing them that the hairs would be
we'll preserved. and not entangled one
with the other-the occurrence of the lat
ter contingency being, OF course, fatal tc
the success of the operation. After long
and continuous experiments, success has
been achieved, the article produced be
ing alike beautiful and seryiceable, and
destined, il is thought, TO become a per
manent and important article OF manu-
iaeture.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-18
JUD,fr BLACK BEFORE THE SU-
pREWE COURT

PREME COURT.
The following joke is related at the
expense of Judge Jerry Black while he
was arguing the McGarrahan case before
the Supreme Court. in Washington,
some years ago:
One day, while speaking ON some mo-
ton, Black discovered, at the close of a
two hours Grafton, that the entire
bench, including the Chief Justice, was
sound asleep. Much incensed, he gath
cred up his papers and left the room.
Meeting the Chief Justice at a dinner
at Secretary Fish's that evening, Black
angrily commented on the occurrence.
"Why, my dear Judge" said Mr..
Chase, with a surprised expression, "I
thought you would be the last man on
earth TO object to such thing. The
fact was that all the Justices we're so
fatigued from the Presidents reception
last night that this morning we consult
ed together and agreed to hear you on
some motion or other so that we could
all enjoy good square nap. We sup
posed you had been on the bench for SO
long that you'd know how it was your
SELF"
"The devil you did ?" said the old,
flat-bottomed legal luminary.
Eyes; but you needn't alarm yourself,
my dear Black. The shorthand reporter
made full memorandum of your re-
marks"
"Did hep" snapped the Judge.
"Why, he was asleep, too r
"The devil he was" exclaimed the
Chief Justice, very much vexed. al
always did trust that fellow. In that
case. my dear Judge, We will have to
rely on the janitor."