davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-27
Easily Proven.

1t is easily proven that malarial favers,
constipation, torpidity of the liver and kid
neys, general debility, nervousness, and
neuralgia ailments yield readily to this great
disease conqueror, Hop Bitters. 1t repairs
the ravages of disease by converting the
food into rich blood, and it gives new life
and vigor to the aged and infirm always
The Khedive, it is reported, paused the
other day to remark that Don Cameron is
no manager. How easy it Is to see other
people's blunders!-[ Boston Post
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-27
MOTHER DIED FROM IT.

J. W. Adams Newark, Ohio. says "5uticuIa
Remedies are the greatest medicines on earth.
Had the worst case SAT- rheum In this county:
My mother had it twenty years, and In fact died
from it. ! believe Cutieura would have saved
her life. by arms, breast and head were COW
cred for three years which nothing relieved or
cured until used the Cuticura r eSolvent (Dlood
purifier internally. and Cuticura and Cuticura
SoaD externally
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-27

The following fs an extract from a lsss
4 eENErACTREss.


The following be an extract from Letter written
70 the German Baforn d Messenger. at Cham
beEsburgn, Penn
eENErACTRE5s
Just epep TIE doc for heg, and ssrs. Winslo~ vii
prove the American Florence Nightingale Of the
Nui seEy. Or this We are SO sre that We viii teach
0ur '-SusS'' to sss - blessing OF Ms Wiasow" fc
helping hes 20 81 vive and escafs TIE gIiDiRg co.
icing and tee*hiRs 5iege. MRS WtNaL0W's
SOOTHING SYRUP relieves tie G,ild from pain
and cgfe7 drsesstsry AMI d'arrCea- It sol ems the
Gums. reduce infanlna lon crTsS wind collie, aTlo
ga rtes the infant safely through tbs teeshing pc
red l, performs precisely what Il processes to
perform, ever peEt of it-nothins less. We have
never seen Mrs.. Wtnstcw-knoT he only througj,
the preparation If her Soothing syrup for Children
Teething-" II sc b d she power, 10 would make
her, az sire Is physical asvl0r 70 the infant race.
sssd by al drugxfssa. Is cents bostis.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-27

Now York Stock Market.

new YORK, June IS.
Exchange, 4Sh3 Governments generally
unchanged; tivss 1919 tours and-a-half,
l14a; tours, l20s; money, 2a4; State
bonds generally unchanged; subtreasury
balances. coin, SIS, 420, c0s; currency,
IS, S6i, 900; stocks Irregular and closed Ba2
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-27

New YORK, June 26.-Cotton firm; sales,
406 bales; uplands, 124t; Orleans. i2t; con-
solidsted net receipts, 1878 bales: exports
to Great Britain, 7,1i5 bales; to continent,
4. 249 bales.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-27

Thomas Hanlss new novel is Two on
Tower II he refers 10 newly married
couple, his spelling IL erroneous. i MaratL-
on Independent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-27

There ought to be great many red ears
in the corn crop this season, it has been
talked about so much Boston Commercial
Bulletin.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-27

] ]
body. It makes the szin white. soft and smooth ;
removes tan and freckles, and Is the BEST toilet
dressing in THE WORLD. Elegantly put UP, two
bottles in one package, consisting of both Internal
snd external treatment.
All FIRST class druggists haveit Price per package
G. n. CRIrTENToN, Sole Wholesale Agent for
DR.. c. w. BensOn's Remedies, lis Fulton Street,
New York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-27
PSORIASIS.

Fl. z, Carpenter, Esq, Henderson, N Y. cured
of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years stand
ing, by the Cuttcura Resolvent internally. aud
Cuti3ura and Cuticura Soap externally. The
most wonderful case on record. cure certified to
before Jus'oe on me psacs anu sos1
diseases should send to for this testimonial in
full
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-27

Ladies and all sufferers from neuralgia
hysteria, and Kindred complaints, viii find
without rival Browns Iron Bitters.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-27

with bad humor 90 hands and neck caused by
lead poisoning. (Bes a painter) At times ii
would break out. crack open, and the skin sepa.
from the flesh in large pieces suffering great
continual itching and stinging, Purchased your
remedies used CWicura Resolvent internally,
and Cuticura and Cutcura So 70 externally. ana
in less than three months effected complete
cure. and has not been troubled sfuce. COrrobor-
rated by Bullard & Foster. Druggists, Keene
IT
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-27

For tremulousness, wakefuiness, dizzi-
ness, aud lack OF energy, most valuable
remedy is Browns Iron Bitters.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-27
CUTICURA

W AN ~ III IL
and Cuticura soap externally and Cuticura Re
solvent internally will positively cure every
species of hum0r from common pimple to
Scrofula. Price of CUTICURA, small boxes soc
large boxes, 81 CUTICURA KESoLvENT, 81
per bottle; CUTICURA SOAP, 25e.; CUTICURA
5HAyING soap, 15c. Sold by all druggists.
Depot, WEEKS Il POTTER,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-27
Hnrsrord's Acid Phosphate

Is useful in dyspepsia. It gives the stomach
tone and imparts vigor to the whole system.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-27
Atlanta Market
ATLANTA Constitution, June III

ATLANTA Constitution, June III
FLoUR-Family S750a7.75; extra family 5000
s.25 fancy $S.00aIa.OO
Acknowledgements hams 14;4a15c Tennessee
hams l3hc; tennessee smoked sides, II laal3;
breakfast bacon none.
BULK N EATs-Cear rib sides i3c.
LARD-BeSt leaf 15c; kegs and cans l3a
l4c.
WHKAT-Choice No. white, no demand No. 2,
red, S1.l0a1.N 20.
UATs-70a75c. per Dusnei.
HAY-Timothy Sl.30; Eilxed S1.25.
CORN-Whte 81 10 In sacks mixed, S1.05.
MkAL-SI.05a1.10. n
PEAs-Clay, Sl.75aI, IS per bushei.
POTAToES-ITSh, Tennessee, new, $3.50
per Dbl sweet 81 .25ai 80 per bushe.
ONIONS-nODe.
E0GS-Per dozen lie.
BUITER-TenneSSee choice I5c.
fOULTRY-Hans. 30aS31 fOOSters, 20a25c.
spring chickens. i2lSa25c.
BEESWAX-2oc.
FEATHERs-New choice white 55c.
DRIED ERUIT-Pealed peaches, 10af6c un-
peaied. &c; apples, &c.
LIVE SrOCK--Mules, dull with prices fair: We
quote car lots follows IA hands high, S85a1O 5
15 hands, $125Sl35. Horses-plug horses. $65aS5i
good, S150a200.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-27

Live Stock Market.
KNOXVILLE June %.
CORRECTED DAILY BY BRADLEY LEE.
REVIEW.
Cattle and sheep In fair demand. Calves
scarce and wanted. Stock sheep Will find ready
sale at quotations..
No. l, 3lsa4c; 500 TO LOCO lbs. steers and
heiferS, 3a33s; good TAI, 500 TO zoe lbs, 2laa3;
common dul; cows and calves scarce and
wanted, at S25. O0a4J.O0.
SHEEP.
No. /. sas,<: good fat, 2Aa2sz; lambs. sa4;
stock sheep, $l.00a1.40
SI5Oa4 90, according to quality.
-
Retail Iron Market.
Knoxville June %
TIRE IRoN-Two horse per pound, S14c one
horse, per pound, &c.
NAILs-fer kee rates, $500; per pound, SC.
HORSE SHOEs-Per keg. $500; turned, 10c
each.
Horse SHOE NAILs-Per pound, 20a25c.
HARROW TEETH-Per pound, On acc.
HOLLOWARK-Per pound. 4c.
GLASS-C0mmon size. per box, SS.Z5a25e
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-27
SALT RHETJM

SAIL HHEO NJ.
Those who nave experienced the torments OF
Salt Rheum appreciate the agony | endured
for years, until cured ~ the CuticuFa ResOvent
internally and Cuticura anu Cuticura Soap exter-
naly MRS. WIN. PELLINGTON,
Sharon, wis.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-27
Canned Goods.
Soaps.
KNOXVILLE SOAPS.

Laundry, 80
pounds ......82 Z5a2 rs
Family, 65
pound bxS... 2 50aS 90
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-27

Chattanooga Market.
Chattanooga Commercial, June II.
CoRN-On wharf, 92lsa95 per bushei.
WHEAT-ChOce, Sl.Ooai.20 per bushei on
wharf.
MEAL-Sl 90 per bushel.
MEAIs-Bulk meats, long clear sides, lie.
BACONTennessee sides. lie hams lalsa16c
LARD~In cans, 13c tierceS, t21zc.
OAFs-Per bushei, 6Ua65 cents.
HAy-S2O Ooa22 90 per ton.
PGTATOES-IriSh, 65a15 per buShel; sweet.
nOne.
FLogR-Family. ss.75; extra family. $500 !;
fancy, S7.25.
ua14c.
EaGs-Per dozen, 13c.
BUTTKR-Per pound, 15a1Sc.
BEESWAX-Per pound, 20c
HIDzs-Green, SAFE; dry sailed, sa10c.
EsATHERS-P Prime, 4Oc.
TALLOw-Per pound 5MaSc
LIVE SToCK-Cattle. 3a4c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-27
)OmmOR.lli in. per
Knoxville Retail Market.
lCORRBCTKD DAILY

knoxville. June 26.
Appreciated. 6a6 .dolasses 40atS
Apples grin, 2.25a2.75 Meal per bu., Si.G0a1.2 20
Butter per pound, 2Oa2j Nails per pound, 5a7
Beans dried, s250a4.50 Oats per bushel, 59a60
Bran per buShel 25aS0 90 Sheaf, p.cwt, s6a1.0o
Bacon hams, 16a1S Onions .. bu., s2.00a2. @
do country, fo.12Ha15 Poultry, t'k'nS, l21sa25
do sides, 12tsai5 do ducks, 20a25
DO shoulders, ;la12ls do geese, 25aaG
BeeSwax pr pound, 25a30 do turkeys, 75a15G
Beef green, I" 6a12ys Peas dried, 31.50a2. 90
do dried. S 1870 Potatoes swt, 81 25al.5o
Candles q i6al6L do Irish I.5Ga2. 90
Coal oil per gallon, 20 Powder pr pound. 40a5O
Coffee per pound, 12a2, Peaches dried. 7a8
Cheese a. 15a20 kice per pound. Salo
Cotton Yarns Gail Sugar crushed, 12is
Corn 81 .0ea' 10 do coffee, 11al2
Cabbage per Id. 5a15c do yellow, 9aI0
Eggs 20 do brown. Sac
Flour family, $4.O0a5,00 soap per bar, 5as
do extra, 3.75a4.00 Salt per sack, $40 1.20
do supeTfine 5 OOa3.s0 Syrup per gallon, 6ea73
Fish fresh per D.. 6al1 Shot per pound, 1913
do cd sa10 Tea grin, pr 4. SOC. al. 25
do mackerel" 8a2O do black. - 50e.a 90
Feathers, 55a65 Tar per gallon, 50
Hay per cwt, 75ca1OO Tallow per pound, sls
Lard per pound, 15a16 Vinegar per gal, 3oa4
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-27

Agents wanted for he ale OF the Indian
blood syrup In every toWc or village, In which i
nave no Agent. Particulars ven on applica-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-27
ALICE HARRISON.

had Swelling In my Head something like
5crOtuia, and the use OF DR.. Clark JOhnson'S In
dian Blood Syrup did me more good than any
other medicine ever tried.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-27

) COrnersville, Marshall CO., Tenn
Lean r commend Dr. CLARK Johnson's Indian
Blood Syrup very highly for Chiils, Sick Head
ache Heartburn and also Blood Purifier.
q. A. BARNES
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-27
From our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON LETTER
WASHINGTON. Dec

WASHINGTON, Dec. -.
1t is refreshing 10 see the vim and
alacrity with which Congress is adj
dressing itself to business. The ses-
sion il only two weeks old, but al
ready more legislative and commit
tee work has been accomplished
than is usually transacted before the
holiday adjournment. This Con-
gress il setting an example, and
making a precedent which the peo-
pie and the press will no doubt hold
up for the emulation of future Con-
gresses, and the opinion is gaining
that after all has been said, Congress
NAV not be totally depraved.
The Democrats in Congress held a
caucus yesterday, in which it was
agreed TO oppose the admission OF
Dakoto as a State, and conference
committees relative to the business
of the session was appointed. The
Republicans have as yet held no
caucus, but there have been frequent
informal discussions Of the political
situation by Republican leaders.
There is an evident improvement in
the Republican situation since the
beginning of the session, attributa-
bic to the Presidents message, action
in the Star Route cases, and to the
business-like action of Congress.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-27
More Fowls and Less Pork.

1t is Just as cheap for the farmer
to live upon poultry and eggs half
of the time as to live continually up
on beef and pork. 1t costs no more
to grow fowls than hogs. They rus
tie for themselves equally as well,
and serve as good a purpose in pick
ing up the waste about the farm.
They are more palatable as food, are
healthier and may be had fresh all
the time. This being the case, we
hope that the day is near at hand
when every farmers barnyard will
be poultry yard, and when chick
ems, turkeys, ducks and geese will
no longer be regarded as a luxury
but become staple of the country
and adorn the tables of the poor as
we'll as the rich. These birds can
not live on the commons, hide their
nests in the stack wards, and roost
in the trees, but they are healthy
aad profitable if rightly managed.
Too many regard it an unimportant
branch of husbandry, and neglect to
give it due consideration. They say
that chickens eat their heads off
many times in a year, and that it
don't pay to bother with them even
when eggs are werth fifty cents per
dozen and birds fifty cents each.
The reason of this is they do not
manage their poultry but let the
poultry manage themselves. There
is no branch Of farming that would
paw better if run in the proper man
ner than poultry.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-27
\ Fish Pond of Carp.

Seth Green, the eminent piscicul-
turist, writes about a new way of
supplying families with fish. He
SAYS;
NV opinion has often been asked
how a carp pond should be COZ
structed for family use. The pond
can be made in any shape to suit
the locality, but would prefer egg
shape if the locality was just as
suitable for it. The pond would
breed flies Of a great many kinds
one of the kinds being mosquitoes.
The larve OF flies is the best food for
young fish. | have bred them by
the bushel, but some Of the mosqui-
toes would be apt to take wings be-
fore the pond was well stocked with
young fish, and TO protect the family
in a measure | would advise build
ing the pond to the leeward of the
house in the prevailing winds of the
locality. If for instance, the pre-
vailing wind was from the west, the
pond would be built to the east,
northeast or southeast of the house.
| would prefer the pond tothe north
east or southeast, because if placed
directly to the east, the house would
make a lee under which the mosqui-
toes could easily reach it. The
mosquito can beat any sailing craft
before the wind, but on the wind
they are nowhere in the race, as they
have NO keel. The whole human
family should be thankful to the
Creator for not putting keel on
them, and if their bowsprit had not
been quite so sharp, they might not
receive so many handkerchief salutes
from the verandahs Of the Long
Island hotels, but would be Just as
useful and ornamental.
The pond can be built with plow
and seraper. 1t should have a deep
place in the centre, and be shallow
on the edges. If you have square
sides, the young fish will have no
protection from the old ones. When
scraping is commenced carry the
dirt as far back as you intend max
ing your lower embankment, and
keep scratching until the pond Is
four to SIX feet deep in the centre
If the locality is such that the ice
freezes very thick, the pond should
be made deeper and holes kept
through the ice during the winter to
keep the fish from sufiocating. If
the embankment is raised three feet
and pounded down and sOdded or
sown to grass, the water could be
raised so that but three feet in the
centre would have to be excavated
in order to have pond six feet deep.
The whole pond should be sown
with some kind of grass or water
plant, with the exception Of fifty or
seventy-five feet square in the centre.
The grass and water-plants
make the spawning grounds, breed
food, and protect the young. The
pond should not contain any other
kind of fish, and if the grass gets too
thick it can be raked out.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-27
Gen. Harney in a Hurry

The following eomical story is told
of General Harney, when be was in
command at Camp Verde, Texas.
He was an intensely dignified Off
Ger, and if there was one thing he
detested more than another it was
undignified haste. One evening Just
as he was about to hold dress parade,
he perceived that ne had forgotten
his handkerchief, and as the weather
was very hot, he said TO his orderly
Go to my quarters quick, and bring
my handkerchief" The orderly
touched his cap and started for the
quarters, several hundred yards dis
tant. After be had proceeded a
short distance, remembering that
there was no time TO, lose, he broke
into trot.
"See that scoundrel running as If
the Indians were after him. If
there is anything | hate it is to see
a soldier running, instead of march
ing properly. Here, my man" con-
tinued Harvey to another soldier,
go after that man and tell him i
say to walk"
The second soldier started after
the first, but as the first one kept
on running, the second one saw his
only chance to deliver the message
was to hurry up, so he, too, broke
into a run. To say that Harvey
swore is to use but a mild express
sion.
Here, Sergeant, go after that man
and tell him if he don't stop run
ming III hang him up by the
thumbs"
The Sergeant started out in brisk
walk, but as his predecessor had
good start, ne, too, began to run as
hard as he could.
If all three of the scoundrels ain Z
running like jack rabbits" calculated
Harvey. "I'll show 'em, and tuck
ing his word under his arm, be start
ed in pursuit of them fast as he could
run, but suddenly remembering his
dignity he came to halt, and walk
ed stifiy and slowly back to where
the dress parade was to come off,
Te1as Sittings
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-27
some from Ethan tonight" he

some from Ethan tonight" he
said.
So Jennie was going to Ethan,
was she. John Weare took Bibbs
home, and on his way presented him
with a white woody lamb that NOV
ed on wheels and squeaked, and a
monkey that went up stick on be-
ing gently pushed.
Crying over her silver thing !"
said John Weare. I'm go and hang
about the Ethan road till | see her
and beg her pardon"
And he went, and Jennie met
him. and pouted and declared she
hadn't once thought of him, and
then broke down and cried And
John begged her pardon, and de-
clared he had been a heartless brute,
and then Jennie contradicted him
and said it was all her fault, aud
told him how Mrs. Dunlob, the co.,
onel's wife, had one day walked in
and told her, in the kiudest possible
manner, that she was spelling her
sisters business, for the ladies who
had been interested in her welfare
kept away because of -Jennie's hirt-
ing propensities, which filled up the
shop with idle officers who were al
ways in the way; and how she had
been so ashamed and wretched, and
so cut up by the desertion of John
Weare, that she had intended to go
back to Devonsire.
But you won't now? p he said, as
they leaned over the stile leading to
the Ethan fields. You'll get
ready at once, and wen get married
as soon as possible, before the fruit
in the garden is spoiled 10
IL took him a good while to talk
her into it (about three quarters of
an hour but then she was very hap
py at heart, and chatted like a young
magpie, and told John how she had
snubbed Captain McGee, and had
thrown all of his flowers out of the
window.
"And it was really through that
dear Bibbs that you waylaid me to-
night"
Certainly"
why, but for him | might never
have seen you again y
Perhaps not"
III give Bibbs a regular hug
when | get home," she thought.
And she did, and the day before she
was married she bought him a rock
ing horse, which he delights in to
this day.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-27
The Court Found Him Qualified.

When | was young man | spent
several wears in the South. residing
for a while at Port Gibson, on the
Mississippi River. A great deal OF
litigation was going on there about
that time, and 1t was not an easy
matter to obtain a jury. One day |
was summoned TO act in tnat capac-
ity, and repaired to court to get ex-
cused. On my name being called |
informed hi. Honor, the judge, that
was not freeholder, and, therefore,
not qualified to serve.
Il am stopping for the time being
at this place"
.'You board at the hotel, | pre-
sume?"
Il take nv meals there, but have
rooms in another part of the town,
where | lodge"
$50 you keep bachelors hall2"
"Yes, sir
How long have you lived in that
manner
about six months"
II think you are qualified, grave
ly remarked the judge, for | have
never known a man 70 keep bache-
lor's hall the length Of time you
name who had not dirt enough in
his room to make him freeholder-
The court does not excuse you-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-27

with officers and cadets. At first he
was shy of appearing before his su-
periors, then he got jealous, and at
last angry. for he felt and knew that
they meant her no good, and, be-
sides, it was doing real injury to the
business of the shop. Al last he
spoke his mind and told the coquet-
tish Jennie what he thought, and
was snubbed for his pains.
"If you think don't know how
to take care of myself, Mr.. Weare.
you are very much mistaken, and |
don't want any one to tell me what's
right or wrong. | know for my
self"
"Well, Miss Jennie, I don't mean
to give offense. | only told you
what | thought"
"Then you might have kept your
thoughts to yourself" she said, with
a little toss of her pretty head, ''un-
less they had been nice ones," she
added. He heard this aside and
plckeu up his Coufdgc.
ats awfully hard, too, when one
that cares really can't get near you,"
he replied. Just then Jennie caught
sight of Captain MCGEE, tall aud
handsome man, with long whiskers
and red nose, coming in the direc-
ton of the shop, with big bunch of
flowers ia his hand. She had heard
John Weare's last words, but she
was secretly of the opinion that ''he
ought to have come to the scratch
before, . SO she thought little ieal-
ousy might do him good.
"Oh, here comes Captain MCGEE" I"
she said, in delighted tore.
"Well, he's just the biggest black
leg in the service, Jennie, and if you
take my advice you'll send him off
sharp"
Il believe you are jealous, Mr..
Weare, and telling stories about the
Captain he is always very polite to
me-" and she smoothed her pretty
hair and arranged the trifles on the
counter.
"Oh, he's petite enough, no
doubt
And he's bringing me some flow
ers."
Now look Lere, Jennie, are you
going to take them ?''
''Of course | am"
well, then, goodby."
'Good-by," she laughed. Ofcourse
she knew he wouldn't go.
Jennie. he'll be in directly, and |
shall be off, but you must choose
between him and me. If you are 60
ing to keep on talking to him, |
shall never come in the place again,
so which is it to be?n
The Captain"
But | am not joking | shall new
er see you again
No more am | joking, so good
by"
"Good-by"-and he went.