davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14
Joseph COTbet,1

Entrepreneur de Pompes Funebres
FHVIENT constamment en- mains ct fait sur
commando des CERCUEILS de toutes
sortes des prix moder6s.
Ateler rue du Nord, pres Union, derriere
la grocerie de Chris Deitlein. 9dectf
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14
AVIS

= ES personnes residant dams la paroisse
- St. Landry qui doivent des licences sur
leurs professions, occupations on meters, en-
vertu de lois existantes, sont par les preseHtes
notifies que les dites licences, 81 elles ne sont
pas payes ayant lie Ter Avril proehaln, 1881,
seront collectGes avec frais par l'ayocat spe-
cialement design6 par lie Gonverneur Get et-
fet. q. Z. DusON,
Sh6ri f ct Collecteur des Taxes.
Opelousas, II Fevrier 1888.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14

Sociahstes. - Copenhague, 3
ayril-On craint que les Difficult
tes ne s'aggravent entire lie Da-
nemarc ct la Prusse par suite de
la r&nnion du Congress socialiste
qui IL Ell lieu lei. LIE gouverne-
ment prussien blame le minis
tere danois de n'avoir pas Ell as
sez de vigueur pour empeclier
cette assembl6e.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14

II est entire, lie 4 avril, plus de
$50 navires dams le port de New
York.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14
30sep-


KENNETH BAILLIO.
A YOCAT, Opelousas, bureau pres de celu
n de Joseph NJ acknowledgements dams les
Cours du huitieme district judiciaire ct devant
Ia Cour Supreme Opelousas. Des affaires
importantes seront prises des paroisses avoi-
sinantes. sept. 1870. 4oti
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14
OPELOUJSAS:
SAMEDl matin, :: IA AVRlL, 1863

Grsre.-Cincinnati, 10 avril.-
Douze cents cigariers Sc sont mis-
On greve lei. lis r6clament une
augmentation dun dollar par
miller, en- Sc basant sur la take
de trois dollars don't on Went de
d6gr6ver lie miller. On rapporte
que plusieurs manufacturers ont
decide ce matin qu'ils SO rem
draient d cette demande.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14

gle President. - Jacksonville,
Floride, 9 avril-Un telegram
me au Times Union dit: LIE
President Arthur ct sa suite
sont arrives a Enterprise ct a
Palatka, samedi apres-midi. lis
ont passe le dimanche a Sanford
ct sont parts aujourd'hui pour
Kissimee City, en- route pour
Pile Garland OH lie President
veut Sc donner le plaisir de cam
per toute une semaine. II dit
que le voyage lui fait grand
bien.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14
L.. Il. T'ANSEE,

A torn q Y at Law,
0PBLoUSAs, LA.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14
JULES Gil. VIC. PERRAuLr
GIL s. PERRAULT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Notaru pnhlia and Anctinnaar
jules GIL.
VIC. PERRAuLr
Notary Public and Auctions

Will practice before the District and Su.
preme Courts, and give special attention to
collection OF claims and all cases before ma.
gistrates, courts. Office on Landry street, ad
joining Bailsys Hotel. mr3f
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14
W rs i.

Attention toute sp6ciale donn6e Il Ii. collec-
tion des r6clamations mylitf
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14

A true copy of the original act of incorpora-
tion as appears on file and of record in my of.
flee. Given under my hand and seal of office,
at Opelousas, La, this 9th day of March, A. D.
j. B. A. FONTENOT,
Deputy Clerk and Deputy Recarder.
nrI7.5
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14

OPELoUsAs, March 9Th, 1883
hereby certify that have OH this day care
fully examined the foregoing Act of Incorpo-
ration, and finding nothing contained therein
in centravention Of the constitution and laws
of louisiana approve the same.
F. FERREOL PERRODIN,
District Attorney, 18th Judicial Dist of La
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14

-Fievre jaatne. - Washington,
IL ayril. LIE Bureau de Sante
National reeoit la nouvelle de
Pofficier de sant6 de Charleston
que six nayires sont arrives ayec
des malades qn'on croft 6tre at
TENTS de la fievre jaune. L'nn
de ces navires est am6ricain, IN
second anglais, ct les quatre an-
tres sont espagnols.
Leurs 6quipagss Torment M
total de SO hommes. Pendant
qu'ils chargeaient a la Havane,
la fievre jaune a @clate a bord,
ct plusieurs d6ces ont eu lieu.
LIE bureau de sant6 de Charles
ton paraft alarme de ce COM
mencement premature de fievre
jaune, ct il insiste pour que rien
ne soft n6glig6 afin den arrster
la propagation.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14

Coaspirations q PGris.-Paris,
9 ayril--La police a les yeux sur
quelques REFUGEES russes qui sont
ici ct qu'on soupconne de com-
plicite dams la conspiration ayant
pour objet lassassinat din czar,
le jour de son couronnement.
On dit que plusienrs detectives
francais SO rendront d Moscou d
cette occasion. pour alder la po-
lice russo q suryeiller les sns-
poets.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14
L'Etoile GIb6re, du Z avril:

"Frappez ct on vous ouVrlfa,
dit l'Evangile; or, . force de
frapper on plut6t 6crire ct parler,
pesprit public s'est eveill6 vers
l'importance ct la logique des
sucreries centrales. Ii est ques-
ton den construire trois on qua
tire dams notre voisinage, une a la
Nlle.-Ib6rie, une autre sur Fan
cienne habitation PEBBLES, nne
autre a la Fausse Pointe, ct une
tres probablement 4 Ia Petite
Anse. Nous leur pr6disons a
toutes un success colossal. Tant
QUA celle de Phabitation Pee
bles, c'est fait, les autres etant
encore jusqu'a un certain point
encore q l'6tat de projet, mais
s6rieux, nous nous abstenons de
particulariser, mais promotions
a nos lecteurs de les tenir au
courant aussit6t quill y aura
certitude. Que le traite avec le
Mexique soft renvoy6 aux calen-
des, ct avant peu le cotton sera
une recolte oubli6e parmi nous,
ce qui, nous l'avouons, ne nous
desolera nullement, attendu
qu'aux prix actuels celui qui le
cultiye non-seulement ny gagne
pas de Peau q boire, mais encore
Sc RUNE de jour en- jour.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14
a T

Prompt attention given to collection of claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
The Circus Mans Slogan.

A few evenings hence, the CLASS
IN experimental study CHANGED to
discuss the recent attack by a mob,
in Dover, Della, on the people Of
O'Brien's circus, and the question
was raised whether or not the cry
Of Hey Rube!" is, as was affirmed
in the published accounts of that
occurrence, the circus mems rallying
cry for war. Mr.. W. C. Coup, the
veteran circus manager, settled it.
just as he came in some one of the
party tested him by an expert
mental yell of Hey. Rubep and
his instantaneous jump and look of
combined ALARM and ferocity were
reply enough for even the most
skeptical. He said:
THAT is a terrible CRY to any man
who has ever seen its consequences,
and it gives me cold feeling down
my back even to hear it i'm CONVEX
sation. 1t means savage orce, des-
perate combat, and too of en- death.
E man who has heard THAT yell
sounded in earnest, as [ have, will
not monkey with it even in parlor,
among ladies and children. | don't
know what its origin was, or how
it came to be universally recognized.
only know how that ever since l
have been in the business or known
anything about it that has been the
circus mans slogan. 1t used TO be
equal to Immediate discharge for a
man to yell that about my show.
Why, I'd rather have given a thou
sand dollars any minute than hear
it from one OF my men. Fire it up in
the air once and it brings together, as
if by mage, two or three hundred
men. all there are about the show,
generally powerful, determined
fellows, arEAed, perhaps, only with
stakes and clubs, but stakes and
clubs are terrible weapons in the
hands of such men, all wild with
excitement, and ready for desper-
ate and pitiless fight, and they
know that is what the rallying CRY
means. 1t signifies to them, 'Yot
have to fight for your lives, and tt
stand by one another to be killed.
Thank God it is less necessary now
than it used TO be in early days O
circus life in this country. I sa.
necessary for there was a time
and sometimes it comes nowaday
when circus men lad no other re
course than to fight or be slaugh
tered, and then they had to stant
together. IN. Y. San.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
Frontier Married Life.

Tall, dark and striking in every
respect, this first Saxon woman [
had ever addressed had it all her
own way at once. | arrived on
Thursday. On Sunday next we
were married. Procuring horse
for her we set out at once to return
to my post far away over the noun
tains. These were then as now and
ever will be, l reckon, crossed only
by a dim broken trail, with houses
twenty and thirty miles apart for
the few travellers.
The first day out we came upon a
great band of elk. Toward evening
drew a revolver and with wild
delight we dashed among the fright
ened beasts, and following them
quite a distance, we lost our way.
And so we had to spend our first
night together, tired, hungry, thirsty
sitting under the pines on a hillside,
holding on 10 ourlimpatient horses.
We reached my home all right,
however, at length, after weeks
ride, but only to find that
my paper had been suppressed
by the government, and we
resolved to seek our fortunes in San
Francisco. But we found neither
fortune nor friends in the great new
city, and so returning to Oregon l
bought band of cattle, and we set
forth with our baby and a party of
friends and relatives to reach the
new mining camp Canyon City, in
eastern Oregon. In fact, | had gone
before to spy out the land. We
fought the Indians and got some
Ifoothold, and we selected this loca-
ton for our future home.
And what a journey was this of
ours over the Oregon Sierras, driv-
ing the believing cattle in the mar
row trail Though the dense woods,
up the steep, snowy mountains,
| down through the roaring canyons
1t was wild, glorious, fresh, full OF
hazard and adventure. Minnie had
made willow basket and swung it
to my saddle-horn, with the crow
ing and good natured baby inside,
looking up at her, laughing, as she
Ieaped her horse over the fallen logs,
OF made full-hand with whip and
ilasso, slashing after the cattle. But
when we descended the wooded
mountains to the open plain on the
eastern side of the Sierras, the In
dams were ready to receive us. and
we almost literally had to fight our
way for the next weeks journey,
Ievery day and night. And this
woman was one of the trueSt souls
| that ever saw battle. [ think
she never, even in the hour OF
death, knew what fear was. She was
not only wonderful hOrseWOman
| but very adroit in the use Of arms.She
was much better shot, indeed, than
| myself. In our. first little skirmish
on this occasion [ had taken position
on hill with a few men, while the
cattle and pack animals were cor.
sraled by the others in a blight in
the foothills below to prevent q
| stampede. And, thus intrenched
we waited the attack from the In.
dams, who held the farther point OF
the ridge on which | had stationed
the men. Suddenly Minnie, baby
| in arms, stood at my side and
began to discuss the situation
and to pass merry remarks.
about the queer noises the bullets
made as they fattened on the rock
Iabout US and glanced over Our heads
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
Branchiostegal.
kiss me, darling. .

Mss me, darling.
Richard Irwin had toiled slowly
and YEARLY up the two flights of
stairs that led to the poor abode
and looked long and lovingly into
the pale but beautiful face of the
girl who had given up parents, home
and everything that had made life
happy to become his wife. And
she stood there, her soft white arms
tWined lovingly around his neck
and her deep hazel eyes appraised to
his, he sawthat she had been weep
ing, and around the wan, dropping
lips that in the happy bygone
days were so often raised, pouting
merrlly the while, to be kissed by
his own, there were traces Of pie.
Richard Irwin shuddered as he drew
the 1.-THE, yielding form still more
closely to him, and he wept bitter,
scalding tears of pain to think that
his wife, ClYtie Stlggins, Boston
born and bred-a girl who habit
ually read Emerson and whose
essay on the theory of horizontal
cleavage in red sandstone was only
eXcelled by her paper on the fauna
of the plioeene period-should be
reduced to eating pie III the morn
ing. And while he was wrapped in
these painful reveries, Clytie raised
her head from his BOSOM. One
glance told her all.
"You are suffering, my darling"
she said. "Can you not tell me,
your wife, OF your sorrow?"
sit is nothing" Richard replied,
kissing her tenderly.
Lemon pie, too," he murmured,
in huarse, agonized tones, as his lips
left hers. "My God this is terrible"
Just then noise as of some one
dragging himself slowly and YEARLY
up the stairs, W S heard. Presently
it ceased, and messenger-boy
kicked open the door, and.walking to
where Richard Irwin sat, handed
him telegram. He tore open the
envelope with trembling hands and
read the message, the boy looking
over his shoulder to see that every
thing was all right.
eve are saved, Clytie," he said in
| low, broken tones. "Y our father
is dead, and all his mackerel fishery
is yours"
eyes" murmured the girl, kneel-
ing beside the chair on which her
husband sat. eve are saved,
Richard-saved by acanthoYtery.
gian fish of the scomberoid family.
Its body is fusiform, It's first dorsal
lin continuous, and its branchios
legal rays are seven in number
and then looking up suddenly, she
saw that the man she loved so we'll
and for whom she would have sac
rifed her life, was lying cold ant
pulseless across the chair.
She had talked him to DEATH
| Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
UNION pacific RALLY

Utah s. Northern Branch
On and sitter Deoembsr. Il. 1882.
so7thward5 statio1, Southwark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
COMMON SENSE COMPRESSED

TT IS DIFFICULT TO GIVE IN A DOZEN
| lines the reasons why ''TARRANT'S
SELTZER APPERIENT" should be pre-
ferred as corrective and alternative to every
other medicine in use. Firstly, it allays
fever; secondly, it cleanses the bowels with
out violence or pain; Thirdly, it tones the
stomach; Fourth ,, it regulates the flow of
bile; Filthy, it promotes healthy presl ira
ton; Sixthly, it relieves the system from un.
wholesome humors; Seventhly, 1t tranquil
blood as depurent; and Lastly, it forms one
of the most delicious cooling draugbts that
ever passed down the throat of an invalid
Sold by ali Druggists. 10my
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
Humbugged Again.

I saw 50 much said about the
merits of Hop Bitters, and my
wife who was always doctoring,
and never well, leased me so ar
gently to get her some. [ concluded
to be humbugged again, and l am
glad I did, for in less than two
months use of the Bitters, my wife
was cured, and she has remained Sc
for eighteen months since. l like
such humbugging.-H. T. st. Paul
Pioneer Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27

[ finally got her to go down, or
rather, promise to go down to camp
for the better safety of the baby.
But In a moment she was back.
She had hidden the laughing little
baby in the rocks, and now, gun in
hand, kept at my side till the brush
was over and the IndiansIbeaten off.
joaquin Miller in San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
CONDITIONS ::

Commission of 21z per cent. against
Bank Draft payable On delivery of Ship
ping Documents; or, per cent. with
half cash, balance drawn for with Bills
of Lading. Suitable Produce taken in
payment.
All Trade and Cash Discounts con-
ceded to purchasers. Original Invoices
forwarded when requested.
Liberal Advances made on Consign-
ments.
The Agency represents, Buys and Sells
for Firms. s5.ssS% ss
Every branch CT Personal Agency
Business transacted.
Sample Orders and Correspondence
solicited.
Price List ON Application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27

A Freight Train leaves Ogden DALI
for Butte at 9.05 a.83., giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and Teguls
freight train arrives daily at Ogden {
les Ak, from GU'ts.
". B B9DD RIDGE. 8upt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
BANKERS:

PARLS:-George Waters, Esq, 80
Boulevard des ItaIiens.
LONDON:-The London and County
Bank, 8, Victoria st, Westminster
All communications to be addressed
THE MANAGER,
Continental and Colonial Agency, "A
refe Chabrol, Paris, France. my
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
NEW BOOT STORE!
&c PAYNE

Who vas for number Of years with
Jam Payne, has just opened out in the
Boot and hoe Business
At No. 1856 First South St, just vast of
DinwoodeY's, where be will be pleased
to wait upon bis friends.
Mr.. James Payne vii be il charge of
the Cutting Department,
Custom Work . Specially.
Call and see Mr. Psynt; he will give
you a Good Fit. my6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-05

beautiful person he had ever seen was a
% ack man redolont with picty," was recall
ed 10 his mind yesterday by q Pitsbureber
who observed II recently travelled ali the
way from Cleveland, Mr.. Beecher, with
eoiored mnister-one Of your redolent black
men," II hope his piety impressed YOU"
added the clergyman. Ellis picty was unex.
cep'ionable," returned the Pittsburrer. ubut
MS redolency made ne feel as if could
Eagio '''"'S"
First ewel-"By Jove Fred, tina, il oui,e
the highest collar I've struck yetT Second
swcll-''lhnk 80, old man1 Wen. | don't
nina telling you; rs little idea of my
own, Us one Of the guvnols cuff, - Col.
umbia Spectator
Il always think my meals taste best when
haYc had them char CD suid a man
whose reputation for paying his deb was rot
.he pest 10 companion, a. they wer. COM
ing out of restaurant. Probably. rrn1ieI
his companion, sarcislicaliy stolen friits
are always the sweetest. - YOnkeys S,,t,,.
man.
Gola,h's sword is on exhibition in prus.
slh. he weapon Is ten yards long, anl vLer,
hr. Goliath attended a military bnll and
got ms sword tangled up with his legs dnrinr
waltz, he must have fell terribly confused
but not more so than his partner. Goliath
ana MS sword were lerrOrs in an unolrYsant.
ness lie would watch his opportunity. and
When lie saw flftecn men in "a lin. IA. wouId
make II terrible lungc with his sword and i'm.
pale tie whole cabOodle of 'cm. Goliath ia
dead now. His death was caused Ly r,clt
without rye Tie Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-05
Robin idair.

Nome OF the great composers Of music.
Handel excepted, was a great song writer, aud
Handel has said that he would rather be the
author of the sweet Irish melody Of eel en-
Aroon,' now known as "Robin Adar, tlan
all The other songs in the world. THIS
is story Of the origin Of robin Adair:"
young Irish physician Of the maine IF
Ro'ln Adair, walking TO London, atoprel al
at ION, where there was Countess wli1s,. lnr
had been broken by the oycrturpinp of a
stage coach. Ills proffered services were
accepted. and lie reformed his work g,
skilfuly that she insisted he shouli no,
cave her. Ultimately she took him L, +. m.
don aud introduced him 10 the hes, social
circles. lie became enamorei Of an E,r,'s
daughter, and taught her to sing Eileen
Aroon." Afterward he Wa parted from her
by cruel tate. She connected hi, ra,ne
with the song, using it for the refrain.
AMI at length the song as thus CHANGED wns
picked up aud carried by ceebrA ed tenor
upon the English stage, whore it met with
n" same instantaneous SUCCESS Us Il d 'iionle
Sweet Home"
Aud Ling Sync' had It's origin in n
Catholic Ntspcr hymn: yankee Doode"
was originally sword dance, anil john
Anderson my 10 john and "Cruskeen
Lawn were the same ,utc written in
little different time. There was an Older
song than either, which ran, There was a
little man who loved little mail" and Ic.
forc That, in the time Of Queen E.izaleth it
was a dance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-05

companicdihe child and hisfather 10 Dresden.
The connection was continued after their re-
turn, Leonic going every Saturday evening
to his villa, where she was accepted as the
mistress by the servants, and returning Mon-
day morning in his carriage. Their quarrels
also continued, aud within week three dis
charged domcstics revealed mysteries of the
ill-slurred establishment. Finally the dis
sensions illuminated in the scene of the I'M
happy pistol shot. Gambeia lost temper,
giving ven, to abuse and coarse language,
such as he was wont 10 employ in moments
Of passion. She was cxusperatod, seized n
revolver and fired. lie raised his hand to
turn aside the weapon and received the death
wound. Eve ythng else is con ecturod.
None but they know the truth, and Gambet-
Ia died, yet made no sign. | can vouch for
the authenticity of this version of the unhap-
ny story and assume the cstiro responsible
lily for it, no matter how different it may he
from others which may obtain publicity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-05
Les lNCONPREssEysrByEs


tCInclnna't Commercial. after Victor Hugo
Two men stood on the quai. One was Lin.
pIatt. The other was G,uienay. The sea
was coming in. 1t had been her Thursday
out. Lippa,t eyed the sra Goulenav eyed
Lrpiatt.
"Iou love Fifne 2" said he.
&c, her :"
1T issa race between Us" replied Cloud.
enay. ''"'
And cold day when gel left" retort, d
Lirp.att.
Book Two
Ffine was gill. She was az pure a. her
eyes ard VIII II She went to bed she was like
NY between two dai,i,s. F.tine hal Ler
vanities. Sic liked L;priat, and admired
G"u!rray. This stood Goul,n4y in. Wo.
men marry tie men they admire rather than
the men they like.
b uiia.t loved Fifine. Ii. overheard the
conyers!ti'u the quai.
Good :" said Boudlpot to himself "rIl
fix ',m both :"
lie told Fitine what he had heard.
''Scrunpt = said Fihnc, and she
laughed. Goutinot laughed too
Book Three.
Lippatt went to Bouiiuot.
'tondenay Is running against me for FL
me want you 10 run stump so as 10 sylit
his vote"
IN do it, said 2oudinot.
BolniLot went to GOudenay.
"iow would You like to have me run
Independent aSalns; Lippiatt in the rare for
flhnc. can call of half his vo;e and pl.c,
YOU
Coed" said Goudenay.
lie gave Boadinot l0O0f Lippiltt Lsd
given him The same amount.
Book -Four.
Boudinot took Fifine TO the matinee
and loaded her up with ice cream and oys
tiers.
Goudeenay and Lippiat hung around the
house, dry as IA bone.
Most time for EN- to come home"
said Lippiat, stamping his feet to keep them
warm.
Pretty near said Goudenay. scratching
his back against the door,
AT last they came.
Bon soir Fitine," said Goudenav.
',Jdt hope cous, had Il bully 5ieH temp."
said Lippiati
Ask my husband" slii Fifnc. and she
ana Boudinot went into the house.
Book Five.
Two men stood on the quai One was Lip.
pat. The other was Goudenay.
You got left, Lippiatt," said Goudenay.
NO, quit the party, 1t was YOU WHO
got left ssid Lppiatt
NO quit the party, too" returned
Nv hat parry do you train with now ?"
asked Lppiatt
I'm Prohibitonist and you 2"
I'm Grecnbackcr,' said LippiaIt.
Good enough" saidGoudcnay. THE next
time We want 10 get wiped ont wen fuse and
Start citizens ticket
Good bye, Gouicnay."
Goodbye, Lippalt."