davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10
COMMERCIAL.
KANSAS CITY NAREET.

kKarsts CRY. May5.-Whsat, higher; No.
2ra 90 70 gTi. cash; e0i 10 s9i, June.
con. quiet; 49,, bid June; Cattle receipts,
50 shipping steer, s555 10 IS IS; cows,
- D 20 Is: s,ockers and feeders - Is 70
81 A.. Hos, receipts, 2.9cl sheep receipts,
90 natives averaging 81 pounds, ~.
CT CAGo MsEEEr.
CHrcaGo. MAY Shay receipts, 900,
steady demsnd: MIXED. a. - 70 -.
bssvy, g. % 20 81 o.. light, g. 81 70 SO
Csf.fe receipts 30. acfivs % the extent o.
srrplv. s1un cleared 81 firm rates. export
ers e. 90 n s. 3D. rood 20 chuicr shipp M.
- q1fo e. ~. common n far. s5ij. sheep
reoeirts. T.gll. f7irlF acfire and hrms c1fn-
mon - TAR. "a ID. good - chuiee, - -
20 49, Flour. steady and uuchsnE-1-
Wbeat. active but lover. fi-12i, Nay LIZ.
June. Sis 20 liza. July. No. red
winter. s1.15 % t115i. Corn IN Jar O.
rnand. bat e. lover rzirs. 50. sales ior
Nsv. So % 81 June SIT - 81 July.
P0rr. artf-e. frn ard higher - .
SIC d. cash o. Nay. SO 81. June. Isrt.
nrtirs and firm. 81 8 - so. cssh o hsJ
fff0rs ~ 80 l1. Trr-. Bar r1s1fs. far DE-
rnnnd, shorf ID, 10l- sbo-t clears IL
a. Lcrls wtEErl-
- 1.crrr. Har f.-FIorr f-u ard m
charrsd- WbsEt urssttl-d s-c l-rs-, e.
csrt f1r c1sh. VIVA wss 1iEte-- 70. 70
f1-117 70 sf-1l. cash. tl-1ft. Mny; Sis -
as 1nns- t1-1l4 - tl-i5f. jay. cl1s -
e. irsl1e fru-rs- Corr lywef sd 50, ~
q So. 60, 171 81 81. Ny - = -
Juce 81 - So jay Ofis
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10

NEW YoRK, May 5.-The Evening Post
saws: Had it not been for the weakness o
Vanderbilt stocks consequent upon the
resignation Of the presidency Of the New
York Central bv William n. Vanderbilt,
and bis announced retirement from active
management Of the road, the market would
probably have been stormy to-day, as The
seeling iias been growing In confidence in
regard 20 crops, and also there would be
continued pesce between the trunk lines.
Transactions go 900 shares.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10
shot his Intended.

WORCESTER, MASS, May 5.-Late this Of.
ternoon Frank Mann, of Oxford, shot Mrs.
Mary Moore. formerly of Oxford, in James
Deans boarding house at Millbury. He
then shot himself dead. Mrs. Moore had
been separated from her husband, who
keeps livery stable at Grafton. She was
expecting divorce and meantime received
the attention OF Mann.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10
GEN ER AL NEWS.



New York, May 5..-fBpooial.l Money
10 . per cent.
Exchange unchanged.
Government steady.
Stocks irregular and weaker.
Denver & Rio Grande, lJi.
Missouri Pacific, 1,0l.
Missouri, Kansas &c Texas, 800.
Fort Worth & Denver, 80.
Texas & Pacific, 30i.
Bonds active.
Fort Worth & Denver frsts advanced -.
Cotton higher.
Weeks exports greatly increased.
Beef quiet; falling.
Provisions higher,
Vanderbilt has positively retired.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10

A Young Woman's strategy.

Ladies who have been vexed by the
staring of young men in horse cars will be
pleased to learn of plan that has been in
vented for abating the nuisance and of the
result Gifts first public trial. The dlscoverer
is young lady of attractive personal APP
pearance, who, perceiving that the youths
who had from time to time annoyed her
were scrupulously careful about their at
tire, conceived the idea OF giving them the
notion that something was wrong there
with. Accordingly the other day, when
she had borne for ten minutes the uny ield-
ing stare of one who sat upon the opposite
side OF the car, she began to gaze intently
at point upon his coat, situated midway
between his neck and shoulder. Her look,
at first careless, soon became more intent.
Finally it was REINFORCED by amusement.
Then trace of apprehension crept into it
and a slight smile animated her features.
The youth, who had at first responded to
her evident interest by an engaging grin,
began to look sober when he saw her ear
nestness and when che smiled he made
frantic efforts to look down his back and at
his coat collar, in which endeavor he made
ingenious contortions, but was unable TO see
" bat was the matter with him. The young
lady's attention. however, became more
concentrated and her amusement more
marked. He was sure he had run against
some paint somewhere or that water bug
or other interesting specimen Was climbing
up his person. He withdrew his interest
from the lady and concentrated it upon
himself and felt the humid dews of perspi-
ration coming out all over him. AT length
human endurance could no longer resist the
suspense and he hurriedly left the car, fol-
lowed by gentleman who had observed
the incident. He then betook himself 10
a neighbonng barroom and called waiter
and asked him what the deuce was on his
neck. Muffin, sah," responded the sable
servitor. Thank goodness" said the
youth; with a sigh Of relief; "tbe blamed
ming must have fallen Off" and when last
seen he was restoring the vanished roses to
his cheeks through the agency OF that
sweet boon TO humanity, a whisky sour
TBpston Journal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10

REaDrss. Pa, May 5.-Tbe Philadslph q
and Reading Rolling mills shut down to-
DAY for one week on account Of depression
in the trade and lack Of orders The pud-
dfers at the Reading Iron rOIEs, Who hsd
ssEed An advance In wages from g. 80 to
al IS per ton and we're refused. have offered
n return 20 work 81 the old rate II paid the
ssr-s rnnnfhiy. The company holds the
matter under aiTisgmeut.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10
Mine Disasters.

KALAMAZOO, May 5.-The Daily Tele'
graphs special from Ispeheneg, Lake supe'
rIor iron region, says: Two men, William
Boundy and Thomas Tregarton, were killed
at Champagne mine, west Of here, on tn G
NJ, p. & o. railway, last night, being
knocked into the shaft by falling ice and
dashed 70 pieces at the bottom Of the pit.
Harry Barrett, a fireman at Mitchell
mine, was buried by the run last night: II
will tase at least three days TO recover Dim
All three leave large families dependent
upon them for support.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10

NEW ORLEANS, May 5.-The Times. Dem.
ocrat's Hermosillo, Mexico, special says:
An engagement occurred yesterday at
Sequeisch canon, 1853 miles southeast OF
here between Apaches and Federal troops.
The Indians were defeated with u loss of
twelve killed and many wounded. The
troops lost three killed aud five wounded.
The fight lasted an hour and forty minutes.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10

wAsHusroS, May 5.-The following OH
Gers now attached 20 the signal corps
will be relieved from duty IN this city july
lst aud ordered 10 join their regiments
Major James NJ. Powell. Sixth infantry
Wn.. II. Clapp, captain. Sixteenth infantry.
Captain s. NJ Wells. Fifth artillery, and
Lieutenant X. Strong, Fourth artillery
The latter officer has been In command o.
Fort Whipple since lie establishment
II was a signal station in 1896.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10
Blue Laws Repealed,

ALBANY, N. Y, May Ex-Governor Cleve-
land has signed the Campbell Penal Code
amendments, which practically repeats
what are known as the Sunday blue laws, !"
which have been so obnoxious to a large
class of the citizens Of New York and
p,anlylx,u
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10
THE CURE.

CUTIcURA RgsoLvENT, the new blood purifier,
destroys the disease germs, which float i'll the
blood, urine and perspiratlon, and eXpels them
from the system. The vital organs are again
nourished with pure blood. The cause is re-
moved.
The Respiratory Fluid, robbed of its poison
ceases to irrtate and intlame the skin in its pass
age through the Pores. Meanwhile the CuTi-
CURA and COTICURA SOAP, the great Skin Cures
cleanse the Skin clear the Complexion, and re-
store the Skin and Scalp TO perfect health and
purity,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10
woman's Disadvantage in Courtshlp.

A mans quest of spouse is limited only
by his time and opportunities Tor looking
around. He can try 10 win anybody, al
though a reasons bic chance Of success may
attend him with but few. At any rate, be
stands sauarely upon his cheek and his
merits, and that Is enough. On the con
trary, society saws that a woman must new
er 20 step out Of her way to secure the
best and most desirable OF mankind. She
must simply sit and wait until chances
brings the longed for opportunity OF speak
ing In fact, ID Is said that young ladies
price themselves upon feeling as well as
seeming Indifferent 10 all men until an ei-
fort is made 10 awaken their interests.
No wonder social refOrmers protest. III
Young maidenhoOd did not 50 often fall a
victim n the first 4 ght Of Cupid's darts, iis
ranges Of choice would still De very small.
AZ they 20, rich and poor. pretty and home
iv. INTELLIGENT and ignorant, probably wo-
men would not, n they accepted none Of
them, receive on an average more than
hAlfa dozen offers apiece, and not over
three Of these reasonably eligible. suppose
that she is fortunate enOuLn 20 win q score
of suitors, q young lady Il still terribly
handicapped Like enough none OF the
twenty would be Just her liking, and mean
while one she greatly preferred 20 any OF
the Others might Just escape coming under
the spell Of Der charms.
IL IL ell very pretty, but this sitting in
ssmriden meditation fancy Tree" until
some stray youth makes q vigorous efi0rt
70 deurive the Aforesaid fancy 81 lts liberty
Il very unsatisfactory thing When criti-
calls examined. Probably i m y never
b. advisable 20 put wsmsn on ~ eHa-i
equaiity with man and Jet her OIL IN WIN
. stock Of csrnmsls and valentines 20 her
deal and mt die motto. IF 81 frst y0u
don't succeed. try. try agsrn,n 20 prscti-
cal test Al al events, suTthing - thsf
lind q On the far future II, bOEeTer. man
/. 70 te robbed 81 bis tims-houufed urer1g-
atives o. forced % share them On even
terms. We respectfully submit that eos-
uuaie sttenfion Be given - his I'm n ei.se
sdTsntsgss In courtsfipg-fClsvslznd % ]
TearHer
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10

-. Jorrs. Nay 5.-Advioss from Van
Bu-sn county. Arksnsss. ssy fhs, that 80
tiou q the country Il beng hsld IN terror
b. tro esc1ped cruv1cis. nErned james
N1lsr ard Thomas Esiha-in. Who hsTs
rnads ne an-7t inaoosssibls pHrt ..
Bostcr mcu1tsins - fhsirrsiuss. and ton
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10
Paid Their Rospects-rhe Cabinet.

wAsHISGroN, May 5.-Henry NJ. Ros
Jean, French commissioner OF agriculture
20 the United States; Eduardo Da silvs
Prado. attache Of the imperial legation o.
Brazil, And @. Nash Morton, principal o.
Morton college. Brazil, paid their respects
TO the president to-day.
Alta special meeting Of the cabinet this
afternoon, all members present, the revised
civil service regulations were finally con.
sidered and will probably be promulgated
fhfa affaruoou-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10

Nru OEIEass, Nay B.-Judgs Billings, in
be United Sfsatss court to-
day, rendered fnsl deere
IN The case u MIRA Clsrk
Gsfnes " the CITY Of New Orisans. giving
fndrusnt arainst Debtor Tor q a25 81 ,Sifh
frs uer cent. interest I'd paid, and c1stE.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10
THE CAUSE.

scrofulous, Inherited and Contagious Humors
exist as disease germs in the blood, perspiration
and other fluids. Thus the kidneys, liver
stomach and lungs are saturated with impuri
ties and blood posons. cease TO perform their
full functions, and the patient slowly. declines.
Seven million pores eject the poison-laden per
spiration upon the surface of the skin and scalp
causing Itching, Scaly and Pmply Humors,
which torture disiignre and embitter life.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10

ne rnnnia f1rpubiishing nsEspsps-s sd
periodicals. u siil rampant IN leras- he
errerierned Journalist can pred - n1-lint
- failure ~ mos cf ne nsu issues. More
rrusrar.ers than ba5ies de bef1Tt hey ere
80 rrr-s 90 IN proportion - ne nun be
fhef crrrs into TIE uurlc- q ten payer
ssa-tsf IN 1erEs scE-c.ly rno-s than ons s1f-s
vr-es TO yeErs. Tsl nesrlg sFsrJ yy1n9
uar va csr wrIte aryttlnE - ~ ne
r-rrr fhfrks hs Tn unEsa succss-f1l rrt-
1870 rtrr Hie-r-T uralif-rtirrs IN q
iss-rTerre1 Iiues-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10

WASHINGTON, May 5-TSpecial.l The
cabinet, at its session to-dsy considered the
civil service examinations. These exami-
nations should be limited to the primary
branches, otherwise only those specially
COACHED" for the service here and in the
east can get places. The civil service rules
are one institution for the benefit OF
the east, and to shut out the
west and south. twas urged that none
but women were given ordinary cerkships.
Those in the treasury department are the
most accurate, faithful and trustworthy
of its attaches. No learning is required be-
yond the three RS. Here is a chance TOR
Massachusetts to provide an asylum Tor
her surplus females. The men must go
west and give way to the softer sex.
The cabinet also discussed dynamite and
the surrender to England of the lrishmen
wanted by her. The question was argned
in all its bearings, and the men of the port
folio evidently considered it most I'M
pleasant one. The dynamite argument
might be introduced in this country, and
extradition of criminals from England are
in order. =
Tom Ochiltree has gotten q passport for
Europe, whittier he goes to sell Texas land.
Correspondents OF English papers are
here to pick up points about extradition.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10
AT WASHINGTON.
to Fourth Glass Postmasters.

Important to Fourth Glass Postmasters.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The bill to ad Just
the salaries of postmasters OF the first, Sec
ond and third classes, and to change the
commission allowed postmasters OF the
fourth class, rendered necessary in
view of reduced rate of postage upon letter
matter from to cents per half ounce,
providing that salaries of the first, second
and third classes should be readjusted,
takes effect simultaneously with the reduc-
ton of rates of postage from October l. Re
speeding the pay of fourth class postmasters
the act merely fixed the rates which should
apply to them without specifying the time
when the readjustment should be-
gin. The clerks of the. sixth
auditors office, where the readlustment
salaries will be made, have been working
under the impression that the change in
fourth class offices should take place at the
same time as the other classes.
Late Yesterday afternoon question aros,
as to the proper construction OF the law,
and it was argued by the same
officers of the department snasifed that time tne
was fixed in the act for beginning work on
fourth-class offices, made it imperative upon
department. to readust the epay OF
fourth.c class postmasters beginning with
the date upon which bill was
approved by the president.
To-day the sixth audito-
submitted the question to First Comp
troller La wrence and also conferred with
Secretary Folger on the subject.
B1th these gentlemen were of the opinion
that the readjustment Of fourth,class Of
fees should have begun March Sd. Their
decision will compel the sixth
auditor to take up and adjust
accounts heretofore settled on basis of
the old law Numbering in all about 40
oOO) and costs of commissions 81 msSo tbt Tor 1%
conform to the new law. After the read
iustment of pay of fourth-class postmasters,
beginning with March 3d. government will
owe each of them an increase of to 40 per
cent, according to the amount OF stamps
cancelled and this increase will ta have to s be
when the act reducing letter
postage goes into operation. The payment
of this increase will necessarily involve
large deficiency in the appropriation for
pay of post-masters for the current fiscal
year.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10
MUST ANG

Eminent is needed by somebody in
every house. Every day brings news OF
Il the agony OF an awful scald or burn
a subdued, of rheumatic martyrs re-
+ stored, or valuable horse or Oh
4 sayed by the healing power of this
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-08-01

Among the employees at the Central
Office is boy, whose voice has not yet
taken on the bass tones of manhood,
but is still of pure soprano quality
He substituted for a young lady oper-
ator one day. and in the course OF his
duties was seen to smile very broadly.
His nearest neighbor, young lady,
seeking to find the cause of his amuse-
ment, was told that bank clerk up
town was trying to tiirt with him. No
sooner said than the lady connected
this particular bank clerk with all the
operators in the room. and all of them
took in the conversation, including the
answers dictated to the boy by his lady
friends. The uptown masher exulted
in his easy conquest, and appointed a
meeting. saving that when the Central
office closed he would station himself in
a certain doorway, and that the fair
damsel might know that he was the
proper party by the nosegay he would
wear ia his buttonhole. At the APP
pointed time about dozen of the girls
proceeded to walk leisurely up street.
in groups of three and four. In the
stated doorway stood the hero, fault
lcSSly dTEdNeu, Win kiu piosCS anu
cane, and the aesthetic bouquet. As the
first group approached he ran his eye
pleasantly over their faces, in search Of
some token Of recognition. But they
passed him by, laughing in their
sleeves. The same treatment was given
by the next group, who could scarcely
restrain their laughter at the excitement
of the elegant young man. As the last
group approached his excitement got
tho better of him and he stepped lightly
forward, bowling and smirking, and
said in his most captivating way,
(Which one is itP which one is it?'
The girls mastered the situation suifi-
GENTLY to repress the faintest shadow OF
a smile, and coldly stared at him with
out word and passed on. When that
young man attempts to flirt again, he
will be likely to choose some other than
. telephone operator. Boston GLOBE.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-08-01
A New lost for WAISTS Pines.

A Boston paper relates discovery
which may prove to be a better test for
leaky waste pipes than heretofore used.
The invention is accorded to woman.
Noticing an offensive odor in her parlor.
she suspected a defect in the waste
pipes, and sent to the agent to request
that plumber might be sent to exam
inc them. The agent was incredulous,
and refused. She tried the peppe rmint
test To make her proofs more con-
vincing, the woman, after borrowing
two cats from her friends, purchased
some oil Of vaierian. and, stationing the
animals in the parlor, went up stairs
and poured the valerian into the basin
in the same way that the peppermint
had been previously applied. and then
descended to watch the result. Cats are
extremely fond Of the odor Of valerian.
and it was not long before both Of them
began to sniff the sir, and move toward
the door Of closet through which the
waste pipe ran. The door was opened
for them, and they immediately sprang
upon certain shelf. where they re-
NAMED purring with satisfaction. A
third time the woman went to the agent,
who, though still unbelieying consented
to send plumber TO make further in
designations, and on cutting away the
plastering so as to expose the pipe, I
joint was found completely separated al
the place where the cats had indicated
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-08-01
A patsaat Vie,

IL have heard said the kind-heart-
ed Austin female rhilanthropist to tho
woman who lived in d dilapidated shan-
tv in the suburbs, whose head WAS tied
up, and who had one arm in q sling, ~
have heard that your husband beats
you, and thought would consult with
YOU 10 sec II we could not restrain
him "
.You arc mistaken, Madame: 10 hus,
band never beats rue. We have lived
together fifteen years. and he has never
beat me yet. ! and the women adjussv:
her arm III the sling. s..
~ am Sc glad to hear that anl Isiis-
taken" replied the female philanthropy
list sss. .
..No.'' continued the woman sadly,
putting the handage over her ere, s.hn
has never struck sne 4 blow yet. ~
has kicked ma IN d dozen diifcscfsf
places forty different times. n hss aksss
me h,. nay .wo cars Aaa dumped M
head On the door, Of on tbe r,sssIes al
the nan,elpi0Gc. Ne las poured hOt ~
ter down nv lIsssk. pulled ont ny hlAil
~ TIE handful, End IA ~ 1cle pii,s
Il ~ y time or "a; he a lll
~ ny new spfsny bonslet 6aak IA IS
never heat lpe yoi,
dpns 4 sipl Lo9.yA q ~: j I'd .
y ...s q 8: s3ss
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-08-01
Doof.ckar's R;1a.

Eyes" said Mr.. Doonicker, as he
drew his chair ont on the porch to the
family circle, II had some wild expert
ence when was locomotive engineer.
l remember one night was ordered to
take doctor from Chicago to Mendoza
in the quickest possible time. To make
my engine lighter uncoupled the tender
and left it on n side track. When the
doctor took seat on the fireman box
! threw the lever down in the corner
and gave her steam. Away we jumped
like u scared kangaroo. The doctor 5
eyes bulgcd ont ike 2 pair Of porcelain
drawer knobs as we hustled over tile
prairie toward Riverside. Ripity click
we smashed along over the switches and
frogs and bridge at Riverside. the doc
tor hanging on for his life and looking
like IN uninsured man sitting down to
his first dish of cucumbers.
What's that--a post?' asked the
doctor as we passed something IN iifiy.
at was coal shed 12O feet long. Sc
You can see how fast we were going.
What's that funny looking fringe
on our lefta asked the doctor.
'Thcm's the telegraph poles an.
swered the fireman rs he stopped half q
minute from shoveIing ceal, just as we
tipped through the shop yards at Au.
rOra.
"Well. we made Mendoza, without a
stop, in forty-one minutes and half,
just two miles to the minute; and
boiled the coffee in my dinner-pail on
the driving boxes"
Mrs. Deoilcker heaved a sigh Of relief
and said. "Well I'm glad you got there
safe. expected, much rs could be.
you would tell us that the engine jump.
ed off the track and all three of you
We're killed
mo. we were all alive aud safe.
added Dooflicker. confidently.
"What 4 long-armcd fireman you must
have had, pa. put IN Young Theophoius
DooiIicker, as he looked mp from the
copy of -Esop' Stables that lay on his lap.
.'How's tiiata' asked Dooilicker.
"Why. to shovel coal in Aurora from
tender that stood ON side track IN
Chicago"
Doot'icker went in tho house to get
his pipe. - Chicago Herald.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-08-01
ocms fnr Mos Remarkable

An old colored man. evidently from
the country. was standing, wrapped in
admiration and an old army oyercoat,
10 front Of the folding machine when
we went into the press room yesterday.
Ever SEQ anything to beat that.
uuclep"
We'll. boss, dat ar Is mos 'stonishin'.
Hits wonderful piece oh mcchanicnl-
ism. an it jes lays out de paten' stump
piiler an !rows dirt on de secular saw.
but boss. we has a mo- remarkable
thing Down ter ursetIlenent sometin'
dat wud make dis yer machinery look
like dc small side show 'longsider lie
sho' 'nongh sukns in de big tent
..What lit, uncle2"
docs yer know Hornsby's Bend,
down on de riberp'
Yes"
well, sab, dis yer machinery oh
yours am right peart; but Mars. James
Hornsby, sab, hab somefin' dat would
make all dat mechanicalism 'shamed Of
itself. !"
What, in the mischief. has he got?''
s.Alars. James Hornsby; sab, hAh got
! houn' pup what's web-footed. an :
dominicker hen what CROWS Ike .
rooster