davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
WHY HE LEFT THE CHURCH.

i'se been in dis wori mighty long time. An, boss, if do seem ter me. Dat de name ob man ii ain'l Nuf dime In de Ian what NC say IS so free Way back in de past lined de ole church Dat sot in dc woods on de hill. An I'd pray in de day when ashcd fur de
 perch
 Dat swum in dc pond at de mill An from dat day ter dis. l'se ,ellin' iaek. I'se hill up my head wid dc grace, Fur, boss, has neber committed a ack, Dat wasn't all right on its face. i'se preached ter de niggers all ober de state Caryin' de news ter de blest, An urgin' de sinners dat seemed ter be late Ter worship de white lamb oh rest. But, boss, femme tell yer. da ~orshiped de
 ram,
 A name what VIC gibs ter ole Satan' An 'cused de ole man, sah, oh stealin' I Cold lacks, sah. wha, fqs relatin' An since da, bad ,iac boss, I,se been in de
 lurch
 Away from de gospels glad reach. Fur de niggers da boosted me ou,'ea ee
 church.
 An TOW. sah, da wont let 1le preach. Suppose da, da did fine might, fine ham. In my house ~id de .alg ob ! >hefp. Some devilish mean sinner whose soul God
 will dam
 Coul9'er put t dar N hie MS sleep. Ba, I'se ou, ob de church now an can't
 preach no mo,
 A blighsn' misfortune, you see, An wouldn't ob minded bein' 'cused. oh,
 no.
 Ef Ga haden'ter proved ] on me.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
NEVER DIED SOON ENOUGH

Sic poor father .s dead and 0'm sc hungry and can, ye give me the shape ay meal - asked serioas looking irssh boy
 Father dead,'' sad the lady Of the house as she spread the cloth and prepared dinEer which the boy soon began to dispatch. !" I've ges some yev fine wine here won't you have giAss Y continued the lady, who vas moved ,o pity by the thought of the boy's lonely condition.
 "Thank ye, min, ~iIl-"
 How long has your father been dead Z"
 About fifteen years, mim.'
 You shan'i have the wine, exclaimed the lady, indignantly. 4 won't be im- posed on."
 "Ow, the diyil,r replied the boy in dis appointment, an this is on account av me father. Alas, and the old man VA never dead soon enough"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
NICHOLAS ON TEMPERANCE.
A Spirited Speech m the Afksnss~
 Legislature.

While temperance blll vas under discussioa in the Arkansa~ Legislature. old Sicholas arose and sad
 Alr. opces hmAkef, ! is opposed 'e' dai inea=gsemen, know da, ~hiAky causss suGerin. but I'>e 'posed ter de bill About as keca safeFin as eber felt vas on dc account ob whisky on account ob no, ben able ter gr,tt. Gen tlefncn. when man wants d drink oh whisky. when he's waniin |, bad. he 's a hgrtin way down in de ae>b Did yerself eber wan, A drink Of whisky. Mr. Syeechmaker
 r " Proceed, old man, and state your oblectlons to the bill. it IS unnecessary for you 10 know whether Or no, ever wanted whisky
 ''I only wanted ter lu2ra,e. boss, bu' ob course l won, push de pint We'll yis, le, i, go for granted dat yersei has suffered m de flesh on account ob nos habin' whisky. won't crowd yer ter de wall, sAh, case da, amt my 1iglon. has sad d4, is opposed ter dis bill, an IS an ken prube i,. l'se aginst dis measurmeni, fus:. case IS. and second, 'casejt's my right ter be, and third, ease wanter be. Desc IS rezsons, sah, what de presiden, ob de senate can't git around. !, ix z nref,v hard thing ter enzrk a Ia V ter sshe.n 2 mans appetite. Ei dat was dc case I'd want law passed fur de pre- venton ob hunger 'mong de oolored fam ilies. EfA law could be made to operate
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
WHAT 4 LADY GETS.

N'ha, has become oi my silk hand kerr hicf," ho~led Mir t.flnIey, turning angnly to hls ~ife
 1 don't kno~ am sufe sa. Il on the bureau last night
 What iha, ilic negro ~omans ao, os hes head referring ln the cook ~ho entered the room. Amt thA; my hand- kerr hief you ye go' there
 :" l dunno, sah Sebcr seed DO name on ,i
 " Where did you ge, |,
 "foun !, on de bureau, sah, bu, ru,heT den h2b any 'sepssion 'bou, l, yer ken hxb de thIa} .eber seed ssch people in my IIk- bai's ~hA, lady g,,s by ~orkig fuHpo' white folks"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
If you had been Peter. wha, would

you nad been fctes. what would you done when the rooster crowed -
 don't knos, my little man.
 Would you ,hrowed rock !, ham ''
 No. don't thlnk ,hA, would"
 If you had been in the garden. would you picked up the ear what Peter GU, offen the man -
 don't know
 You woulder said he what IS go, ears to hear let him hear. wouldn't you
 "l. don't know wha, would have said ~
 Why don't you know what you would have said :'
 Because
 "Because what:'
 . simply because
 Simply because what!'
 You are too hard for me"
 Am Jordan, and a hard road to travel -
 :" should say"
 You should say what: Nha, arc these" 7"
 Type. Look out you'll pi them. " How pi em =
 " M,S them up.
 What Is this hrass ,hing =
 = its galley.
 The boy MAS greatly interested In the galley and he studied II inIentiy. Mir. Muikt,tic. 4 few step> away, was e>amln- ms To; oi large wood type. The boy looked at galley" containing the mar keis. He wanted to understand II, and drawing the galley toward him, he threw the whole intricate collection on the floor
 :" What the h II have you done E, eN- claimed the foreman Here, Malkittle, take this d-d kid away. Oh, to the devil with the church. Ge, out oi here move
 My dear ST, = exclaimed Mir. Mnlki,- ,le, taking hold of h,s son and drawing him away, '' am sorry for the mlshap and assure you tha, l will assis, you Tn picking up your little implements.
 "iiekng up the devil" howicd the foreman. "Ce; ou, of here.
 Your religion should aid you.--" /" Religion in a horn. There amt relig- io19enough in the world to take care of A galley of markets. Gc, out, and don't you forge, that mean what say. Mo sey.'
 Mr nulki,te. grievcd to the very core of hs warm heart, withdrew As they passed through the door the boy sad : " That man better keep ou,en the way of the she bears
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
THE souArrnR's SPIRIT.
A Round Abou, Way ,o the Arkan-
 saw River

The spirit ot the renowned old squ ate strii linecrs n the land.
 Which road shall take here ?" aske. a traveller et man who sai on the step of a oross-road store.
 Which ono do you want
 "l intended to ask which one should take to lead Ee to the river.
 Take your choice
 Which ono leads 10 the rser '"
 What river ?"
 Why. the Arkansaw.
 You want to know which road lea d therc.'
 "IeS. sir"
 How long have you been m thls coun try"
 That makes no difference, my inend want ,o know something oi the geosra. phy ot ,his community.
 No, Il makes no difference how lan.. you've been hcre, but there amt a geof taphy in this neighberhood. but there  ~as lot oi 'cin in the school house when Il burned. .
 How iai l> II To the rxei any NAY Well. any way, lts about ,~o hun. dred mics
 "ph. how far n II
 You can make Il as fat you please . '.l mean how near k Il /
 "Thh'll sottef do. l don't know '.ls ,hi> a temperance community = ..Softer.
 'liow long has |, been since you had a dIlnk z
 "lt amt been more than d month. bu, II seems like a couple oi years. "Wha, would you give for drint : A common s.xe mule.
 live got some very inc stuff here in a bottle; have some = The native grasped the bottle eagerly and drank.
 "Wha, IS Il you want to know = The road ,o Inc f,ver"
 HE bdktNG tOok hitHh anu sad
 The uver's ugh, over wonder. bu, the fcrryman wIll charge you like thunder fl you amt got no whisky. Good day When the traveller arrived al the fcfry he found his friend of the store standing in the boat waiting for h!m.
 Halloa, here we are again. Wha, will you take ,a row me across z" How much have you got!
 '' l mean. what is your pr,Cc:
 Three drinks and the cork"
 "Wha, do you want with the cork Wan, to pu, !, in ,he ohurn, to make the miik taste natural
 Rural prohibition has worked mueh h inconvenience
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
MADE THEM EVEN

Arrested for carrying pistol, ~as her asked magistrate of an officer, referring to A gentleman who had Jas, been arrzigned. Let's see ,he pistol" l" The weapon was produced and handed 10 the judge, who examined II and asked:
 "Where did you ge, i, -
 " Bought |, at a hardware store"
 "Wha, did |, cost; Fifteen dollars
 Fine implement How'll you swop f' and the judge drew out a pistol and handed it to the prisoner.
 ~Take ten dollars to boot
 "Ail night. fine you ten dollars. That makes us even.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

on appetite. I'd e,t p,ese ot >peeial irg- .sia,,on ,n regard Ia my ~ite, oman
 sah. whats got de mes mens,teu> appc. ute, sah. ebet seed. Heah. Nil Reporter,
 dean po, da, down. case fcic,> ter a mighty dangcsoas constituent Whcnrbe,
 l says anything 'bou, my wife. let Il be
 un 'crstood da, l'se tuck dls g,neral ',cinhl,
 Inter my confidence an da, doan van, de fack blowcd aroun' town or printed m de newspapers. No. sah. de law doan' ge down inter mans stomi,k an regu. late dc machinery ob dc physique. Does yer heah dat word. Mr. Spccs shmaker What bull. sah, .an hole up ,ts head agin sieh a word as dat. Oats word sah. dat yer can use on dc railroad train while de tram N runn,n' like e>, aed wolf da,'s a word, sah. wha, yer ken take ,ct bed ~id an wake up an ind Il right tat III de motnln' da,'s a word. sah. what de e.mnea nigeet poured out'en dc steers hern dat, ~ord. Sah. wha, de bow legged zen leman from de ele house toun ln tie toad dai's wotd
 s<cNei m,nd abou, the word. es. elamed the speaker "rht. |, a leEtela t,to body aud not an (, lc,t, so, ,e,y
 "I'se glad sahi da, d,s sh,nin hoai has ben aniuied ~,d lie continent ob s,eh III formation. l'sc glad dat VIC !, m longer allowed tel stumble down ic baek stan way al, darkutss an stumble agtn de bla,k wash DO, oh ignorance. lec glad
 ''li you don't state Yoa, legitimate ob lce,ions tn the btll I'll de, lafe you au, ot order. esrtaime,l the -peake,
 II !, ou, CT order. s.,h. cane an ielt right s,nee l,e been ,n dl, house My objections ter de ,cmpefansc bItl K dat [, will make dtunkafds Men who tuck der one ot tao dunks a day at de saloon ~lll take whisky ter dc house an drunk |, monr dc ehillun Men what nebc, dld dtink case dl nebc, wanted tt. Nil feel eu,s ohc,L when dc la~ ,ays ia Shan'i dunk 4n hahn undc, dis thes k da mou, be 'euadcd ter take mp when de bottle h dfawcd on 'em One ume my ole ,nars,ct had 4 mule. A 4a,et good natutcd 4nlnal ef he ~as mule La, mule al'efs behaved ,aci an vas neiel knowcd ter jump abei dc fence inteI de corn hel. lIe uddei mules an horses go, so bad bout Jumptn dat we had 'ei put yokes on 'em an dunn' de general yokin' we pu, one on dis ole mule wha, l Ae ,clliu yer bout, llc ole mule looked mighty much hurt on ae,oun, ob de 'flo. ton, an fur a ,itac he stood atoun' an looked sad. IinalIy he 'gun,er shake hls head an look 'vengeful. an putty soon he walked obcr ter de fence, an jumped inter de oorn. Oats ~ha, makes me say dat II ~on :, do ter han lr de yoke too rash" :"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
OF COURSE. NOT GUILTY.

Mir Ridhsh was charged with stealing ten dollars. Il am veD much grieved, 5 said NIT Ridhsh, that l am arrested or such vile assumption. have lived in Arkansaw many years and thIs IS the first time that have ever been suspected of dishonesty. This is bitter pill ;ha, l am forced 10 swallow, judge, and one tha, chokes down with !, many an en- noblng sentiment that would arse car ues downward. sir. many generous lm- pulse When onCe an effort is made r. hurl man from the summit si high estate, he $ through all succeeding lime embi,;efed n though, and made spi'efal in acton. Grea, heavens Accused o. stealing ten dollars"
 Tell US how much you
 "Only nine dollars and half, judge, and not ten as the indictment reads. confess that stole nine dollar and A half. but. sir, when a man arises in this cour. room and accuses me of steai,ng len dollars, he simply perycrts the fair face of truth into fantastic. yes, horrible shape
 ..Gen,lemen,7 said the Justice. there is nothing in the indictment. The gentle man did no, steal ten dollars and there fore discharge him
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
STROLL ON AHEAD.

'WIl you have dinner at the eating station r' asked the train boy of passen- ger.
 -Yes," sad the passenger. arising and following the boy.
 '' just wanted to know" said the boy, so could telegraph ahead
 " Telegraph repeated the tired pas senger whose patience the siowness of the train had exhausted. thought you wanted me to stroll on ahead and eat by the time the ,rain would get there.r
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
A SAD MISTAKE.
Why Noted Jutts, Could Not auhstan-
 tate an Assertion

The man who reaf> a family oi ehiid- ren. loses his wife. the companion of many ycars. and ,t,es ,o appea. y,,uas n the eycs oi a young lady younger thar h,s youngest daughter, ,s. employing a tenn whose pollteness may bc doubted but whose truth ,s ptc-emsnent. Il pit,ahlc iool. Judge tioggle. a gentleman whose wisdom as 1ur,s, has received attention in the h'ghes, halls ei legal learning. and who fot many years has been one ei the leading lawyers la Atkan,a~. bec anne desa,ediy alta, he'd tn young Miss Sop pieton His wife had been dead several yeats, and the once htoad hand of ssape on hls hat looked like shoe string when he took Il of He spcn, so much time m the arrangement oi his pefson that many ot the ltnes drawn hy seventy yeass were covered up. Nss s,opplcton waa very 'n,cllten, young lsdy, and she hs Iened with elosc attention ta the judge lesii,. | stt ~hl.h oficn dies in middle liic and returns with oid age. seeming the brtEh,e, ie, Us long rest, He had sety nearly sus ecdcd ln gaming the young lsdy's convent, and no doubt would have suc. redcd bu, fa, an uniuit anale mistake made the other day during a hagfY n,lo.
 "bdgc you arc so iull ai life. sad Miss appleton, aa they drove along . ioo ae se mqfh, mnte entertaining than the young fusp !"
 Il an same,h,nR ui young n ,n. my. self " replied the judge A he .ts, krd d ha4eau, ~ith h,s sptendidlS preserved take teeth and ~ith your buuyart itir Nellie. ,ntef~oVen ~ith minc,T he con inucd. ' and ~.,h the pfonisc oi A long liie. we may s,e onpI,sh mach "
 hen you arc no, so olj A they say you a,r =
 "nld. repeated the luris, slmos, con iemp,uou.ly who says I'm oid i'e eau.c took lo, oi h,dten ,a raise and be. ause my legal opin,ons have found sneh e,alted lodgment ,n the hbranes of giea, men
 ..itcd. bceause youf books have been placed on ,he hlgh shelves, eh, judge =
 The judge laughed and replied '' htigh, gir br,gh, gull. So. they arc no, exalted be- ause they arc pu, upon bu, don't you kno~ hs fase .llumincd ny the Hash of new tdea. that our mos, choice books are plas ed 6n the top sheivc, ,o keep ,nuudefs from seeing and consequently wanting io borrow them Talk aboa, my be,ng old, when my teeth arc perfect and my eyesighi un,m Hold on there, my friend v he shouted They sefe passing sn old or ,hard, and the t" Anaggte remains of an old tree, ~ith limb painiing out, was mistaken by the judge ,o be A man in the at of fung gun Hold on there. say Hold ,ha, dev.llsh gun ap. Don, shoot ihis way Haven, you got any .ense Whoa. back here. The biggest fool ever saw z
 " Is only an old apple tree, judge ? e..sd tho young lady.
 Why, cr Nina
 Never fnsnd, no hahn done, only wiss, you would take me home. fear you migh, dflye the horse into the ,iyeH' The judge Is likely 10 remain wido~ef.
 e~o-s ----------~--~~
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
INNINGS.

No day Is too short for some kind. hNsug smile To be pictured on times glow ing pages No minute too long for the mean and the vile To blacken the ,able;, of ages Then let us each struggle good name 10 win, Look to substance instead ei to vapor. And be sure we will never comm, the foul sin of borrowing humorou, paper
 For 10 Jbe
 With tho scri5r
 And his tribe
 Who imbibe.
 Let's subscribe. And our fortune and hopes we'll enhance By paying the poor fool m advance.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

An exchange, in head to very se- rious item, says. An editor dead" Why nots Are editors in any part of this free country denied the righ, of dying! If the item had no, been intended as sem sational ii would have been headed Starved to death.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

There was no profanity in the remark of the old man who said ne had to go home in spite of the legislature or high wafer
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

And our fortune and hopes well enhance By paying the poor fool in advance.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

When ]. Gould visits India, while. mounted upon an elephant he moves through the jungle, the legislator who lives remote from railroads can draw a sigh of relief. Then the legislator will not be in danger. The railroad monop- oily will not press down upon him until he no longer has the ambition 10 drive the neighbor's hogs from under the house.
 There IS something abou, my taste that IS delicate and refined" szid an Ar kansaw man to his wife You know some time ago the yaller ca, was missin an soon afterwards said she must be in the well because could detec, slight change in the water? Well, just no~ found the cat in the well and that makes me say that I've got delicate taste, for can tell suspicious water the minute swallow it."
 ''Can you tell me how long this fly has been in this soup.s vas asked of a ne gro waiter at a restaurant. 'I doan' know 'zackly, boss. He was dar when de soup was warmed over, bu, de ques- ton ob 'rithmefic comes in, sah, in cal- culatin' how many times u hab been warned Why don, you take the flies out of the soupT Wall, yer see de man what tends ter dat business is sick tried ter discharge his duties, but wid my udder work foun' dat as fzs as could take out one fly anuder one would drap in. SO quit ..Wha. is your other work ? @Waitn' on de table an sepa- rAtn, de bugs from de hash, sah.v
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

No day is too shor, for some kind. hssng
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

To be pictured on times glowing page No minute too long for the mean and the
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20
'sreblrcsbus Tneuqniled OF

The STAR has a few word to say
to those Of our subscribers hho are
in arrears for subscription. We
have sent the paper to YOU on
trust, and now We expect You "a
como forward and settle without
further delay. This is Il perfectly
proper and polite requcsL which
we hope all will take PLEASURE in
complying with, for thcyhavc Ia.
ken the paper and ii is but right
they should pay for the same. In
n few weeks we shall begin send.
ing out statements 10 such as fail
to settle their bills. w are otter
mined to have settlements in some
way with our debtors, because we
are bound to meet the justdcmands
of our creditors, and this is the
only way in which We can do so.
We would much prefer nj 10 send
out a single stdtemeHi, because each
one will cost us two cents, but il
our friends persist in n%cglccting
us, we shall have 10 remind then,
of their obligations; nor can they
take oilcnse at it, for when W,
send out these statements the ~.
sponsibility will rest chiefly with
those to whom they are sent. The
money season has again come and
now is the time to pay up
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE.

We place ut the head of our
columns the name q Hon. Ira u.
Oglcsby, the nominee of the Dem.
urratic party for District Attorney
II the Third Judicial District Of
the State. Being n true and con.
ristent Democrat and having dis.
charged the DATES Of the Office
faithfully and efficiently and nc.
ccptably 10 the public, Mr. Oglcs
by should be cordially aud cheer
fully supported by u united De
mocracy. Heretofore, we know
many good Democrats have been
advocating the election of Col. W
II. Fitz Gerald, who cliims he i
"a Democrat Of unquestioned Gdcl
ity 10 party But we fail to 20,
how he can longer consistent,
hold to such n claim. Col. Fitz
Gerald has deliberately place,
himself beyond the pale of De
tnocracy By dallying with the op
position aud refusing to submit !,
che methods and usages Of tn,
Democratic party. We can 81,
naught against Col. Fitz.Geruld ~
a lawyer and rs n gentleman; bu.
politically We maintain that b,
his action in ignoring a Demo
cratic Convention and seeking Tn,
aid II the opposition to Dcimocrac,
10 elevate him 10 office, no ha,
forfeited such claims as he ma,
have had 10 the support Of Demo
.crats. Col. Fitz-Gerald has ns sumo,
The same attitude 10 Democrac,
That Gen. Chalmers did when h,
announced himself II candidate fpl
Congress against Col. Manning
Ucn. Chalmers declared that IL In,
opposition TO Democracy shoult
nominate n candidate for Congress
he tChalmcrs) would nj once with
draw. And Col. Fitx.Gcrald ha
made the same declaration. Whcr,
Is Gen. Chalmers 10 day, and wlnI
Is he doingY In fullahntohi,
county fighting with might an,
main against the Democratic par
". Ayc, and where Is Col. Fitz
Gerald to-day. and what Il h,
doing? In Tallahatchie count,
filling joint appointments Will
Chalmers aud Settled At least WI
have seen circulars to tint effect
and we assume such announce.
ments were authorized bv those
interested. The three speakers
named above have several appoint.
ments In Tallahatchie county, and
VIC suppose they will, hand il
hand, canvass every county in III,
District, in the effort to rally III,
Republicans, Independents and
Grecnbackcrs 10 the sunport Of
Col. FitzaGcnld. IL IL not time
for Col. Fitx-Gcrald's Democratic
supporters Ia pause and calmly
reflect ON his course before follow.
ing bin furthcrS
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20
NOW OR NEVER


Now or never "a The accepted
time when 1t Il not only possible
but practicable 10 firmly aud
weld together in the bonds
Of union and confidence the white
Democrats aud the colorcd voters
Of The county on local matters.
W. tell YOU aud warn YOU, fellow.
Democrats Of Pamela county, that
If the present favorable opportuni.
ly for harmony and unity between
the races Is lost, we can never re-.
call IT, We say the same thing Ia
the Republicans. Woimplorn you
all TO ignore personal preference
IN this election aud vote the Fusion
ticket from top 10 bottom, the
triumph Of which will surely re.
dound 10 the best interests Of n
majority Of the taxpayers aud In,
most intelligent people Of chi,
county. In u matter Of this kind,
where the public good is ut stake,
no true Democrat and no true Re.
publican should be- 10 selfish and
clfwilled as to forget his duty
and by exercising u personal choice
aid in defeating the best and dear.
est interests Of the whole pcoplr.
In a crisis like the present every
man Of the two parties "a The
Fusion agreement should prepare
himself, If necessary, and il l. Ger.
tninly 80, To make Il personal sac.
%riiicc, that the greatest good may
be done To the greatest number.
II Fusion fails this time, farewell
to confidence and cooperation be.
tween the races for all the future
years each will distrust the other
aud there will be an utter and
painful absence Of that kind and
friendly feeling that should exist
between two races Of identical in.
%tcrcstS inhabiting the same com.
munlty and marching Ia a common
destiny Of cool or of evil ms fate
may decree. The time for action
and reflection is now all too brief.
and we appeal to you to-day Ia
give this matter earnest and serious
thought, for the result Of this clec.
tion will he important and fruitful
OF good or evil consequences. We
'lo not feel at all Respondent, but
We want every man To do his
whole duty to his party aud coul-
ty, wisely avoiding the feeling Of
uvcr.coutidcnco that so often leads
To unexpected and humiliating
defeat. To the Fusionists we would
say, DO wary and watchhl, close
up the scrried lines, let there be
no laggards, and boldly march for.
ward Ia a grand victory that will
clectrify us with its brilliant and
gallant accomplishments. Then
We shall have a glud, bright day OF
rejoicing, and each man will be
proud Of the part he has played in
Kidding old Pamela from the thrall.
dom Of Greenbackism.