davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-21

MINISTER WEST has laid before Sec
rotary Frelinghuysen . communica ion
from the British Government to the elect
that English agents or detectives had been
sent to this country to watch the .,love-
merts Of Irish agitators, and to discover, il
possible, Whatever shipments of explosive
materials may be made from American
ports to England.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-21

The official canvass Of the recent
Michigan State election has been made and
the several counties, from returns nearly
complete, render certain that the Fusion
nominees for Judges of the Supreme Court
end Regents Of the University are all
elected. One Judge (SherwoodD was not
Nkely to have over 1904 majority. The
other majorities range from 800 to 10000.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-21

Recent Hcrmosillo (Mex.) advices
report ntnety.three people killed in that
6tsts since the Apache outbreak, of which
twenty.ssven were Americans. It was be-
iievsd many had been killed who had not
been reported. At Palmo ranch ten men
were killed lately. Two women were hung
up BY the hands and frightfully mutilated.
The feeling In Southern Arizona was grow
ing more intense daily, and the number O.
Rangers was rapidly increasing near San
Carlos, the objective point.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-21

PLATEAU GAZETTE
- ----- -=------=-z-=-=-<-=-=
Entrr d at the Post otficr vt kupln, rel
Ms second-class mail matter.
Satmlay, April 81, 1883.
,iJ Il AID FOREIGN NEW
THE steamship Strasburg arrived Mt
Baltimore, Nd, on the 18th with l,46O I'm.
migrants Tor the West.
THE United States steamer ITALIA
p0osa has been ordered to st. Augustine,
Pa, to receive President Arthur and
party.
SHIPMENTS OF surplus w''r'.y for
..
w. ~ !" ~ 9''n p'i.S a. "' y h''ue ~
"No P"' '''A'' VI 'ho !" % ''i fe'enu0
e3x0S.
i"n Nv" Ia p'',''' WV o'"''
'I"s az 0ae 1.'n''' ii,'o.'h@ Do'i''''',
"s', VI ZIG ''e'o'y VT iS'iioi . AIS ie'Seu
Foreigners.
The Denver g. N,w o., MS Rail-
ROAD mas met The re'"'at OF we santa re
ROAD 70 eSchaSe pu iiiess VIII sui .or
%A'""'o'V damages.
TIE London (En~.\ r.. ID of rub-
a.. Uo,.,,. .,,.i ,,i,st
The introluction o: es,losiyo, into the
sewers on the 18Th.
r, u,. CA. .
''''' ~,
uAys onuvu 90, %. ' . ~. -, - 1871
asa'nS' ,'' '"' Ouo Va w., ~ %
vy ,'.n nun''0' my '''"' o''" III viz
-"-
lhE twehlv-' niraah' ~ $ az
VIII os heid Mohd'y' oa We y 70 oa.nf'
Gay, oc'ooer o!'-' 1851 60 y iaflis'Vc'
Fl.ty e'oasahd doii'fs Lave oeeh apPto'
Pr'ated ior premiums.
~ -, - i,
1HE Executive comma tee on the col
oied press OF she oa Oh o1a'es niee az Nih'
cinnai' w., the Other day ana ARRANGED
programme ior the amman hles olhs 10 De
held In st. Louis on the secoii tuesday III
July.
r,,. caoro,.r,, ~, an,uo,,L ~
(Wis.) Chamber Of Commerce estimates
tnat tho winter wheat crop VIII all twenty
per cent. below that o. last year and 90
100000 bushels short OF the average TO- the
past five years.
ynux w.1,u - Ineoror C.r,
and who was arrested In France upon that
charge recently at the request o4tae Brit
ish Government, but not held, arrived In
New York few days ago.
- - :. -.
" VIC "o" P'''" A""' . ."
salaries o. Pos'na''er' IN 80 hi'' 'i'
omces VIII % greatly cnahseo' V..e"o'3rh'
more. The receipts from the sales o.
stamps will DO reduce tw ,n'y per cent.
---
TENERAL nALfh ELY eS-Auaitor'
General Of Mifhi gan, del ~ MS residence
near Cross village, Emmett Comfy, age'
sixty-two. He "" Colonel OF the Eighth
Michigan during the rebellion, and nude
Brgadier-General the latter part OF tie
--.---, "a
FOR nlno months OF the current hsca
year the internal revenue receipts OF th'
United states were $loS,S2o''9S, being az
increase OF more than two and hal mil
lions over the same months OF last year
Receipts from the LIST to the 18th OF Apii
chow . decrease OF AsSth W u isJ
Turnr were Navy storms nm IN,
- -
tr ryn .U's M Uu. T,,;as; py - ~ y
N.,'..aSa a. ma,, 40 H. Tho southwa.t
port,on. ~ ArL.n..s ,vera v;s,,ea hv !, 40
.,r.ct;v. hurricsne rvervthiny j., th
tr.ck ~ IN. .torm wa. SCENT .wav and
.nnhsr ~ naon,a wsr. k;,led ar in;ur.d.
-
MINISTER WEST has laid before Sec
rotary Frelinghuysen . communica 10,
from the British Government to the e.fec
sent to this country to watch the move
meEts OF Irish agftators, and To discover, l
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-21

THE Iroquois Club banquet in honor
Of the one hundred and forty-third ami
versary of the birth OF Thomis Jefferson
took place In Chicago, H., on the 18th.
Among the speakers we're Hons. Thomas F.
Aayard, James q. Broadhead, w. +. Villas,
". G. p. Breckenridge. Everett T. Wheeler,
Lyman Trumbuil, John NJ. Palmer, WIN.
Spripgsy, VIM. H. Hurlbsrt AMI Mayor
AArrteAp, Of Chicago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23
SIGNS AND OMESS.
Prevalence Of Superstition Among the Edu-
Gated aud superior" Glasses.
New York Letter

chtcu anu superior tlhsseb.
New York Letter
The great crop of disasters with
which the year has opened has devel-
oped "A large amount of super
stition those among whom edu-
cation Is supposed to have
made hlegniatic-those who de-
light to style themselves "the supc-
rior classes" ! have been astonished
to find sensible people brooding over
signs and omens, accidents and comets,
and wondering whether, after all,
there might not bc something In the
prophecy made by Virgins, the
Canadian seer, that New York
would bc swept by destroying tenn
pest in March. My opinion has been
asked with great seriousness several
times, and I have as seriously called
attention TO the fact That the ball sea-
son ends and Lent begins on the 7th
Of February, and New York has plenty
OF time TO sit In snckcloth and ashes in
anticipation of the March catuclysm.
A curious addition to the current cata-
loguc of signs and omcns is found in
the stoppagc of many of the public
clocks, and the climax was reached
when the hands of the clpck in Trini-
" church spire ceased TO move, and
for the first time In forty
years Wall streets great time-pleos
refused to move, There were men
lookingat the frozen machinery who
shook their heads as IL doubling
whether the machinery of the world
might not next play Some tricks on
quiet people. II Is commonly sup
posed TINT superstition is mostly con
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23
CONN ECTlONS:

At GALVESTON with Mallory Line steamers
for Key West and New York Nor
gan Line for New Orleans, Indianoin
corpus Christi, Brownsville and Vera
Cruz.
At AKCOfiA with /. Il G. N. II. II. for Colum.
sia and towns In I}Iazorla county.
AT ROSENBERG with o., II. u y. A. Ry
lSunsct Route for Columbus, Weimar,
linrwood, Luiing, San Antonio, Laredo,
uvnlde and Western Texas aud Mcxico
also Tor Houston and star and Crescent
Route, Beaumont, Orange Lake Charles
the Teche Country, New Orleans and
all points In the Southeast North and
East; with New York, Texas and Next
can Railway for w harton, Victoria and
stations on that line
Az BRENNAN with III. q II. G. Ry. for Hemp
stead, l.cdbetter, Giddlngs, McDadeand
Austin.
At MlLANO with /. q @. N Ry. for Hearno,
Palestine, Rockdale, Round Rock,
Georgetown, Austin, San Marcos, New
,rT Bhramnie,s, san antonio and Laredo.
Az McGItEGON with Texas and 81 louis
Ry for Waco, Corsicana, Athens, Noun
Pleasant, Gilmer and TeSarkann.
At MORGAN with Texas Central Ry. for
Waco. Ross, liico, Iredell, Cisco and all
points on that line.
Az CLEBURNE, junction of Dallas Division
of o., 9. Il \. +. R'y.
Al FORT WORTH with Mo. Pacific and Tex
ms Il Pacific Rvs. for all points on the SO
lines; for III laso, Santa Fe, san Fran.
cisco and the Pacific Coast ana for Kan q.
fas city, 81. Louis, Chicago, New York.
and all points North, hast and West.
AZ DALLAS with III. 4 4. G.. R'y, n. Il y. lt'y
and alias Extension of Mo. l.. R'y.
HS-See That your ticket reads over this line
RS-For NIL Information address
OSCAR @. MURRAY,
General Passenger Agent,
t'ul weston, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23
SENATOR TABOR.
Appearance Of the short Term senator at -
Thcater.

Commercial Gazette.
Washington, -. g., February IT,
Among the audience at the National
Thcater sat Govcrnor.Tabor, the new
senator from Colorado, whose term be-
gan on February and Will end on
March 4. He has been known as the
thirty days and ten millionaire sena-
tor, and there has been dis
position on the part Of
some correspondents to exag-
gcraie his luxurious dress and
habits. Being himself the owner
Of the finest opcra-house In the west,
the Tabor Opera-house, at Denver,
there was an opportunity last evening,
to one sitting beside him, to hear the
man upon a familiar topic, and judge
him on his merits. The verdict WAS
easily framed that he is man of con-
siderable parts, shrewd as may be i'm
agined of one who Is the architect of
his own colossal fortune. He says evil
IDENTIFY far less than he thinks, and
says what he does say very well 10 the
point, In good, well considered lam
guage. His impressions of the senate
during the two weeks for which he has
been member, as privately ex-
pressed, are quite trenchant and
in the main complimentary. That he
thinks he could, II TWO years from now
he makes the effort, be elected TO the
full term, Is evident TO n close observer.
But he says he has no political plans
for the future. He has Learned how
however. he admits, to make cam
paign. In the senate he makes "A good
presence from his more than average
height, and high, bare forehead, over
a heavy dark mustache. His dress is
dark and unpretending, but rich, and
he has already shown how quickly he
could adapt himself to Washington or
any other society by reinquishing
some of the splendid diamonds, which,
not out of place among the further west
ern people, made him unnecessarily
conspicuous here. He IL evidently IL
man who cares to deny himself moth
Ing that he wants that money will
buy, and who can take care Of himself
at all times and under all crcum-
stances. Frank to II fault, he may he
briefly summed up as very much II
man Whatever may he his future
career rs n statesman. He says that
the senate is "a grand body with many
men In ii who talk To hear themselves,
10 be heard by the galleries, to be
reported in the Rccord; but seeing
with the new eyes Of the mining
country, he has other things To say
which he does not care to say in print,
until he has given the subject clearer
study.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23
Problem Of Through slcepcrs.
New orleans Times pomocrct. /

a great many railroad men appear
to entertain the belief that the plan of
running through sleeper from New
Orleans Ia san Francisco is not feast.
hle, aud will sooner or later have To be
abandoned, They say that sleeping
ears running the distance, and crowd
cd with people Tor five or six DAYS. be-
come very filthy, especially the bed.
ding, and that the smell, which clings
TO the interior OF the car h not at all
pleasant. They also claim that a ear
cannot he properly cleaned and venn.
lated while illled with people and en-
route "a san Francisco The travelling
public, however, appear to be well
satisfied With through ear TO SAN
Francisco, and as long ~ they are
willing 60 stand the smell, the dust
and the smoke, tlse ears will continue
to run. Ii Is very probable that n sys.
TEN of railway like the Southern
Pacific will be very likely to iind a
way 10 keep the sleeping ears IN tha
proper condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23
A NOVEL; REQUEST.
The loan orrwc,dy rawncos Tor show
Purposes.

Washington, D. c.. February Is. -
a special agcn, OF +. n. Barnum has
been down here, seeking permission
from the Interior Department TO take
twenty Pnwnce Indians from their
reservation for exhibition with the
Banum show. Secretary Teller re-
icrrcd the agent to Commissioner
Price. The latter required formal
application, in which IL was guarn-
teed that the Indians would hc enga-
pcd at their own figures. travel with
the show all the Summer, and then he
returned to their reservation at tho end
of the season. The agent painted in
glonlng calom what n good time the
Indians would have, aud the good ins
ilueucc their experience with the
world w0nld have on their tribe when
they were sent back Commissioner
Price, who has some, od-ihshlonrd
Quaker notlous, retorted that lie new
or knew the circus business TO have
civiligIng tendency on white men, and
he didn't think II would improve the
indians. He said he would not bc n
party 90 be taking Indians OF their
reservations for show purposes. The
Department has been yeNed with a
good many such applications, most of
them coming from irresponsible show.
men, who, where. the experiment hiss
been tried, generally returned the In.
dams Ia worse condition than lonnd,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23

rived, ana now the OIL mlii starts the
ball 10 rolling Ia earnest. The mill
has been AZ a great expense awaiting
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23

crediu g-or 40 vii tilv
ask Judgment for IN Q
+ With Interest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23

Mr.. James Heal, Jonesboro, Texas,
ays; browns Iron Bitters helped
me greatly IN nervousness, 2.2l-lw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23
Young Ladies
VIII DC under some ~ -"
DISTINGUISHED EDuv''

of America, The ..sa "
has been spendldly endovs,,a~p ssil1
especial patronage Of hrs'
and the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23

WASTED.
secondhand suit furniture, including
thirty yards carpetiDg Apply TO b., GA
zETTE Office. c.c.-u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23

the local administration IN Irelano.
.ihe Irish Government, he said In
Leeds on Monday last. now rests on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23
WALKS AMONG WOODEN MILLS.
SOFT Dress Goods and FIanneis,
Common Processes ofDyeing.

Mr.. whifman. ranm Pamphlet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23

Go TO Keller's for your wagons, bug.
gies and other vehicles, l0-ia-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-25
sunday Nights Dispatches.

Cairo, June 4-Departed; Arkansa:
City, st Louis, ii p m; Granite State. 81
Louis, q IN; New Mary Houston New
Orleans, 8 p m; Andy Baum, Cincinnati,
Z am; Emma Etheridge, south, 8; Future
Arkansaw City, p B 6 Wood. Pittsbure'
4; Belle Memphis, Vicksburg, I. River
80 feet 6 inches and rising.
Evansville, June A-Departed: Golden
Grown, Cincinnati, lam. Passed up: j
A Walton, s am. River 10 $40 inches
and falling.
VicksbIIFg, june Departed; q P
Schenck, Cincinnati, / nj; WYOMING.
New Orleans 6; j L Meyer and tow
Bittsb4rg, IL Sharp Mcdonald and tow,
bltsbqFS, & p N. ! ~ "
Louisville June 24-River stationary,
with feet In the canal and 7 feet in the
chute on the falls. Port list Vint Shinkle,
Cincinnati to Memphis; Golden Rule,
Cincinnati to New Orleans; Guiding Star,
New Orleans to Cincinnati; Tom Means
and tow, st Louis to EunQngton; lFon-
sides and tow, St Louis TO Pittsburg.
New Orleans, June a. Arrived: Annie
p. Silver st Louis. Departed: Harry
Brown and John A Wood Ohio river.
Pittsbbrg, Juno a. River 4 feet 10
inches atdfalfihg. Rain and cloudy.
Cincinnati, June M.-RiVer q feet and
falling. Fair and hoI, | "
" Louis, June a. -hiyeF still rising at
this point but more slowly than hereto
fore. The exact measurement cannot be
- az 4La ofpoiai ranort
given at this wr.lng, ...- "..o.'., .Sp"..
not yet having been made. Departed:
Future City and barges New Orleans
The river has risen 3 inches, with "a feet
Z inches by the gauge. y fft' 20
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-25

The gubernstorial contest in Ohio
is attracting the attention of the whole
country. 1t is looked upon as battle
preliminary to the great Presidential
contest of next year. Hoadly is a
strong man. He has national repu-
tation as an able lawyer, and will bring
out the full strength of the Demo.
cratic party. If elected Governor
he will be in the line for
nomination for the Presidency. He
is an ADLER man than is generally Sc
lecteG for President, but there are
many Democrats who could overlook
this and would be willing to try men
of real brains. Judge Foraker, the
Republican nominee for Governor, is
a man of only moderate ability, and
he has not as yet stirred up much
enthusiasm in the ranks oil
his party. The nomination of Hoad.
ly has demoralized the Republicans,
aud inspired Democrats with conf
dence and determination at Wash.
ington and New York. The nomina-
ton is received very favorably, and
already there is talk that Hoadly and
some eastern man like Cleveland
would make a strong Presidential
ticket.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-25
PERSONAL.

The best assortment of fine fishing
tackle at Frank Schuman's gun store,
No. 4l2 Main street. 95t
MoystOn, photographer, will occupy
a part of B. Lowenstein & Bros new
building about August LIST.
Thos. H. Wilson, cabinetmaker and
upholSterer. All kinds of furniture
repaired ct short notice, 43 j efferson, /
To morrow evening at half past
eight, at st. Peters church, Miss
Maggie Il. DAILY, we'll known Adams
street belle, is to be- married to Mr..
Robert e. Boyle, of Cincinnati. The
groom is the son of leading cons
tractor and capitalist of the Queen
City. The couple design leaving
here by the late train to morrow night
for their future Ohio home.
Next Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock. Miss Halle, the daughter of
Mr.. j. Il. Clarkson, will be led to the
hymenial altar by Mr.. Charles Duutze.
The ceremony will occur at Grace
Episcopal church, on Hernando street.
Mr.. Duntze is we'll known in the cot
top tTs@s, having been connected dur.
ing the past season With the buying
house OF Won Ggudell & Mayhoif
| After the Wedding the couple will
depart for tbe Fast on a bridal tour.
Mrs. g. M. Bolyeli died yesterday
at the advanced age of ninety years,
at tn liz residence o. her grandson, Geo
j. Csmpbeii, on Union avenue, two
and halfmiles east of the o, ,.0 The
fHleTal OCCURS this afternoon, from
Mr.. gampbellS residence, the Rev
DIR. Mah0n officiating. Mrs. Folvell
vas 2 native Of Dqbllp, Ireland, but
has been 2 resident here Tor seventy
years. While she lived she repre-
sentod five generations Of people, aad
she retained her mental and physical
activity up to within few days ago
Mrs. Folwell was the mother Of Mrs.
Ann 4. Page, the mother of Jesse
W. Page, and the great grandmother
Of Mrs. Ohio B. Haynes. and the
great great grandmother OF Mary Dean
Haynes, All of the persons named
aEe living, and will all attend the last
rites of their lamepted ancestor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-25
SILK CULTURE.
A Memphis Lady's Exhibit az
the Next Cincinnati Exhi.
bitiOn.
Cincinnati Rnouirsr.


One way to solve the problem of
the disposition of what Mrs. Liver
more calls the superhuous woman has
been found by a Tennessee woman,
who is to be one of the exhibitors at
the coming Exposition. She writes,
that having perfected all her arrauges
ments, she will be able to show the
proceeds Of raising silk. She adds
that, although reels and failures
are not needed till we learn
how to produce" silk yet
she will bring all with her
aud show from the egg to the silk
prepared for the mill" The name of
this enterprising woman is Annie G.
Parham, OF Memphis, Tenn, and she
conducts all her business herself with
out partnerships Of any kind. She has
been exact and business-like in all her
communication with members of the
Board of Commissioners, has been
assigned space for her exhibits of MAJ
chlnery and all the objects that belong
to her complete display, and will her.
self be an object of interest during the
exposition. Last year was the first time
any exhibit illustrating the process of
silk culture was seen in the West, and
OF so great importance was it that it
attracted instantly large crowds to
Dexter Hall, where the worms in
various stages of development were
weaving their silken shrouis or de-
yenring the pieces of mulberry tree.
This year there will not only be an
exhibit, but several exhibits, which
will OF themselves and by their pres
ence alone, and the idea they give of
the competition that has already en-.
tered the business of silk culture,
prove its rapidly increasing impor,
lance. Of these exhibitors Miss Par
ham is not the only woman, and the
presence Of these women at the expo.
sltion, and the success they will prove
that they have achieved, will doubt
less inspire others to enter into this
newly conquered province of industry,
whose future it is impossible to
paint in colors too bright and prom
Using.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-25
cRITTENDEN COUNTY.
Crops as They Archie River
"COlOrOd Funerals" Etc.
oceasidhal Cor. Lsdrsr.


EDITOR LEDGER:-The late rains have
been great set back to the growing crops
too much for cotton, which, like t6e
sunfower Of Oscar, loves the sun. The
corn IS growing, with fair promise of q
big, yield, while themillet. side by side
with the natlvecrab grass, is rich in its
verdure, Melons have too much irriga.
ton, and "rebei-like," are not on the run.
The rainfall here of Thursday night WIS;
fully one inch. eInt
The Old Muddyis feeling the pulse Of
her largest artery, Missouri, and the low
lands are again in fear Of being baptized
for the third time in '83.
The heavens have wept over the infat-
uation Of our blinded planters in their "all
cotton and no corn" planting. Fore
closures on their mortgaged farms will Ia
too late u lesson learned to profit them.
The cOrncrib aud smokehouse are empty
all the year round, and the home made
ham and well smoked sides are unknown
luxuries now. Not one planter in a score
makes his own meat Nor will
he clear a square acre of new
ground for a turnip patch, and his fall
greens and hog jowl are among the thing:
that were.
Oil cake on half shell, salad with Grown
Mills sauce, will be our dish next season,
we hope your correspondent, "Nayr,
will visit us before then, or that he will al
least remain in Chicago, lost to sight, as
now, and the good eatables Of away
down South in Dixie then.
AS l have written you about the wet
and humid condition Of our sell from the
rainialls, our colored friends of this sec.
ton put in portion of the week in
church going, prayer meeting and psalm
singing and funeral sermons. Bob Inger.
soil would be placed in the shade and
Beecher stand trembling in his Plymouth
to hear them. Two funeral orations g
day over the dead members Of theil
church, victims of smallpox, who left
this earth last season. Brother Frank
Sexton is the big gun Of the chapel neal
Hard Bargain, in the Devils Elbow
in Crittenden county, Arkansaw.
A few Sabbaths past the funeral service
was held-full attendance-no standing
room-in memoriam for a Miss Fannie
johnson, colored aged about twelve years
who in her delirium of fever craved wateI
and said it was the last she would drink
this side of Purgatory This was remem
bered by an aged sister, who reported
same. One of the LII DIS was engaged t.
crate; the time came; he mounted the
pulpit and swooned away on learning th,
last words of the young deceased. He
could not come to time, and Brother Sex
ton finished the job. The fainting brothe
lived. and after the sermon got his shar,
of the chicken pie there and thel-yor
bet. Truly, MFG