davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-05-11

JaRsEY CRY, May II, p. m.-The fire is now
under control 1t is thought the loss will ex-
ceed million and half. Twelve large banks,
ten cars six barges and dredges, three docks and
five brick buildings are destroyed. Tie quantity
beside 8 the Standard oil company are several
other oil firms, who lose from 400 to 700 barrels
Of cylinder oil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16
Human Brotherhood.

To help men and women effectu.
ally, we must lift them up to a
higher plane in everythiDg-discip-
line their thoughts, increase their
knowledge, purify their desires, re-
fine their feelings. cultivate their
self-respect, awaken their aspira-
tons, develop their energies, and
open up to them every opportunity
for self-improvement. There is
nothing so potent to accomplish
these things as the spirit of friend>
ship. Much may be done by intelli-
gent enterprise, by well-laid plans
and earnesG efforts, by benevolent
associations and personal oversight !;
but it is only when these are ami
mated by real affection, such as is
implied in human brotherhood, that
we see the true power Of lifting
others in sue cessful operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16
A Prompt Return.

It is usual with most advertising
agents to very closely scrutinize
bills rendered, and to make pub
fishers wait for their money during
q long time for unwinding what
seems useless red tape. A notable
exception to this rule is the firm of
Messrs. George P. Rowell & Co., ad.
vertising agents, New York. Bills
rendered to them are usually re-
turned, if correct, IN three days,
with check in settlement. The
markings on the bills show that this
prompt settlement has in no way
prevented very close inspection Of
every item, and that the interests of
their patrons have been carefully
watched. Several years Of business
relations with Messrs. Rowell & Co.
have led US to see that they are very
careful in placing advertising for
patrons, and as they are so prompt
in paying, they secure a large share
Of patronage from both advertisers
and publishers.-NOrristown Her.
aid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16

Though shaken in every joint and
fiber with fever and ague, or bill
lious remittent, the system may yet
be freed from the malignant virus
with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
Protect the system against it with
this benefcent anti-spasmodic,
which is furthermore a supreme
remedy for liver complaint, consti-
patton, dyspepsia. debility, rheuma-
tism, kidney troubles and other all
mentS.
For sale by all Druggists and Deal
scs generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16
COIN BROS.

goods brought the west
able s Gs sa d .s ss ct SCI: as
VELvETs AND PLUsHEs.
Rs very ] 5sn Us s,s
to eSr them o1 prices than before Our
also handle '
DRESS GOODS AND CLOTHS.
We s:' v I'D ass IS 'sss 1
ss sa, . aa h..s : s s AN $ s s
s. S:I $ S EXCESS s
his n and oui ie Saags competition
CLOAKS AND GARMENTS.
9 linz ss.' s,: s1ss s .s %
DRESS TRIMMINGS
ss the s sa Sss soa f s S ss &
Braid: everything pertaining
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
Of and esGsn i MGe @ the 5
. s1d I sePs snd NJ"
KID GLOVES.
G 1. esyss % Se By ' T " -. af
FLANNEIs. BLANKETS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
This is rsple and everything that pertains to housekeeping S
dsa 9aa california;
E Curtains Nosasbn. Madras,
LACEs AND EMBROIDERIEs.
This ID asy s da all not Rs @ se a oe m
0ns' L. Bu1Tos ana Dress
A'0n sHAwLs, SKIRTS JERSEYS, ETC.
I'll .5 M sa sa
CoRSETS.
this Ire retain: all the old v0rs makes and are constantly adding
Special asnon paid anything
'''' ~ COHN BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16
Get the Original.

DR.. Pierce's HPellets"-the orig
inal Little Liver Pills" Sugar
coated) cure sick and bilious head
ache. sour stomach and bilious at.
tacks. By druggists. b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16
CHICAGO, Rock ISLAND 8 PACIFIC R,Y.


and thwss:.
OF
ta<A. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the PostoHce ct Salt
Lake City, Salt Lake County, Terri
tory Of Utah, on the of 10th November,
1883, which, if not called for in
one month, will be sent to the Deed
Lister Office:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint? Shi-
Ioh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you. Sold at Z. G. M. [, Drug
Store. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16
e CREAT ROCK ISL AND ROUTE


PALACE SLEEPING cs
SEvENTY-FvE
cHcAoo and MINNEAPOLIS sf
ALBERT LEA ROUTE
obtained
r. r. CABLE, ST. JOHN,
VcePrea,t cenr nsanaeee. cen'r 1 PasssAg 'es
CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16
Young A G Young Il B

Persona i'squsysng TO rthe above Lettey
are requested to state vhes, ative-tised
J. T. LYNCH, Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
A NEWSPAPER ESTIMATE.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 30.-The COWicr-JOurRaL
OF Tomorrow VIII contain the following special dispatch
from ITS Wushing ton correspondent
~Now to return 10 the chances OF Mr. Kendall There
are l9l Democratic members OF the next House all
told Il is safe 10 say that the Democratic will
not consist more than 100 members From the South
there are 90 members from the East only 12 and
the North ana West 3d. The friends OF Mr.. Randall
claim that after Mr. Cox is out OF the way, fifteen of the
twcnty-oue New-York Representatives. will 80 to their
candidates This claim ia exaggerated, but grant it.
Now give him the twelve votes from own State and
onc-ha OF the remaining nine votes from tho East and
he has thlrty-one votes. Next give him twenty-five
votes from the South, which is the largest number
claimed by his friends and five than he will ever
receive and he has ffty-six votes out OF the fifty
three votes in the West Mr. Randalp5 friends do not
pect that he will receive than fifteen This mum
or twenscven votes less than would be needed to give
him the nomination II there should be full caucus
Republican pressthat Mr.. Randall is almost certain
be elected speaker OF the next House.
Now for Mr.. Carlise's chances have been en-
gagged all summer in making canvass OF Shis strength
write from good and trustworthy Information, and |
predict that ne will the following VOteOn the
second tuird ballot from the States named: Alabama,
. California, Georgia o; Illinois 3; Indiana Iowa,
S nl cor oa Ne S9sey Yoy6 Cet6t6o
ONO o; south Carolina A. Tennessee, >; TcXus, Z; Viz
gnil II West Virginia, 2; Wisconsin. 1. Total, l16
the 5aG Mr. Randall T fe''f lie viii TS5H' not
less aud his vote may rise to 50 on that ballot
Ar. Springer will receive votes the same ballot
Mr. Converse VIII probably receive or votes, Mr.
Tucker or >, and several other gentlemen may have
or 2 votes each
Another estimate prepared by one Of Mr. Carlislcs
most intimate friends gives IN the fouogilg vote on
the second thiru bahOt: Alabama, 4 Arkansas, A.;
California Georgia, .; Illinois 4; Indiana, y Iowa, 2;
Kentucky, 2; Louisiana 81 Michigan. - Mississippi 81
Missouri 9; Nevada, J.; NOrth Carolina, 3; OHIO, 81
South Carolina, Tennessee 3; Texas, % Virginia,
West Virginia, 2; Wisconsin, T. Total 81.
The same estimate emitting New-NOrk, Pennsylvania
New-Jersey and Massachusetts gives Randall the FOL
owing votes on the same ballot Alabama, .; Con-
neticut 3; Delaware, /; Georgia, l. Indiana l LOuls-
ana !; Maryland, Al OHIO, A; south Carolina, p Viz
giaia 3; West Virginia, /. Total, 20. This leaves II
10 be cassed doubtful but Of Mr.. Randall is
OF IL votes from Pennsylvania and Mr. Cox is reason
ably certain OF 10 votes from New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
FROM THE SOUTH.

REPRESENTATIVE BIsBEE, OF FLORIDA 81 am
In favor Of repeating tbs compulsory provisions OF the
Silver Coinage Act of recOining the silver dollars
into dollars worth dollar, each upon the gold standard
I'm the great financial Of the world am inclined
TO the opinion that the further issue OF the silver certf
Gates should be Suspended
81 should be opposed to legislation upon the tariff
during the next Of Congress- except TO correct
any manifest errors that may exist in the present laws
tbink he Tariff Act passed last winter should have
fair TRIAL before the subject agiated Congress again
know Of 10 reason now for further reductions OF the
taxes on tobacco and spirits believe very large por-
ton people OF this country favor reasonable tax
on these articles and favor the collection Of large
part OF the revenue from this source, and more money
Is raised than needed for the current expenses OF the
Government the use Of the surplus IN educating the
iluterate children OF this country.
The people Of my state, which has about 500 miles OF
seacOasJ favor liberal appropriations fer the improves
meut OF rivers and harDOrs. l think appropriations
SHOULD be lim ed National objects, ana certainty
regard the Mississippi River As one OF those Objects
am prepared say what the attitude OF 90 ke
pubcans VIII be ON the land grant question. IN an
grants 70 railroads being built Each case shond DO
disposed OF It's mertts am not prepared 10
ex press choice for nominee of the Republicans
for speaker n IL empty houOr without value Win
respect " future political advancement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
FROM THE WEST.

REPRESENTATIVE BELFoRD, OF COLORADO
81 shall certainly resist any legislation looking to
the suspension OF the Coinage act think IL Is as
important TO protect the silver interests Of Colorado
IL is the iron interests OF Pennsylvania, the
eopper--interesls Of Michigan the cutlery
interests Of Connecticut, the silk interests OF
New.Jersey or the salt Interests OF Hew-York
will oppose any effort that may made 10 tDker with
The tariff There mistakes IN the present taIh and
em willing 10 cOrrecl these. But before VIII assent TO
enter noon the work OF correction want fun and su
cept bond from the Democracy not 10 tear down tae
enre fabric and thus pAralyZo all the great material
interests Of The country"
REPREsESTATWE ELLwOOD, Oh ILLINOIS: 81 am OPP
posea 70 the repeal OF the compulsory features OF tha
silver Coinage Act the suspension OF the issue OF s'
yer certificates 70 further tariff legislation, aud to any
modification OF the Internal Revenue laws. Should Dem
oerats attempt radc3 legislation respecting land grants
10 railroads would with them. by nrot ehOlGe
for Republican caucus nomination Tor speaker IL H.
EllYOOd."
REPRESENTATIVE PAYsos OF ILLIEols: 81 am OPP
osed TO the suspension silver coinage, and opposed
20 the proposed repeal the compulsory feature Of the
Silver Coinage Act / am opposed to suspending the
issue of silver certificates. favor some additional
tariff legislation, but in the way OF amendment rather
than revision Of the existing law such a. putting lumber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01

,ected 10 their union. but eae day. about eighteen
months ago, while the MetcaIfes were away from
home the pa ent to the Rev. Mr. johnson, rector
Of C6ristChI and we're married after which they
separated. Mr. Fair has not spent an hour Ia tbs
company of HIS wi lie since that afternoon. Now sho
refuses to notice him.
fMr. Fair SAID TO q reporter that he had tried to
settle the case amicaby, but he regretted that he
was compelled to follow the method they had
adopted
Mr.. Metcslfe said with an abrupfness character
istic of sea-faring men: 81 don't care - ab0nt
the whole thing. II these - ministers would
ONLY mind their own affairs all this would not haVo
taken piece But don't care that for them" and
he snapped his fingers say9gey.
Mr. FAIRS father said: " have taken no interest
I'm the suit because James was married against our
wishes, and he consulted neither his nor her
PARENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
wHAT rs GOING on TODAY.

Change in postage rates
En- Increment of tenement. house Cigar law.
OpeDng OF Columbia College aud meeting OF the
tees.
Annual meeting OF Columbia College Association a;
DeimOnico's
Tammany Society meeting 10 Tainmany Hall
Opening Republican state Committee rooms In ruin
Avenue HOel.
90 Close OF entries for National HOrse show.
Evacuation Day Executive Committee meeting.
ODenng Of the Law School OF the University OF tho
City Of NewYOrk.
Jewish New Year at sundOWu.
New York Academy Of Science No ~ West Thirty.
hrst-st.
Democratic General Committee of Kings County IN
Brooklyn Music Hall.
senate COMMITTEE on Labor and Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
DIR. FULTON on ROMANISM.
THE DEVIL WON'T LET THE POPE LEAVE ROME
A PICTURE OF THE CARDINAL

THE DEVIL WON'T LET THE POPE LEAVE ROME
A PICTURE OF THE CARDINAL
The Rev. DR.. Justin ID. Fulton began yes
terday at the Temple Brooklyn, his series Of sermons
on "Romansm a. 1t Was AID Is; Or PIgansm as
Illustrated In the Provincial Council IN
NewYork" His text was-JoEn, w. %: "Bu: the hour
cOmeth and now IS when the true wOr5bippers shall
worship the Father in spirit and in truth" In his
PRAYER Dr. Flu ton said millions OF Roman Catholics in
this land are wholly given up to idoatry."
"Tnere are many sincere worshippers among the
Roman Catholic" said Dr. Fulton, "and we must dis
tngush between Romanism and Romansts. Romanism
goes from bad worse, and always has. II there Is
anything that is American It is American to educate
all our children In public schools. Rome knows this
and fights it, aud this sue would break the American
idea The Roman Catholic Council now sitting IN New
York applauds Archbishop Hughes who was Of the
by deciding To take It's children out OF the public schools
What are parOchia schOjlsi They schools
mats line plain truth. Trouble has arisen
because l said something the other day, which
now; ca,.uot help itj must speak roy mind Roman.
ism il doomed and don't Won forget IT, The Pope was
from his throne by the bolt OIL COD auu confined III tue
Vatican. From first to last Romauism IS the mys-
10 Is ultrnmOntane Other dehomlhatlohal couucns
leglsate for America the Roman Catholic council for
Rome. Somebody has SAID that ihe rope Wa9 coming
here. The uey WONT let him lie puts him Oy me
IiBcr and there he must stay; there he VIII run hun
The dUngs OF the payactOrs IN the Catledral OF ~
PaIuck do no more harm than tho cracking OF the
clowns whip In the uippoirome
/" have love for kOmanlsts for there are many who
are earnest aud sincere bar have hate for Romausmi
can never be Amsncan!Zed or re.ormed as us fol-
lowers grow enlightened Il Is doomeli Il ID combine
ZION Of truth and error kOnanlsn IN us dress us
objects OF worship and In all lts features Is the Plagiarism
81 the anCients IN modern use. Tue mnmnery aud we
nouseuse B the ceremOnias OF the PTOyincal Council IN
NeW.York IN September 1888, arr Plagiarism revived.
The woman In in scarlet Of Revelations xvii. is pic
tire of the Cardinal The Pope VITA his dress and cere-
inony is Only a transformed POnIifeX Aaximus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
DEMOCRATIC OPINIONS.
From THE EAST.

REPRESENTATIVE MORSE OF MASSACHUSETTS
"The policy and pracucabiy ofau eor 10 secure further
tan egislatioh depend upou the condition Of the Ma
tonal Treasury. The Government has hight TO collect
more money than required 20 carry It and large
surplus shall he found when the EOuse meets further
reduction should be made. believe that the time has
come when We manufacture more than consume.
We must look for more export trade. which we can
acc ,nplish easier by abolishlng duties all our raw
materials and making the reduction that rather than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
ORD4INIYG a LiBERI1E uISsIoyigy

AT ST. Philips Church. yesterday, the Rev.
Fauq' MORT OF Lberi' Africa was ordained minister
OF TIC Protestant Episcopal Church Bisnop seymour
OF Illinois, oticiated, tho feeble condition OF Bishop
Potter preventing him from log present The ordiua-
non ceremonies began at 1880 O'clock and continued
III p M Tney included sermon by Bishop seymour
cue ordlnaton and the administering OF the molly
munlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
=. MANrING HIS wIFE OR $4,000.

James Fair, an employe of Station c., who lived
at Stapletou. S. l., until few months ago, has be-
gun a suit against hls lather-ln-law, Thomas b.
MetcalIe pilot, whose Office is at No. 40 Burning
slip. but VINO lives at Stapleton, for $4,000 dam
ages IL Is saId for the alienation OF tho affections of
his wife. Mr. Fairs family aud the Metcaltes are
among the best known people in Stapeton. Mr.
Metcalfe has daughter, May, age about twenty
with whom Mr.. Far fell IN love. The parents OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
FROM THE SOVTU

REPREsESTAuyE-ELECT PEEL, OF ARKANSAS: 81
think the tariff ought to be rcadIusted IN several
spects At the time 1 have little hope OF much
reform by the coming Congress- AS to the policy an
effort do feel freely competent 70 say. As TO the
spsakersnp, present my first chose Is Carlisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel Brunswick Andrew A. Hum.
phreys IT, ;. A.. .Ffh Aee,'ne Hotet-W. Florence.
= Ne4c- York HOfeL-Alan McLane, OF Washingto 80.
Gise Hotase-Judge A. l. ROache OF Indianapolis
Astor Rolse-Ex- Mayor 8. Kaoeh, OF san Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
DR. ROBINSON AGAIN IN ms PULPIT

The Rev. DIR. Charles 5. Robinson, pastor Of
tue PRESBYTERIAN Memorial Church, preached yesterday
morning ~ hs own pulpit the first sermon de yered by
travels IN his discourse 40 " ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-27

81 spent some time in Spain. where l found
American periodicals generally were very lit
tie known. The printing house of the Span
ish illustrated newspapers in Madrid is the
finest building of its kind in the world. l
never saw anything to compare with it, and
it is perfect in all its appointments. Fifteen
thousand copies of that paper are sold in
America alone. My companion in my trip
to Spain was Nine. Fortuny, the widow OF
the great artist whose marie ms been given
to a street in Paris. l spcnt a great deal Of
time at their rasidcnce in Paris. The lady is
considered a great beauty, and she became a
very dear friend OF nina. At their residence
/ met leading French artists and literary
men, Baron M~oncacscy, Madame Fortuny's
father, and Madrazo, who is director of the
Spanish museum in Madrid. l was intro
duced into delightful circles in Madrid.
One thing compressed ma curiously: the man
ner in which the Spanish convert night into
day. 1t is not ut all unusual to invite one to
a dinne at 10 p. IN. You cannot help won
dering at what hour supper will be served.
Drop in and call on me- a lady said to me.
Il cannot to night l said, for 1 am going to
a concert But come in a~fterward,' she
said: no one thinks OF coming in before IL or
IL o'clock
81 noticed all the ladies were taking to
French bonucts and French costumes. French
milliners and French dressmakers nave in
vaded Spain. For allthat 1 could see in the
dresses Of fashionable people. | might as well
have been in New York. There was nothing
national In the costumes of anything but the
countTymen whom you met in the streets.
Spanish politepess is without limit. A letter
Of introduction puts people all at your dis
posal, their horses and carriages, and they
call on you, not one evening, but every even
inU
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-27

New York Cor. N. o. Times. d smocrahI
Mr.. Evarts has resumed the practice of law
in this city. l saw him Yesterday in court.
lie is as immaterial as he is important. But
it is in size only that he is unsatisfactory to
look at. Doubtless you have seen portraits
of the late William Cullen Bryant, and have
admired his seemingly massive head. As a
matter OF fact, the poet was a little man,
and his face was a rugged one in miniature.
IT. is something the same way with Evarts.
Ills profile corresponds almost exactly with
the familiar medallion Of julius Cesar, but
is not big enough to be imperious. His
figure Is extremely spare, and he clothes 1t
with n negligence that amounts to shabbi-
ness. The hat that he laid on the table had
been brushed the wrong way. after a long
spell of apathy in its nap. However, in a
subduel light and well posed, Evarts is a
wonderfully effective realization of tho
musty, crusty, d~ignified old lawyer. He is
the last man in the world to tnke liberties
with; and yet he told me, TO illustrate his as
%sertion, that there is nothing too mean for
some persons to expect n lawyer to do. of a
professional thief asking his advice as to how
TO steal with the greatest possible safety.
This fellow insisted On a private interview,
refusing to state his case to any subordinate.
81 am a sneak thief" he said, when at
length seated in front of the stateman's desk.
81 mean to do some big jobs this winter.
Suppose 1 go into a bank, and by making a
deposition think i am an employe, induce him
to voluntarily hand me his bank book full of
money-mind, 1 don't use force-I simply
take what he hands me; would that make Inc
liable to conviction of robbery in the first de-
greer
Evarts is never u~ndignified. He kicks in
metaphor only. He simply told the thief
that his was too busy to take hold of his case
what lawyer would you advise me to go
tor asked the caller.
TRY the district attorney was the reply.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-27

Thackeray: The world Is a looking glass,
and gives back to every man the reflection OF
his own face. Frown at it and it will in turn
look surly Upon you; laugh at it and with it,
and it is a jolly, kind companion, and so let
all young persons take their choice.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-27
Inter Ocean.l

John Moore, of Savannah, owner of a big
stamp tailed bulldog. met an Italian organ
grinder with a monkey. He offered to bet
the musician IS that the monkey could not
whip the dog. Maybe So" he answered, II
try HIM" A great crowd gathered as the
italian tossed the monkey at the brute. In a
jify the monkey had his claws fastened like
one yell the dog ran away. The monkey held
on until Ratler sprang over a fence, when he
suddenly quit his hold and sat on the top rail
and watched the dogs flight with a chatter
of satisfaction. The Italian shouldered his
monkey, and, walking up to Moore, said:
"Your dog not well to-day; maybe your dog
gone OFF to hunt rabbit. Your dog no like
my monkey-he not acquaine Maybe Ven ]
come aeain next year he come back and
fight some more"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-27

One of the oldest stories of the Arkansaw
traveller is that which represents him as max.
ing n horseback trip from New Orleans to
Little Rock. Stopping at an Arkansas farm
house. the good woman of the house prepared
atoddy Tor him, and told him it was from a
new barrel of whisky that had just arrived.
A week later he called at the same house and
asked for a toddy. 1--WE haven't a DROP
snid the good woman. But when l was
here only a week ago you had a whole barre
of whisky, said he. "Yes,' said she, mourn
fully, 'but, mister, you amt expect one
barrel Of whisky to last forever in a family OF
seven children that hasn't got nary cow"