davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-31
The Phantom HUrScman,

General FORESTS men and horses weY0
broken down i'll the long chase, after the
Federal General Stretch. and at the
tlmc the incident happened he hid not
more than 800 lncn III line, although he
started with more than 800. One night
While the command WAS passing through
deep woods, the mcm sleeping aS they
rode, caNalryman rode uD alongside of
the old soldier WHO relates thii story,
who, beng half asleep, did not arouse
h'MNrli sufficiently to make any inuuir-
les. lie states, however, that he rrncm-
bcrH thinking that the stranger rode on
very peculiarly cOlOr"d horse. He
knew the color OF every horse in the
c"nmand, and knew that no such horse
belonged TO any Of Forests men.
II" WAS too sleepy, however, to ask
any questions, and 50 contcutrd himself
by surprising that one uf the men had
probably stolen II new horse and that he
would ind ont all about il in thc mora
nG. BY and hy the stranger asked what
regiment it was. The old soldier replied
without open his eyes that il WAS
Starncs' regiment OF FORESTS cavalry.
Presently the stranger with the funny
coIorcd horse dropped out Of line. The
next morning the old soldier rode up and
down the lines looking for the horse lie
had seen thc night before. hut no was 10
where tC bc seen. Latter in the day they
came Upon and captured the Frdcrala.
and among the first things seen hv the
old soldier WAS the strangely colorcd
horse, and on his back Federal colonel.
The Of, soldier salutcd the Federal Off
Ger, and inquired:
l4OOk here weren't you a EItln o,,t
OF your hearings last night ?"
Yes, replied the colonel, 81 did get
n little ont OF line, ana the first thing
knew J was right III the Confederate
ranks. ] nSlicdu soldier whose regiment
it was, and wh"n he said Starncs'. I
thought | wns lost. soon fell out Of
imc, however, and gaining the bushes,
made my CSrapc.'
"Wcll, I'll be dNrncd !" said the old
soldier
Wcr" You the man?" asked the col,
onrl
Yes, war he '-N0AyINc Bonner.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-31
The Complaints of Labor.

+. *. Foster, secretary of the Fedora
tion of Trade and Labor Unions Of Mass
arhuSCttS, III his testimony before the u,
$. Senate Committee on Education and
Labor, spoke of the acii-listinE system
in the New England mills, and said thnt
employees who had been prominent in
labor organizations during the strikes,
were put on the black lists, and no ma +.
ter how good workmcn they might be,
they could not find employment after
ward. lie cited the case Of the strike in
The Pacific mills at Lawrence, Mass.
Inst year, IN Illustration of this system,
To cure existing evils, Mr.. Foster rec
ommcnGicd the following remedies as the
most practicable and desirable Mt pres
rnt: The establishment of Il National
bureau Of labor Statistics; the establish
mcnt of boards OF arbitration Whenever
practicnhlc; the enforcement of the Ma.
:;onnl Eight Hour law; the abolition of
child labor, 80 far as possible, bv lepis-
lati0l, repeal OF all conspiracy" laws
which Interfere with the right OF work
in9mcn to combine for their own protcc
ton, and the incorporation / .hcir
unions like other c0rporatiouS, a',' the
abolition of tn, convict labor contract
system.
Senator Blair read a letter from the
witnesses now lii attendance, saving it
was cyi1"nt that the great pressure of
business i'll the Senate at this iutc stnoc
OF the session, will not leave sufficient
time for them to present their views ful-
~. ald therefore suggesting that their
examination be postponed to some more
convenient season. The committee
thcroupon agreed that il Was impnssihl"
Mt This time 70 give the witnesses the
necessary attention, and dismissed them
with the understanding that they shall
be given precedence in the future hear
ing of testimony.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-31
Ihurlow Weeds Old Partner.

George Dawson, formerly editor Of the
EUening Joe07s0I of Albany, Now York,
and one of the best-known journalists
of the State, died on Saturday He was
born in Falkirk, Scotland, on March II,
1918, and went to New York in 1917.
He became m apprentice under Tn,ulow
Weed in tho Rochester Intj- MuSDhic
Enquirer office in 1926, and followed
Mr.. Weed to Albany, where, in 1880, he
became foreman of the Albany E'Ucuing
Journal, then just started, and held that
position for five years, occasionally writ
ing for tho paper and reporting regularly
III tho Legislature. He was editor of
tho Rochester, Democrat from 1886 to
1889, and of tho Daiv Adccqiscr Mt
Detroit, from from 1889 to 1912. lie
was on the Rochester, DcanOcrut again
from 1912 to 1916, after which, in 1916,
ho became assistant editor Of the ALBANY
Eccnjng J0u'Wdk, under Thurlow Wood,
aud upon tho retirement OF the latter
III 1852, editor and senior pr, prictor,
which position he retained, with the OK,
ccption of brief interval about 1870,
until 1877, when he retired.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-31
BlockadcS no Longer Possible.

According to an official report lately
published in the Marine FcOyIn,oyg'#
Btatt, it is the opinion of German naval
authorities that for the future an cflcc-
tive blockade has become impossible.
TIC rcasoms given are that fleet would
always he obliged at sunset to gain the
open sea, and 60 remain sufficiently far
off to prevent torpedo boats issuing from
the harhor coming up to the vessels il
the darkness; and not even single ship
could be left on guard in sight of the port
without the risk, almost amounting to
certainty, of being sunk during The night;
while the port would remain open not
only to light and SPEEDY cruisers, but to
any ship whose entrance might bo de-
sired. Under such circumstances, tho
probability of II few torpedo boats being
hidden along the coast, would, it is
Thought, he sufficient to paraly we the
action OF the most pow1rlnI surauron
and prevent the possibility OF any serious
operations.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-31
Laplnnd and its People.

"Thn population of I,aplnnd is csti-
mated ut 27,000, says missionary to Il
reporter of the Chicago .Nrw%. "Thc
origin of She word Lapp is uuhnown. hut
it IS supposed to mean nDmnd. Tie
LnpNS, like their namc, ~" of unknown
origin. They are, a. rncr, distant
from any other people in Europe. They
have strmSht, brown hair, light ewes and
no beard. Their complexion has been
represented to be n sort of coprrr.color,
but that i9 mistake. They npprar to
he of that complexion bccauSc thev are
bcgrlmcd with smoke. But when they
wash their faces they are seen to be n
pale, ashy, and rather bluish-whitc
complexion. In character thcy orc
friendly and hosptnhlc. They can all
shoot, but they arc not nt all warlikc in
their disposition. For truthfulncss, hon
esty, and virtue they compare favorably
with other European races, but their in-
tclliBcnCC Is of n low order. Tn speak
n language which is somewhat easy to
acquire, and which is very different from
European languages 1t X IL written ne
we'll as a spoken language, and many OF
them can read and write IT, Owing to
the rigor of the climate. the Lnpps are
not so prolific as othcr European races.
A couple iii Lnplnnd hardly ever have
more than three chillcn, Though J be.
hcvo that is higher than Tho average in
America"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-31
4 Drunken Russian Buried Alive.

A Swiss, settled in Russia, sends to
the BWnd strange story, taken from
ptCd0mOSN, n paper published ut
Salnnra, OF Il man being buried alive, for
the accuracy of which the writer SAYS
that he can personally vouch. The story.
besides the horror of it, shows how heln.
less the Russian system of government
rondeB the people for whose benefit
it is designed, and how utterly
bureaucracy has crushed in them all
spirit of initiative and independence.
Tho other day, SO runs tho account, O.
man was buried alive in Samara. His
name was Tichonoff, and he had been
employed as writer in machine depot.
On the fcte day TichonoH drank heavily,
and had an opilcptic fit. For long timo
thereafter he lay quite still and showed
no sign of life, which led his wife and
kinsfolk to conclude that ho was dead.
This happened on st. Silvestcr's Day,
and to avoid keeping the supposed
corpse i'll Tho house three days (for on
Saturday preceding festival no body
can he buried), it was decided to lay him
III the ground that very night after
vcSpcrs, and arrangements were made
accordingly. The body WAS removed to
the cemetery church, where the Pope
(prlesD read the service for the dead.
While this was going on (the coffin being
mcovcrcd) some of the bystanders
noticed what seemed to be drops of
sweat on tho dead mans face; but this
appearance being attributed to q few
snowflnkcs which had fallen during the
passngc from Tichonotfs house to tho
cemetery, he was laid in tho grave
without moro ndo, and, the hour being
late, very little earth was thrown over
him.
When the grave digger went early
next morning to the cemetery to COM
pleto his work he heard sound as of
8roaning and struggling in Tichonoffs
grave. Instead of forthwith releasing
the poor wretch, the man ran to the
priest to ask leave to disinter him. This
request the priest refused, on the ground
that he dare not touch body once
burIed without the permission of the
police. On this the sexton Informed
Ilehonoft's wife of what had come to
'p'*s, and they went toScthcr to tho
chlrf of the local police. This gentle
npn said it was quite out of his Bower
t" give the required authorization. and
ref, rrrd them to the urchimundritc, and
the archimandritc, protesting to be
lrormat"r. In the end the ngonizcd
wife procured the authorization, without
which nobody would act, and returned
to the cemetery. But it wns too late;
five hours had elapsed since the grave
digger first heard the grcans, and
Vichonotf was n"w dead beyond the
possibility Of doubt
Th" poor fellow succumbcl only after
mortal struggle. He had turned quite
round i'll lis cotiin and in his despair
bitten his fingers, torn his flesh, and
rent his clothing. "This fatality" SAYS
tlfc lI|domO~ti, lis due to no other
"alSc than the SrnsclesS formaiiti,s which
prevail in every branch of Russian
dmmiStrntion." Nine. WrhonoT is
suing the priest who refused TO let the
grave digger disintrl her husband for
damages, on the ground that he caused
tn" !ntt"r's death by too slnvishly obey
ing the letter of his instructions.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-31
The Good Observer OF Life.

John Burroughs contributes to the
March Csnfu/V characteristic and
charming paper on "Signs and Sea-
sons" illustrated with cngravings by
Elbridgo Kingsley. Of observers Of ma
turo .he writer says:
The good observer Of nature exists in
fragments, trait here and trait there.
iIach person sees what it concerns him
10 see. The fOX-huntCr knows pretty
well the ways and habits Of the fox, but
on nhy other subject he is apt to mis-
lead You. lie comes TO see only fox
traits IL whatever he looks upon. The
bec-huntcr will follow the bee, but lose
the hIrd. The farmer notes what affects
his crops and his earnings. and little
else. Common people, st. Pierre says,
observe without reasoning, and the
learned reason without observing. If
one could apply to the observation of
nature the sense and skill of the South
American rastrcadOr, or trailer, how
much he would track home. This mans
eye IS kccncr than u hounds scent. 4
fugitive can no moro cludo him than he
can cludc fate. His perceptions are said
to be so keen that the displacement of !,
leaf or pebble or the bending down of a
spirc Of grass, or the removal of little
dust from the fence is enough to give
him the clcw. lie secs the half-oblitcr-
atcd footprints Of thief in the sand
and carries the impression in his eye till
year aftcrward, when he again detects
1t III the suburbs Of a city, and the cul-
prt IS tracked homo and caught. /
knew Il man blind from his youth who
not o ly went about his own ncighbor-
hood without guide, turning up to his
neighbOrS gate or door rs lmcrringly as
If he had the best OF eyes, but who
would 90 many miles on an errand to Il
new part Of the country. He seemed to
carry map of thc township in the bot
tom Of his feet, most minute and ac-
curate survey. He never took the
wrong road, and he knew the right
house when he had reached it. He was
n miller and fuller. and ran his mill Mt
night, while his sons ran it by day. He
never made n mistake with his custom
crs' bags or wool, knowing each mans
by the sense Of touch. He frightened a
COlOrcd man whom he detected stealing,
rs if he had seen ont of tho back Of his
head. Such facts show ono how delicate
and sensitive n mans relation to outward
nature through his bodily scLses may
become. Hci9htcn it little more, and
he could forecast the weather and the
seasons, and detect hidden springs and
minerals. A good observer has some
thing of this dclicocy and quiclness OF
perception. All the great poets and
naturalists lave it. Agassiz traces the
glaciers like q rastrC0dOr, and Darwin
misses no step the slow but tireless gods
of physical change have taken, no mat
ter how they cross or retraCC their
course. In tho obscure fsh-worm he
sees IN agent that has kneadcd md lcav-
cncd the soil like giant hands.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-31
A COLD DAY.
HOW tho Hawkeyc NTau Sums Ono up That
lie Discovered,


AS we whirl out Of New York, sn route
Tor Dundee, tho thermometer begins t,
go down, though for why, nobod,
knows ;, it's cold enough up where it is.
But cold and colder grows the night, and
by daylight red-hot stove feels like III
icicle, and the merry note of the ear nue.
is heard i'll the land. And it isn't q grace
notc, neither, too. Uneasy lies the foot
that wears q chilblain.
Even The fool who says, els this cold
enough for you?" now only looks at YOU
wceps with his nose and says nothing.
The brakeman, touched by the shiver-
ing appearance of tho gradually freezing
passengers, only hold the car door open
little longer than usual. When the
train stops the chilled brakes let 90 un.
easily and slowly, and there is q concert
OF walls aud groans and siShs under the
car that is enough to wake night
Waterman.
The train boy COMES along with tray
OF oranges. L. .yybody shuddcrs. That
boy will be sun struck one of these davs.
The man who sits closest 10 the stove
lays the rubber solcs of his Arctics right
against its glowing sides. Nobody com
plains. Anything that smells of the fire
tastes good.
The fat passenger makes two or three
desperate efforts to sit on his freezing
feet, but with II hcart-ronling proan
gives it up, and puts them on his valisc
and looks tho picture the tall, :hin pns-
sCngcr romayks, of an ovCr-fcd iceberg.
or fat snow man.
The fat passenger stiles n eroan to
say that he hopes he may turn into a
SHOW man before he lives to look like AN
iciclc on DR. Tunncr diet.
The tail. thin passenger SAWS no more.
hut sits with his shoulders drawn up TO
his ears, his hands thrust deep into his
pockets, his back bowed, lrrlmnine n
wild, weird Improvisation for two drums
on the floor with his feet.
The man with the sandy goatcc strokes
that ornamental appcndnyc with his
Shivcring hands SO constantly that the
cross passenger asks him ii he is irving
to warm them ut it.
The cross passenger curlS up in knot
at one end of the scat. and hat & fight
with the conductor rather than pnll ONE
Of his hands out of his ,yarm Dorkrt IN
show his ticket.
The sad passenger shivCrs in Dcnsiyc
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-31
PSALMS.
IREYLsED. |

EAR this, all ye people, ard give ear all
-, ye 'nrattds of the world, Hop Bittors
Will mako you well and to rejoice.
q II Shall cure all the people and put sick.
aeSs and suffering undcy foot.
d. be thou not AFRAID when your family is
SICK or you have Bright's disease or Liver
complaint, for Hop Bittcrs will euro YOU
f. Both low and high rich and poor know
'"e 'aluo OF Hop Bitters for bilious, nervous
Emu hhe"n'otic complaints.
D. C!canso me with Hop Bittcrs and shall
'"'o ROBUST and blooming health.
y. Add disease upon disposa and ,ot tho
worst come, am safe if Iuso Hon Rittoro
7. For all my life have been plagued with
S'cEhcSS and sores, and not until wear aro
was l cured by Hop Bittcrs
.. lie that keepoth his bones from ochir.
from Rheumatism and Ncuralgia, with Hon
BittcrR, docth wisely.
8. Though thou hast sores pimpIcs, freckIos,
salt rheum, orysiEelas, blood poisoning. vet
Hop Bitters will rcmOrc them all.
TO- What woman is there, feeble and sick
from female complaints, who dcsircth not
'-ealth and uycth Hop Bittcrs and is made
,rcW
II. Let not neglect to use Hop Bittcrs brin;
on serious Kidney and Liver complaints.
- Keep thy tongue from being furred, III,
blood pure, and thy stomach from indiges
tion by using Hop Bitters.
13 All my pains and aches and disease
20 like chaff before the wind whe1f4 use HoI
Eitcrs.
II. Mark the man who roS nearly dead ant
given up by the doctors, after using HoI
Bittcrs and bccomcth we'll
II. Cease from worrying about nervous
ncHs, general debility, and u.iuary trouble
for Hop Bittcrs will restore you.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-31
The Milwaukee Fire.

A new theory was advanced in Mil.
wnnkco regarding the cause of the Now
hall House fire. Recently the BODY of n
man was found under the sidewalk
burned beyond recognition The BODY
WAS discovered hy laborcrs shovcling on,
c"aI; 1t Is Hud now that tramps were il
the habit Of sncaking into the cellar fol
nights lodging. The engineer of the
hotel states that he discovered tramps
several times III the basement, one time
bI& bur y fellow smoking q pipe right
near the base OF the elevator Shaft. It
Is ""lIrHrd by some that the fire might
have been caused by these tramps.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-31
4 Story of SIacr.

y story is going the rounds ut the cx-
pcnsc OF CongrCSsman elect "Tom''
Ochilr"c. which. the Boston Irurcl,1.
says, is vn,chcd for rs entirely correct
by that distinguished Texas statesman.
once when he and Mace were both STAY
ing at tlIc -. Charles Hotel. New Or
leans, he remarked t. Il friend that the
"sluggcr' did not look to bca very quick
man, and finally made bet of n basket
of wine that he could give him q blow
and escape punishment by npologizine,
before the fighter had time to put ND his
fists. Accordingly, Ochlucc approached
the champion of the ring, and without n
word struck him on the nose with his
open hand. But before he could open
his mouth to utter the apology, the by
standcrS saw vision of n fiery red head
and mustachc, and Il nice, new dress
suit presumed to incloSc the figure OF a
man, knocked from the end of the bar
through tho folding doors out on the
sidewalk. Ochiltrcc vas at onco picked
up and repaired by his friends. Then
they assisted him into Mace'e rresonce,
and ho explained that he had tapped
that worthy's nose merely to carry out n
wager, and said he was sorry-which
was quite evident. "Then that's hall
right" Quoth Mace, turning to the
crowd; "0nd I'm glad hi didn't it i'm
ard"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-31
An IntOrnUi nOvouuo umccr savod.


DEAR Sm--Durlng my term of ssryico In tina InternA
revenue Department Of the United States at tho time
NY ounce SgB IN the city, was aGctOd with severe
aua.k OF Eiducy dr6lA uad Ht timcs suffered
received the modCH lycc Of sonO OF our best nysI
cars ior long tmc without being benefited by to,r
rrcscnpiion3 Being discouraged by tho fn,r, of IN,
hpc'of6 10 help nc. anj lcmR urged to use IIuut's
Roincdy by friend who had tested It's morts alh,gb
r"In ,tOm try patent medic no. was finally ind,reI
u Try Hc ktnody bni procured two bottles Of it and
commenced taking 1t faithfully according 10 the t,iroc
items. Before had takcn it three tho cScroiapy
pans my back had Disappeared and before had used
two bottles WIS entirely cured. Whcncv, r from over
violent cod tho pains in my kidneys
I" 10" doses OF Hunts Remedy quickly effects cure
BCtuto closing beg to mention tho remarkable cur,
OF friend Of niino III New York City, whom recon.
mended this vnlrnLlo medicine. Ito was suffering
severely from an attack which pronounced BY his
yslcan decided of HriRht's Disc Of the Kid
n"!s. | obtained two bottles of Hunts Roue,ly for
HIM, and he commenced tukngit and began improve
at orc, and was speedily restored to HEALTH AMI hs
attributes tho saving OF his iIfe icr the .ssng Of
nicrciful Providence, TO Hunts Remcly
Another friend of mine in New York to whom recon.
inrndcd Hunts Remedy, saiTcfiug severely from
Kidney discasr and entirely cured Of il after using
inns wonderful medicine only a short p,IiJI
Fcn2 doclly grateful for tho great LonuGtg exp,ri.
eicri by my !rru, an myself tho use of Hunts
Kennedy, feel il to J." my duty Rs ell as groat prlv
'"8r to furnish you this voluntary and unsolicited stato
m' ni thct% for the information of your large number
oi readers. many uf whom undoubtedly suffering
FROM this spreading scourge and believe that it
s tho bS medicine known. and that IL will cure ap
cases o! kidney ,rH,uS thIt can be Curod.
shall be pleased t confer with any ono who may
q sire interview I' Irdnx tho statements hercin
en:ainUd. TrlIy y,u.s
RICHMOAD tIENSIIiw, % Mrsypr 81 irent,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-31

PHILADELPHIA 0TOniciC- Hcr0id -
- The papers are recording rs an event
OF great surprise that II Boston woman
Inns built 800 600 house entirely on the
proceeds of the sale of doughnuts.
Pooh that's nothing to what Philadel.
phia can produce. 4 politician here has
built himself $780, house, and also
bought fast team, made entirely ont
OF the proceeds of three years in ofTic,
ut 1000 year"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-31
An Editors Testimonial.

". Vaughn, editor Of the "9reen w ich Review ,
ar cnwich, o., writes: Last January met with
very sovero tCoiden', ca I9ed by a runaway hors ,
u'td tlm pst every kidd OF salve to heat IN
EOLnds. wnIch turned to running sores, bur foun
no'r irg to do mo any good ttll I vas rccomm ende
HWTy CaIbollc SIlvo. 1 bouIh: a box and
NJ cd nj" at once. aud at the end Of two months
a completely we'll. 1t Is the hest galve in tn
mnrI,t and ! never fail of telli Lg my friend
do. 1t, and urge them to uso it whenever the
need q BRiYe.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-31

We DON'T wish to alarm tho American
people, and we don't wish to create a
panic in commercial circles. but we
would like to say, from profound con-
victiOn of eternal truths and imperative
necessity, that "now is the time to make
up clubs"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-31
For dysnensio indioeotior donr

For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression Of
spirits and general d, b!yity in their various
forms; also preventive against fever and
ague and oth.r intermittent levers, the
'Ferro>P >Phosphoratei e xir Of CaIisaya," ="
made by Casweil, Hazar & Co., New York,
and sold by oil Dru gials, 10 the best tonic :
and Tor patients recovering from fever or
other sickness, it has no equal.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-31

WouldS' see blithc looks. rr'h ch"HNS bcGuilc
Ave. W )ul.ls't sec DcrrmhVr smile?
WoUlllSt see hUS;1 Of new roses blow:
Cn"bulinu makes the rlir Il grow
On the haldcst of hcN Is.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-31

LITTLE girl WAS walking along tho
street the other day, when she saw ;
very bow-lrEgcd man with n short coat
on. Oh, ma - she cried, " there's q
man with IL tunnel under him -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-31

~ W0ul,int be trjthoW Dr.. Bra&0lt'S Cri,'rf
1nd ChHm"mH. PtU$ If Nry cost 81 LH
They cnr"d ne 4f itcur0igju of9 gears &tttiu1-
hH, -Jo,"nh Snydcr, PnXions, Pa. 80 cts.
per box at druggists.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-31

y GERMAN at hotel table in this city,
thc other day, had some Limburgcr
cheese sent to him. A little boy who sat
beside him turned to his mother and OK
claimed Mamma, how [ wish / WAS
deaf aud dumb in my nose"