davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-12-29
Bronze Turkeys.

The Bronze is the king Of iur.
keys. In short they are noted for
their great size and rich, change.
able bronze color.
Tuey are always beautiful, are
cool foragers, and it costs little to
raise them where grasshoppers aud
insects are plentifuI. They are
No. l layers handy and easy to
raise; they make u very rapid
growth, aud il the winter is not
too hard, or does not set in too
early, yoang gobblers will weigh
twenty five pounds by Christmas,
or, that il, at abont six months of
agr, aud hens thirteen or tourte en-
pounds. Turkeys, unlike chickens,
grow all winter, and make weight
Tor the feed they consume. The
Bronze do not iully get their growth
until they are about three Yeas
old. AT maturity hens weigh
from aItcen to twenty pounds, aud
sobblers FROM Thirty 10 iurty
pounds each.
In most sections turkeys are
very profitable. and double tue
weight can be made trom about the
SAME ieed aud lr0uh'e hat is given
to The rearing OF snal, common
turkeys. Ii pays to keep the best
blooded' stock, If We get much
larger returns 10. our outlay. W,
give 1t as fact many persons du
not uuders aud, that turkeys shrink
from three TO nine pounds III
shipping, as being nervous they
eat little aud the journey worries
them. They soon recover, how
ever. Customers arc apt to weigh
them on receipt, aud many n seller
gptsa cursing for sending lighter
weights than he represented, when
it was owing to the shlinkage OF
the birds. They should not be
weighed under three or four weeks
OF good keeping after their arrival
on "a new place. Shrinking hap.
pens the same with other fowls
too.-Dirigo Rnrndl.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-12-29
Commissioners Sale.

NJ D, ,Bs R; Ir. Dunlap (Bill to f,reclose mort.
Mark A. Decs. gage
Pursuant to decree of the chancery
court Of Jackson county, Miss, rendered
on the 9th day of September, 1882, in tho
above entitled cause, will, at IL o'clock
M, on
Monday, the 1st day Of fJanany, 1883,
at the front door OF the Courthouse at
Scranton, sell for cash TO the highest sid
der, the following described piece or par.
eel of land, situated, lying and being in
section eleven l1l), township eight 10y
south, range six (6) west, near the rail-
road depot at Pascagoula, and more par
ticularly described as follows, to-wit {:
Commencing at the ne corner of said land
in said section, thence running west thir-
ty-two chains and thirty-five links to the
county road thence running south 81 de-
grees west ten chains to the place of be-
ginning; thence east tour hundred and
twenty feet; thenee north one hundred
and Ave feet; thence west four hundred
feet more or less to the county road afore-
said, and thence south 81 degrees west two
hundred and ten feet to the place OF
beginning, together with the buildings
and appnrtenances thereon oi thereunt to
belonging or in anywise appertaining, in
cluding q storehouse and three tenement
houses. (The store and one house has
been destroyed by iife since the date Of
the decree. 4. @. DKLMAs,
decl S7-3t Commissioner.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-12-29

Courtesy is a powerful ai,l to him
who gives and him who receives
Treat even u base man with res
pect, and hp will make at least one
desperate effort to be respectable.
Courtesy is an appeal to the nobler
and better nature of others to
which that nature responds. 1t is
due to ourselves. Ii is the crown
ing grace OF culture, the stamp Of
perfection upon character, the
badge of the perfect gentleman,
the fragrance OF the flpwer OF
womanhood when full blown.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-12-29
Important ifTruc.


Ii the following, which was writ
ten 10 the liverpool Mercury, be
true, there is nothing very alarm.
ing in smallpox. Mr.. uine says:
~ am willing t. risk ny reputa-
tion as Il public MN Vt the worst
case of smallpox cannot be cured
in three days, simply by the use
of cream of tartar. Ole ounce ol
cream of tartar dissolved IN pint
OF water, drank AT intervals when
cold, is certain, never failing
remedy. II has cured thousands,
never leaves u mark, nor causes
blindness, and avoids tedious, lin.
gering illness."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-12-29

A tough mt: What! cxclaimef
an Austin Justice 10 "A colored cul
prt. have you the audacity to say
that yon do not recognize this
pocketbooksY Yes, sab. But ii was
found in Your rossession. La my
what, did you say, jedgei Ia your
possession. This pocketbook was
found in yonr pocket, sir. Jedge,
you has done tole two sto' les about
dat ar. Fnst, yel said hit was Ionn'
In my persession, aud den yer
lowed hit was fonn' IN my pocket.
Bote d IN yarns can't be true. Ef
de Judges on de bench can't tell the
droot, bits no wonder dat n poor
miserable niggah like me got led
astray. The justice drew a hong
breath und once more producing
the pocketb book said: You denied
just now that yon had ever seen
this pocketbook. / now ask YOU
again, did yon ever see this pocket
book before ! Why, of course. Hit
am de salne ono you showed me "A
minute ago. Yer must he losin' yer
mind, jtlge. Remanded to Jail
without bail.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-12-29

c,.,L county. Erst Monday in February
\ Argust. continuing twelve days
4 Ermper county, first Monday 10 10. March Mar.
= Ssstsmber. continuing twelve DAYS.
Isuderdale county. first Monday IN jay
u January continuing twenty-four Jndh-
ssl d,ys II business requires.
n Wsyre county. first Monday in Aprn
.S October. continuing six days. d,
q Greene county, second Monday in Apni
nj JOrtobrr. continuing six days.
psrry county. thiul Monday in Aplu
.i october. continuing six days. =.
Marion county. fourth Monday IN April
nj 1,tober. continuing six days.
ganroek county. first Monday after the
.artb Monday OF April'and October, con-
inning twelve days. -
Harrison county. third Monday aiter
Ne fourth Monday of April and October
six days.
Is.kson county. fourth Monday after
osr,h Monday Of April aud October, con-
inuiug twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-12-29
WHAT WAS HIS CRBEDi

Religion relates to lite, and the life Of
religion IS TO DO geod--Swrrdeaborg ]
It's charity We like the SNOW
Soft, white and silent in its fall.
Not like the noisy winds that blow
From shiSering trees the leaves--a pal
For flower and weed
Dropping below
what was his ereedfp
The poeF may know.
He had great faith in loaves Of bresl
For hungry people, young and old,
Hope he inspirel: kind worls be said
To those he sheltered from the cold.
For We should feed,
As wen as pray.
"what was his crredi'
Ieannot say.
In words he did not put his trust,
His faith in words henevor writ;
He loved TO share his cup anC crust
With all mankind who needed il.
In time Of need
A friend was he.
"what was his eroedp
He told not me.
he put his trust in Heavea, aud he
Worked well with hand and head,
And what be gave to charity
Sweetened his sleep and daily bread.
Let us take heed,
For hfe is brief.
What was his creed
What his beliefP
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-12-29
A drunken man was svaying un.

A drunken man was swaying un.
steadily in a Virginia street, when n
dog, with tin pan tied to bis tail,
ran between his legs. The collision
was 80 fDrcible that the man was
upset, and the dog ran on minus a
piece ot its tail. The man got up
bewildered, rubbed the bruised end
of his spinal column, picked up tho
dogs Cail, and thus soliloqniped:
This is (bie) unfortunate. Never
before kuowed or suspected had
such a thing as a tail till 90 and
tall down and break it of. Might
made u (hic) fortune 'zibltin' myself
as man with tail. There'd been
millions in it-milions lhic) in 1t |!
just my luck. Whenever L get u
good thing IT'S always gone before
| (hic) find it out.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-12-29
LOVE AND BUSINESS.

In the cosy little private Office
appertaining to their business house
sat Halliday and son. Halliday
was u bluff, heavy old fellow of iiIty
or ihereabonts, With \ pain OF keen,
bright cyes, which twflklvd iiDres-
sanity. aud was seated in bis chair
with heels upon his desk. Son WAS
a young uuau of twenty-five, tall,
dark au,l!bandsome, clad 10 . suit
of navy blue flannel, and was seated
on a. corner of the deck looking
down upon has father.
"Who il the object Of yosr all
devoaring passion, rh, Dick, my
boy r. the Oil gentleman asked.
"Scnse chit Of u school girlr
Her name is v'iltiss,T replied
the youug man. "She Is n widow,
,lout,le widow, | will say, tor She
had been married twice, aud is,
come, don't let your chin drop To
such au nj rming extent, Tor
outside of all th 1T she is worth
6ny thousand dollars, although
that, IN my casr, Is II feathers
weight In the scales. She is actually
twenty six, bat looks ten years
younger, AMI is NJ pre- ty as u
picture. She has one child, a
daughter, who is at school IN PARIS,
but, as she ia an hcircSs TO 500, 900,
she is not an incumbrance by any
means.n
"Dick Halliday, you're a fool Y
exclaimed the old gentleman ! "The
woman is almost old enough to be
your molher.'
T" Not quite as bad as. that,n
IL say, sir, she's. almost old
enough TO be your mother! Have
you committed yourself-she has
ensuared youf'
Don't you remember our old
agreement, father, that when
thought OF marrying | would cou
suit with you before taking the
stepf | will therefore introduce
you to Mrs. wilkins, let you study
her character, and then abide by
your decision for have no doubt
as to what it will be-"
"Abw said the old gentlem&E
that's better. That's decided,
better. You may introduce me,
Dick, and | promise you my unbi
asiug opinion OF the bewitchise
creature
"Allright. When will you go p
Tonight, tomorrow. any time
you please; but see here. Dick, 10
change the subject, how about this
London business Y It's going to
ruin"
swell, | suppose We will baveto
send n man to look after it.p
"Send !" cried the old man, "that
won't do at all; Que or the other OF
us must go. we've turned entirely
too much of late, aud home utter,
ests are almost as bad as our for
eign. Now, Dick, I'll tell you what
III do. Ii you will go to London
and straighten things up, I'll give
you my answer concerning your
flame the moment YOU return. I've
been over no often that, the very
thought of going makes me sick
Come. what do you say. Dick I
If you desire 1t, father, III go
certainly"
"Then that's settled. Where art
you of TO now ~
81 was going up to the As,or,b ,bul
I'll wait untll evening, and then you
can accompany me-"
"All right, Dick, all right; only
don't commit Yourself. Beware Of
widows, you know"
That evening Halliday and sol
repaired to the Astor house and
were conducted to one OF the pIi
vaie parlors. In a few annntes
Mrs. Wilkins enteret, aud it was
plain to be seen that the old gcntle
man WIS amazed. He did no
wonder ut his sous iniatuation
aud .afterward acknowledged her {,
be the most beautiful woman he haf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-12-29
N Office.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss,
naaau,kar IlSD

LAND OfftCE AT JACKSON, MISS, [
December |, lsS2.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before A. g. nelmas, circuit clerk,
at Scranton, Miss, on January l, 1853.
viz: Ernest A. Ports, homestead entry No.
1913, for the Sc or sw or sec and hf NV
or and ne or NV or section IL, township
south, range west, and names the follow.
ing as bis witnesses to prove his continu-
Gus residence upon aud cultivation. Of
said land, viz. Henry c. Havens, Sardine
g. Ramsay, Enoch N. Ramsay of Van.
cleave postoilice, and John Z. Clark. of
Scranton. Jackson county, Miss.
X. G. KERR, Register.
Dec. |, 1882. Syst
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-12-29
Josh Billings Guide to Health.

Ne -un into debt, not if yu
can hno anything else TO run in
10
Be honest, If yOu can; ii you
kant be honest. pray for help.
Marry yung, aud ii yu make
BIZ. keep.cOoI and don't brag about
ii.
BE Kind 10 ynre m0ther.in-law,
aud, II necessary, pay for her
board at some good hotel.
Battle thoroly once il week in
soft water, kaS eel sope, aud avoid
lite boats.
Exercise in the open air, bat
don't saw wood until yu are obliged
to.
Laf every time yu feel tickled,
and laff once in u while emmy
how.
Eat hash washing days, and be
thankphul If you have to shut
yure eyes to do il.
HOld the baby half the time,
aud allwuss start the fire in tue
mornings and put on the tea.
kettle.
Don't jaw back il only proves
that yu are az Big a pbool az the
other phellow.
Never borrow what ya are able
to buy, and ailwuss have SUN
/ things yu won't lend.
Never git ina hurry: yu can
walk u good deal further In u day
than yu can run.
Don't sware; it u.ay convince
yu, hut it is sure uOt,to convince
others.
Ii VA have dauters, let yure wife
bring them up;if she has got
common sense she eau beat all
yure throrys.
/ Don't drink too much M cider,
aud, However mean you may be,
don'tabuse a kow.
| Luv and respekt yure wife emmy
how; it is good deal cheaper
than to be all the tins wishing she
waz somehow different.
Don't fool with spiritualism II
iz like being Il moderate drinker,
sure to beat you at last.
Don't have emmy rules for long
lite that you won't break be pre-.
pared today to die tomorrow IL
the best creed for long lite l kuo
of.
Keep yure he'd cool and yure
feet dri; aud breathe thro yure
noze as much ~ you kan.
Don't he a klown if yu can help
il; people don't respekt envy thing
muteh that they kan only lat
NJ.
If yu kant half t,,ke 4 whole
Que u whole loof IL much better
than no iiDre4al. -----
Don, miss eSity-bfun, not IT yu
hav TO go ten miles out of yure way
to find it.
Don't keep but one dog; there il
no nau but pauper able 10 kcel
three.
NOTE.
BY trieing TO folio the abuvt
guide for health and happinez the
Billings family has bekum what
it IL.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-12-29
CHARLESTON IN TIE WAR.
Under Siese 5SJ days, ana O,er
% Defs Under Fire.

De.sa.l Free Fgsss
Tho citv OK Charleston was under
siege 5S5 days, and over 500 days
under tire. When Gilmore got his
"SSamp Angeln planted and sent
word that he would open fire on
the city, the citizens of Charleston
laughed over the message. His
guiis w.r. five miles away, and the
idea thar he could do the city any
harm Was too ahsurd 10 entertain.
II is just midnight.
W.rrrl S-S.s-s! Scream-IuSh-
bang!
Gilmore has seut his first shell
into the city. Ii strikes 4 brick
building opposite the post0tlice and
explodes with crash which turns
5000 people out OF bed. Men who
beard the horrible screaming of that
great she'll as il came oveI the wa.
ters of the bay will never forget
the sound.
In five minntesa second one came,
bnt this tailed to explode aud is now
on exhibition at Major Willis office
on the wharf. II just hts iuto and
just fills "A nail Neg. By the time
the third one arrived all Charleston
was awake and full ot alarm aud
horror. THIS was the beginning of
siege which has no parallel Ia
American warfare. Day after day,
week after week, month after month,
with only intervals of II few hours
at a time for the guns TO cool or
some new move to be made, he
bOmbarlment continued. Grant
did not care TO iniure Petersburg.
Gilmore would have wiped Charles
ton Oft he face of the earth ii he
had been able.
That first nights experience was
enough to arouse the city to action.
Not "A buihlin in the lower part ot
the city WAS slie from he big shells
loaded with Greek fire. Under the
advice of the chief OF the lire de
pariment every house Kept - ready
supply OF water on hand ih barrels
aud other vessels. In some dis.
tricts bodies OF riinute mrn were
formed, who would rush to thc spot
where a shell fell AID quickly sub
due tue flames. m ease n fire was
started. The business streets were
all paved With cobble stone. These
Stones wegr taken up aud dumped
into the sea, and it Was u wise pre-.
caution. Scores of shells fell upon
tiha s;rsels and bulitd themsrlve,
in the sand aud expi0del Without
damage.
BY and by the people becam,
used To the situation, aud seemed
to 20 TO bed without any more f'.itI
than would ,rve been shown il
New York. While the street cars
ceased to run all other business wac
transacted as usual, aud during the
hottest lire Of the whole siege men
we're loading vessels at the
wharves, various factories were
running and children were pl ,ing
in the public parks. Federal hls.
tory pictures Charleston in ruins
aud filed with woe aud deSolatloi
within thirty days after GiInOre
opened fire. AS u natter of fact
business WAS not suspended for Il
single hour. While few families
left The city, other came in, AMI af-
ter the first fortnight the shells
were looked upon as u matter of
course. Probably not more than
thirty inhabitants we're Killed by
missiles direct, and both the biz
fires had their origin in other CAUSES.
AS Charleston 6egan--hanshty,
imperions and deIant---so she re.
manned 10 the last, and when evac.
uated the Southern Confederacy
was drawing its last breath OF lite.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-12-29

The official use of rum ia declin-
ing among the British. General
Sir Garnet Wolseley oppose the
serving of splits to men IN the
army or the use Of wiue by officers.
The spirits sent out to Egypt tor
the British fleet weut back to Eng.
land, and John Burns, OF the Uun-
ard company, has substituted tea
and coffee for grug on board OF the
Cunarders,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-12-29

The German war Office Is
seriously thinking OF substituting IA
new pattern. OF repeating ride for
bfeeehloa,ler now in use In the Ger
man army. Se-eral battalions will
soou be experimentaIly arned with
this weapon.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-12-29

A well.known Bostonian, who
has recently returned from Europe,
was asked how he enjoyed his stay
nurmd-which he had divided
about equally between London and
Paris 40. very well," be replied,
triae Indifferent, "bat did not
have u COOL dish OF beans whpe l
was gone. l am glad to got home."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-12-29

Washington Post: The treasu
rer of the Uuit6d States received,
on Saturday $1,000 for account oi
the conscience ilurl, purpoIting to
come from -. r., an Attorney
Ii J. II. is not ,leeriying the public
as TO his profession, 1t might b.
we'll enough to pteparUs tor tbs
millennium.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-12-29

A firm in Crystal SPRINGS tele.
graphpd their wholesale liquor
house tha. TWO barrels oil whiskey
Recently sent had frozen, aud wanted
To know what they were going to
,loabont it. They replied, do noth.
ing, sent you summer whiskeA.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-12-29
DR.. M. Moore,
SCRANTON, MISS.

|iaA established an office on Delmas ave-
EEue, where he may be found when want, d T.
WI attend calls day or night, in or out
.own and at Seashore. Having been
I'nslllnuously engaged in the practice Of
pNulcnLe Tor twenty-four years in the
l0u'h ieels confident of being able to re-
eieall n T. ana cure many. Makes special
u Treating chronic diseases. lie in.
lcs consultation Give him trial.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-12-29
rnaneery Court, seventh District.
GEORGE WOOD, Chancellor.

Jackson county. first Monday Of March
lnd September, continuing six days
Harrison county, second Monday IN
March and September, continuing six days
Hancock county, third Monday an March
md Sep,eHber, continuing six days
Marion county, second Monday after the
urth Monday In March aud September,
|ontmuing six DAYS.
Perry county, first Monday after tue
|arth Monday IN Mart.h aud September,
continuing six days
Greene county, fourth Mondaysin March
Ind September, continuing six days.
WNne county. fourth Monday after the
Eurth Monday Of Match and September,
|oniinniug six days.
Clarke county, FIRST Monday In May ana
November, continuing six days.
I.auderdale county, third MONDAY oi
|lsy and November, continuing twelve
laws. =,
Kemper county, second Monday In May
Ind November, continuing ak days
MONTHLY rules OF Chancrry Court on tne
bond Monday in each mouth.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-12-29
.. Z. Heidelberg,
"o'aey and Councillor at Lac anS
NOlieifas a, rL

|, :. Solicitor in Ohancery,
'.SUAeouLA ,S',, jackson county,, MISS.
|usius.ip %n. practice wherever he may have
|ions n ans slSe S special attention to Collec-
|linss |s ss.s su', Onancery business, such as sot.
(vnsss1 (n s1la'es, ,a,, examining land titles, aud
|nuS a. ~. n1ssal opinions, 'quieting' titles to
.u, obtaining divorces, etc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-12-29
G, f. Chidsev,
j. A. Robinson,

liT0RNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAw.
Ellisrilie, Miss.
viii practice in all the courts of Jones
Nd the South mississippi counties. All
Puslness promptly attended to.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-12-29

s,NIII TERRAL, Jadge.
r1,ovAss FORD. District Attorney
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-12-29
THE COURTS
REGULAR TERMS.

,,rcuh Court. seventh District.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-12-29
PROFESSIONAL.
Dr. Jshn Brill.

BAY st. :.oais, Mississippi,
'rnlers His professional services TO the
itzpns of BAY st. I.nnis md vicinity.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-12-29

BY trleing TO folio the abuve
guide for health and happinez the
Billings family has bekum what
it IL.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-12-29

Don. miss entty~5fun. not IT va
hav TO go ten miles out of yure way
to find il.
Don't keep but one dog; there is
no n,au but pauper able 10 keep
three.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-10-27
TPAsCAGOULA MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2I, 1882

er and teaehing-as illustrating a
lawin its working so unlike the re-
sources used by men to effect great
changes aud grand ends. DIR. Mark.
ham closed with words ofeongratu-
latiOn to those whose gifts bad rear
ed this neat aud tasteful structure,
followed by the expression OF an
earnest desire that its doors might
be opened vide to Christians OF
every creed, who might IN its com
munion aud worship exhibit the
unity OF the spirit in the bouds VI
peace, and that through coming
generations, souls renewedby grace
might here be "born again-born
into the kingdom, not by the will oil
the fesll Bor of the will OF man, but
of Ge<i.r Thus twill these walIs
be called salvation, and these gates
Praise.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-10-27
A Bad Thing to Have.

Texas Siftings.
Mrs. Colonrl Percy Yerger, a
fashionable Austin Lady, is afflicled
with partial deafness, aud JUS nov
she is also struggling with the PR
vailine influence, so-called, becans,
the sufferer cannot pre-, all upon II
to leave. Mrs. Colonel Percy Yergrr
also wrestles with an infant about
six months old.
- Tts,.s WAS A socia gathering al
the Yerger mails'hhpS9a. -9aat lnpg an, ~
| whicl, occasion Colonel Hightivel
asked how the baby WIS caming OF
TIE partially deaf lady must hav,
lsd the h by running IN her heanl
as well Ms the cold, and got then
mixe.l up, for when Col. 'Highhyer
who is u modest Old bachelor, aske,
her how the cherub was coming on
she replied with animation, evi
dently having the cold in her head
~ usually have them every win
ter, Colonel, bht l Innst say this il
the worst Que l ever had. mai,
aged to get rid of all the rest in les
than three days, bnt this one stick
to mr. like tick"
"Ma,lamrp exclaimed The horri
fed Colonel. ts
"It just worries me nearly t
death. Ii keeps me awake all night
Iexpect | will have 1t on hand al
winter, and Icau tell you by you
looks that you are going to hav
one just like it,"