davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-08
NOheTed.
PRODUCE.
New York.

New YORK, September 7.-Cotton-Stea-
DIV at - 3-l6Gl3Izc; futures, seller Septem
be 1890. FlOur-Steady and unchanged.
Wheat 1@2Hc lower; receipts 10000
bushels; exports $500 bushels; ungraded
red 9Oc@S1 6S16; steamer No. 3 red 81 Of;
al O57s; steamer No. 2 red 81 O6H@
/ OF: No. = red 81 O5@l OS certificates 81 0S
al OS34: delivered; mixed winter 81 05H@
ungraded white S715c@H Ii; No.
2 do 81 -; steamer No. l do
81 l2@1 ID; No. l white, sales 5000
bushels, at 81 l6@l ~; No. red seller
September, sales S92, 900 bushels, at 81 or
al 0S1, closing at 81 OS; seller October,
sales 10000 bushels, at 81 OS3s@l 10,
44S, 900 bushels, at 81 l04@l III, closing
at 81 1917; seller December, sales 2SS,OOO
bushels, at 81 119E@1 13 closing at 81 12H;
seller year, sales $4,000 bushels, at 81 O7H@
OsL' closing at 81 0S. Corn-Dull and
lower; receipts 5000 bushels; exports
1000 bushels; uugraded sl@S6c; NO. 2
sac, delivered; No. white S4@S6c; No.
seller September Sl]9@S4c, closing at
81 nc; seller October 7S%c, closing at
7S6c seller November 72H@74Sc, clos
ing at T25sc; seller December 67H@6SAc,
closing at 67Mc; seller year 667s@69c;
closing at SIC. Oats-Lower; receipts
$4,000 bushels; mixed western 3S9 iSc;
white western 43@47c. Hsy-Quiet but
steady. Coffee--Dull and unsettled; Rio
cargoes quoted at 7A@l0Ac; job lots SO
llXc. Sugar-Steady. Molasses-Quiet
Petroleum-Firm United 5S1sc; crude 81
66Nc; refined 6A@7c. Tollow-Dull and
weak at S2l@S7sc. Rosin-Quiet but steady
at 81 1901 IS. Turpentipe-Firmer at 439
4S1<c. Eggs-Quiet but firm at 23H924c.
Pork-Dull and unsettled; new mess pork
SD 90. Beef-Quiet but steady; cut meats
scarce and firm; long clear middles l4He
Lard-Stronger; prime steam Sl2 lO9
II Is. Butter-Cuiet but steady at l693Oc.
CheeSe-Firm and in good demand at SAG
1O&c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-08

1T is impossible for woman to suffer
from weakness after taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-08

79Nc: seller November 73H@74c; seller
December 63@6Sc. 0ats-Less active; No
l white SIC; No. white 49c; No. white
42645c. Provisions-Steady. Iard-Steady
and unchanged. Butter-Fancy firm and
wanted; others dull; creamery extra 2SC9
Sic. Eggs-Scarce and firm at 25c. Cheese
Choice steady; Others weak. Petroleum
and Whisky unchanged.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, September 7.-Cotton--Quiet
at l2xc. Flour-Duil; family 81 ESQ
4s5. Wheat-Dull and lower; No. cred
winter 95@97c spot; $3.50 seller SePtem,
Der; 97kc bid seller October; 81 90 bid
seller November; 9434c seller year. Corn
Unsettled but generally lower No. 2
mixed tic spot; 62ssc bid seller October;
seller year. 0ats-Dull and lower; No.
mixed 33H@34c spot and bid seller Sep.
TENDER; SOC bid seller year. Rye-Quiet at
66Ad6Sc. Barley-Dull and lower 10 sell;
No. 8 fall sOdS5c Pork-Easier at SO as.
Iard-Dull and lower at $ll 62h. Bulk
Meats-Scarce and firm; shoulders $40 rs;
clear rib $l4 I2k. Bacon-Firm; shoulders
$40 IS; clear ribs $l4 52l9 clear $l5 30.
Whisky-Active but lower at 81 II; com
bination sales of finished goods. $40 barrels,
on q basis of 81 II. Butter-Firm; choice
western heSeIc %oSi SllOiSC NSh 49, NA'N
20c.
BALTIMORE, September 7.-Flour-Un.
changed and dull. Wheat-Western low
er closing firm; No. 2 red winter spot
81 OS9S1 OSA; seller September 81 07H@
/ OSI; seller October 81 075s@l OH; seller
November 81 OsH@1 0S7s; seller Decem-
Der 81 10@1 1919; seller January ST. II
asked. Corn-Western steady and fairly
active; mixed seller October 7Ss979c;
seller November 73c asked; seller Novem-
Der or December, 725s@72Ic. Oats
Firm; western white 42@44c; mixed $50
4Oc; Pennsylvania 40@45c. Rye-Higher
at 6e@75c. Hay-Unchanged. Provisions
Unchanged and firm. Butter-Firm;
Western packed 15@21c; creamery 25@3Oc.
Eggs-Higher and firm at 21@22c. Petro-
Coffee-Dull. Sugar
Steady. Whisky-Steady at 81 2O@1 p.
New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, September 7.-Sugar-
Quiet and steady; fully fair SIC; choice
SIC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-08
VASSAR COLLEGE,

DOUGHREEPSIE, N. Y. A OOMPLETB
college coupe for women, with Schools
OF Painting and Music, and n preparatory do
partment. Catalogues vent
ooIOeod-eoz President
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-08
WASHINGTON and Lee University,

CEN. q. W. G. LEE, PRESIDENT THOR
" ough instruction In Languages, Iatrrn.
ture and Science, and In the Prefes.ionl
Schools Of Law and Engineering. Healthtul
location I'm III. Valley Of Virginia, Nscs>a.y
expenses for nine months. exclusive ot books
and clothing, need not exceed s2h Session
opens septeTnber 2lst. For catalogue address
J. L. CAMPBELL. JR., Clerk,
ng9egb Lexington, Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-08

MALARIA

. ,r,IlTa IS dll ali''N
l,, IN malady whica
.5rn the most talented
slir are able to faith
lis cause is most fire,
,.,T ascribcd to local
findings, l,r} and there IS
:. ' little question, but this
s.n M, IS substantiated by
4. my Malaria does not nee
EN- mean chills and
f. .,', While these troubles
Ery accompany it, It
. J., Effects the sufferer with
|s =. n lassitude, accom-
bv loss OF appetite,
/ . ~ a tircefseling
h;sh fever, tlc per-
: growing weak
/ , ...I''y weaker, loss flesh
Z ,t,r day, untiIhe be-
f., a mere skdFton, a
-. If his forIer self
,,.,,-,, once haIs aid is
-. .gnu the hum'1irane, tho
- the system = -oWnoPen
t-N. -. Af,-.-cS n nc BODY
-. .at enice5ietosoTos no
~g-,.n-at. hut sui fang upon
e.. che GSrS:'N organs NJ
- perform ;aefunetionS:
,,.r,--bccorceS tori and other
~, filling % toEIr routine
>perls,y bccon isoTdered.
49, dissolution and n are apr
t. easae.
4,ra7to being a q ain cure
Ina and chills 4 fever,
.Zy., IzoS BrrTERAs highly
/ r,arnlrI for all disea requ7-
1 lain and c,Rcient pic; e.
-,.y,ril,estion, dysPeF inr7-
,. ~. i.,er,. want Of aPPt,e, S.
/ nth. lack Of eneF F.
t,-.7ss the blood, strengtsnsae
SIS. and gives new hs toe
= Acts like a cham oale
.,ye or-ans. 1t is for sNl'y
-.,e,,a5le dealers in mehss'
4 81 per bottle
?. sure and get the gene
GowN'S IRON BITES.
.ls no 0shsF'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-08

COUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE BRIDGE.
- TON, New Jersey. Both SEXES. Full corps
Of teachers. Instruction thorough. Music,
Painting, Drawing. Climate mild; very
healthy. Begins september 18th. Aaidre~s
ag23ep II. X. TkASR, Principal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-08
Toledo.

TOLEDO, September 7.-Wheat--Active
but lower: No. . spot 81 90: seller Septem-
Der 81 COZ; seller October or November
81 coz; seller December 81 COZ; seller
wear 81 90. Corn-Steady; high mixed
i4c; No. 3 spot 731Sc; seller September
72Ac bid; seller October IS &c; seller No,
vemher Csc; seller year 55Hc. Oats-De'
mand active; No. 2 spot 34ac; seller Sep
TENDER 24kc; seller October SAC; seller
Noyember or wear S3Lc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-08
Chicago.

CHICAGO, September 7.-Flour-Steady
and unchanged Wheat-Tn fair demand
bnt at lower rates; regular 9IAc seller
September; $3.50 seller October; 93Hc
November; 9319c seller year; No. red
winter 97 &c cash and seller September; No.
2Chicago spring 97c cash; 97Ac seller Sep
tember; $3.50 seller October; No. Chicago
spring S5c. Corn-Active, but lower at
7oXccash; 67Ac seller October; 622sc seller
November; 521lc seller january; 572sc
seller year; SAC seller May; rejected Csc.
Oats-Dull, weak and lower at S3c cash;
SSsSe seller September; S2He seller Octo-
Der; 32%@33Jfc seller November; S2Hc
seller year; S4B@34Hc seller May; re.
iected Sic. Rye-Dull and dropping at
6Oc Barley-Stesdy and unchanged. Flax
Seed-Duli and lower at 81 "a. Butter
Steady and unchanged. Eggs-Dull and
unchanged. Pork-Active but lower at
$2l iO(a2l 90 cash; 81 20 seller September;
$2l lOId2l so seller October and November;
SIS S7h@lS 80 seller year and January.
Lard-Active but lower at S1l SO cash;
ST. 6OGll 621E seller October and Novem-
her; $ll 50 seller year and January.
Bulk Meats-In fair demand but at lower
rates; shoulders l0hc; short rib lSAc;
short clear l4hc. Whisky-Steady and I'M
changed at 81 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-08
Philadelphia.

EacS.uS ssP'e Rrs FIonToaros
at IS rs. Wheat-weak; No. 2 red seller
September 81 0S5k@1 o. seller October
81 09@l 09I; seller November 81 100
/ l05s; seller December 81 11@11lH Corn
-Opened firmer and closed weak; sail mix
ed SAC; steamer s3@S4c; sail mixed seller
September sl@s2Hc; seller October 79H9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-08
TRANSPORTATION.

On Sundays when the weather IL fair) can
will run every twenty minutes from 7:0 O.
m. to 80 p. m.
iyl JOS. KL.EEH, Supk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-08
MEDICAL,
A NOTED RUr UNrITLED woMAN

Messrs. Editors -
The above Is good Themes Of Mrs Lydia Z Pink.
ham, OF Lynn, Mass, who abovsaI otaer human beings
may be truthfuIly called the Dear Friend Woman
~ some Of her correspondents love TO call her She
4 Eealousy devoted to her work. which s the outcome
Of n Mcstudy, and Is Obliged to keep six lady
assistants to help her answerthe large correspondents
which daily p0urs in upon her each bearing It's special
burden Of suffering, JOY ct release from it Her
Vegetable Compound Is medicine for good and nos
evil purposes have personally investigated 1t and
an satisfied Of the truth of this
On account Of its proven inertia Il Is recommended
and prescribed by the best physicians In the country
One says, at works like q charm and saves much
pain. II VIII entirely the worst form Of falling
Of the uterus, Leueorrhea, irregular and painful
Menstruation all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
Ulceration Foodings all DISBURSEMENTS and the
sequent spinal weakness and is especially adapted to
the Change Of Life"
tpermeates every portion Of the system and gives
new Life and vgor. It faintness, natulency,
destroys all craving for simulants and relieves weak
ness OF the stomach. 1t Bloating. Headaches,
Nervous Prostitution, General Debility, SeeplesSness,
Depression and Indigestion. That feeling Of bearing
down, causing pain, weight and backache, Is always
permanently cured by its It will at all times and
under all circumstances, act In harmony with the law
that governs the female system
costs only o. per bette sir for S. and Il sold by
druggists Any advice required as TO special cases. and
the OF many who have been restored to perfect
health by the Of the Vegetable Compound can DO
obtained by addressing Mrs p, with stamp for reply,
at her home In Lynn, Mass
For Kidney Complaint Of either sex this compounds
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
"Mrs Pinkham's Liver Pills." says one writer, care
the best IN the Irorld for the cure OF Constipation,
Biliousness and Torpidlty Of the liver. Her Blood
Purifier works wonders In its special line and bids fair
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-08
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money I-2 TO 5 Per Cent.-Goyernments
Strong and HIEher-Stoeks Irregu-
Iar-Flour steady and Unchanged
wheat I'm Fair Demand but Lower.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-08

SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Mr.. and Mn. Vim. ID. Cabell will open Q
Select Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies', on the THIRD WEDNEsDAf IN
SFMPEMBER, In the building 81 present o.
Fourteenth street Mr.. and Mn. Cabell will b
assisted by complete corps OF Masters, and
every facility will be afforded 70 students In
partment will receive most thorough Atteu.
ton. The modern languages will form .
prominent feature OF the school. For full
particulars address the Prt.c.pai. ,v,,
spZegvb HAM st. N. W., Warrington. d. q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-08
baltimore & OHIO r. R. CO.

AN AND AFTER MAY q, 1882, PAssEN.
~ GER Trains will run az follows-Wheel.
Ing time:
rkAINh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-08
DRY GOODS,

CINCINNATI, September 7.-Hogs-Firm;
common and light IS 75@S IS; packing
and butchers So OO(l9 %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-08
CLEVELAND { PITTSBURGH R.

~oNDESsED TINE TABLE OF PASsEk
GERTrains corrected To June 4, M
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-08

EoTF-Trains leaving B<llsire n
snd - p. m. connect NJ YELLOW
syeland. All trains daily exec
r.. A. YORD. Gem Pass. g
PORK PA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-10

Speaking about the socabiiity ofrailroad
travellers" said the man with the crutches
"a never got so well acquainted with the pas
scngers on train rs | did the other day on
the Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad. We
were going at the rate of about thirty miles
an hour, and another train from the other
direction telescoped us. We've all thrown
into each others society and brought into
immediate social contact, so to speak,
II went over and sat in the lap of a cor
pulent lady from Manitoba and n girl from
Chicago jumped over nine seats and sat down
on the plug hat of apreacher from La Crosse
with so much timid, girlish enthusiasm, that
1t showed his hat clear down over his should
ers
Everybody seemed to lay aside the usual
cool reserve of strangers, and we made our
selves entirely at home.
"A shy young man, with an emaciated oil.
cloth valise left his own seat and went over
and sat down in a lunch basket, where a bri-
dial couple seemed wrestling with their first
picnic. Do you suppose that reticent young
man would have done such thing on ordin-
airy occasions? Do yon think fine had been at
a celebration at home that he would have
risen impetuously, and gone where those
people were eating by themselves, and sat
down in the cranberry jelly of a total stran-
ger? | should rather think not
"Why, one old man, who probably at home
led the class meeting and who was as digni-
ged as Roscoe Conkling's father, was eating
a piece of custard pie when we met the other
train, when he left his own seat and went
over to the front end ofthe car, and shot that
piece of custard pie into the ear ola beautiful
widow from Iowa.
people travelling somehow forget the
austerity of their home lives, and form ac-
quaintances that sometimes last through life.
Laramie BoonG2dng.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-10
Every Man for Himself.

About thirty-five years ago, when the Ger
man Chancellor was only plain Otto Won
Bismarck, a Pomeranian squire and inspector
of bikes, he went out one day snipe-shooting
on some marshy land, into which his COM
panion, a stout, heavy man, suddenly sank
up to his arm-pits. Nainly struggling to ex-
tricate himself, the gentleman shouted for
help, and seeing Herr Bismarck approaching
him very slowly and cautiously, apparently
still looking out for the rising of some stray
snipe, piteously appealed to him to leave the
COMPOUNDED snipe alone and pull him out OF
the abominable swamp.
"My dear friend" replied Bismarck, with
the utmost calmness, you will certainly
never get out of that hole; nobody can pos
sible save you. 1t would, however, pain me
sarily by slowly sitting in this vile swamp
I'll tell you what, my dear fellow, I'll save you
the agony of sutfocation by putting charge
of shot into your head. Thus will you die at
once more swiftly and more respectfully"
"Are you mad ?" shrieled the other, strug-
Cling desperately to free himself. 81 don't
want to be either drowned or shot; so help
me out, in the name of the fiendm
Deliberately levelling his fowling piece at his
friends head, Herr Bismarck reioined, in a
sorrowful tone, Keep steady for moment
it will soon be over Farewell, dear friend
will faithfully tell your wife all about it,
Stimulated 20 superhuman effort by the i'm.
minent peril menacing him, the unlucky
sportsman contrived to wiggle out of the mud
on all tours, and when he had recovered his
feet, he broke out into storm of vehement
reproach.
Herr Bismarck listened to him with a sardo.
mic smile, merely observing, Cant you sec
how right was, after all? Every man for
himselfl' while he coolly walked away in
search of more game.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-10
Characteristics of Guernseys.

L. W. Ledyard, of Fernwood Farm, Gaze
noyia, n. y, in a paper on Guernseys read
before the recent American Dairyman's Con.
vention, at Syracuse, N. Y, said the charac-
terstcs that distinguish the Guernseys from
the Jersey cattle are marked The introduc.
ton of jersey cattle upon the island of Guern-
sey is now forbidden by law. The richness
of the animal in every point is the principal
characteristic ofthe Guernsey All secretions
are rich and of high quality in the mature
animal, and the butter made from Guernsey
COWS possesses qualities that are not obtaina-
BILE from the milk ofauy others His heifers are
tested on very moderate feed after first calv-
ing and are found to make about ten pounds
ofbutter per week. The Guernseys ofall the
Channel Island herds are able to convert their
food into the largest amount of milk 1t is
the object of those who are raising the Guern-
sey to make her practical COW for the pro-
duction of butter for critical buyers The
Guernseys are not small animals, some of
them weighing 1 200 pounds on landing and
they have been known to reach 1000 pounds
on the island and in this country. They
should be bred for value. Animals raised in
America can be made to surpass importa-
tions.-BroGdely Gazette.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-10
A Peculiar PeODle.

There are some odd facts in regard to the
result of six or seven thousand years of Chi
nese civilization, and we presume that those
VINO may speculate upon the probable condi-
tlon OF the Anglo-SaXon race on or about
the first of January, 800 A. d., will not over
look few of the salient features which have
grown up over the advanced age ofthe Mon
golian dynasty Just think of IT, There is
not a road il MI of the broad expense ofpopu-
lousChina where even wheelbarrow could be
driven or horse led except around Shang-
hal, and here the English have constructed
them. They have no cemeteries no tomb
stones mark and honor their last resting
place on earth. Those who own private gar
dens bury their dead and those of their friends
therein. Those who have no gardens or plats
of ground lay the bodies of the dead in rough
boxes on the surface of open fields. The
Chinese regard the souls of their ancestry as
links in the length of a great chain which
they say enables them to reach up to the SUI
preme source life and ruler ofthe universe
ms is the reason why these remarkably keen,
quick.witted people will not tolerate the con-
struction of a railroad in their country. They
declare that the locomotive and rafting trains
would certainly violate the sacred charm in
hnence in their behalf by causing the abrupt
sacred flight of their ancestry who are ever
HoNeTlnS around ana over them.
They have no banks in China and no coin
of value except our silver and that of Mexico.
They have no lawyers; but they have per-
feet, rigidly enforced system of law and or
der. The principals alone can plead their
cases. The first social rank in China can
only be attained by literary merit All China
men read and write, because education is COM
pulsory. Every manin China is free to com
pete for literary degree, and last year 101,-
600 candidates for this honor were entered at
Canton for examination. Those ofthis large
number who pass muster here are free again
to advance to the higher national grade COM
petition at Pekin, annually held there, and
when they pass this ordeal they become Mand-
arms and live in high estate al the public eX-
pcnsc. No military man is permitted to as
pire to these literary honors in China. This
annual selection from the whole Chinese
people of its rulers who represent its best
thought and mental power has probably been
the greatest and potent factor of their remar-
kable vitality and preservation as nation,
but at the same time it increases the wonder
that they should have stood still on the avenue
of human progress for thousands of years.
CEeceldHd Herdid.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-10
Training Heifers.

1t is an easy matter to train a heifer to
stand quietly to be MIXED, but it is easier TO
train them to jump, kick and run The way
to teach them to stand still, is to require them
always to do so. If there is naught to hin.
der wild heifer from running, and her fears
prompt her to run, she can and will run If
she cannot run, in short time she loses her
fear and stands from habit; and habit is one
OF the most powerful influences in the world
for either brute or man. If YOU want to
transform wild heifer into well-behaved
well.trained COW, you must be patient and
exhibit no temper Never strike her; she
must, first of all, get acquainted with you,
and learn that you will not to hurt her. She
must learn not to fear you If, in winter, it
is best TO milk in the stable, make as littlS
fuss, and as few alarming motions as posat
Bile; handle her very gently. BE careful not
to pinch the teats. Thisis the great source
of trouble.
A COW naturally wishes to be rid of her
milk She stands quietly until some careless
mixer has given a squeeze that hurts, when
she kicks and runs. By allowing such
course q few times, the habit will be confirm
ed. The best way to manage, ifyou have no
stables, is to have a well-fcnced yard, and
teach your heifers to stand for milking in that,
or next best, to tie them, using them very
quietly. No man or boy is fit to handle ami.
mails unless he can control them, and control
himself Neither is it right to chastise the
ignorant
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-10

Hit the bulrs-eye: 81 tell YOU" said the
canvasser, ''you have no idea ofthe hard work
there is in this business. 1t is either talking
or walking from morning till night" BEG
pardon" replied the victim, 81 have pretty
distinct idea of the talking part of your pro-
gramme. Now please favor me with an exhi-
bition of the walking part" The canvasser
exhibited.
"A bevy ofchildren were telling what they
got at school. The eldest got reading, spell
ing and definitions And what did you get,
little one?" asked the father ofa rosy.cheeked
little fellow, who at the same time was driy-
ing ten-penny nail into the door. panel
"Me9 gets readin', spellin' and spankin'."
Captain Percival, Cape Cod mariner OF
the old school, was once awakened in his
bunk by shipmate with the announcement
that the vessel was going to eternity. "Well,'
replied tile captain, 1--WE got ten friends over
there to one in this world let her go' And
he turned over and went to sleep again.