davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

INOR RENT-A LAkGE NUMBER OF
IL desirable dwellings, ranging In price
from u TO $50 per month. Also large stable
1T 9Th and Adams streets. formerly 0ocD pied
by Joseph St0ockle. L. II. GRECO,
Palm oI6x Market It.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

TyOR RENT-NOS. 1908, 1901. 1911 WEST
IL Front street. and 100. Iii Lincoln street,
rooms and bath, hot and colt water, front
yards and front porches I'm line Of street
cars and only 81 per month
most HEALU co.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

ENOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BkICK
IL houses l22l and l223 West street, with
hot and cold water, water closets, gas, front
porches, etc. Also No. I o West Thirteenth
street. Apply To JOHN GkEEN, No. lol6
febl6-f
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

ENOK kENT-TWO LARGE SECOND
IL and third floor rooms, cor. Fourth and
French streets. All cUnveniences for any
purpose. WIN. &. PHILLIPS us East
Fourth street fe2s- limo
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

ENOR kENT-HOUSE NO. TOY WRIGHT
H street. Front and side yard. go per
month. JOSEPH l.. CARPENTER, Jr., = h
and Harrison streets. milf
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

A CARD TO ALI. WHO AXE SUI
~ fering from the errors and indiscre-
tons OF youth, nervous weakness, early de-
cay, 10 ~ Of manhood etc Il will send arecipe
that will cure You. FREE OF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered by a mis-
sionEry In south America. Send q self.ad-
dressed OF velope to the REV. JOSEPH L.
lNMAN, station d. New York CITY.
mari cod d&w-ly
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

CHOR CUKONER OF NEW CASTLE
n County, in 1854, CHARLES E..
SPARKS, Of Wilmington hundred. Sub
ject to the iecision Of the Republican ,'arty
m3-tn
NOR CITY TREASURER, 'ss4. MIL
e TON .. SHIPPERS. SUBJECT to tho Re
gu blican nOmir stiOn
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

y Lt-.T"O SQUARES OF
~ rulic Ing lots on Maryland ave.
atins, see }. Il. HOFttCK Elk,
'hey' IN and Market streets.
fab9-tu-th .sa.tf
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

ENOR RENT-HOUSE AND STORE 20
T. King street. Apply to Il. ". BAKER.
NJ French street. ,8-ti
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

TNOk hENT-A lU ACRE FARM,
II near TAlley Vile. Brandywine Hun
dred. Apply at this office. jN-u
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

TOk RENT ROOMS FOR KENT.
~ Apply At No. 2i6 West Fourth street.
Moderate rent. f27-N
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

NOR kENr-HALf or A HOUSE To
T. p family without children. NO. 52l h
Fifth street. Possession 9th VI March.
m36tt
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

NOR RENT-HOU rs NOS. 9I6 h COS
IL bruce street Five and SIX rooms
Leonard u. Van kleeck. 9lb Market street
feb-T-u
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

NOR KENT-A NUMBER or DESlR-
e able dwellingsfrom ~ 10 80 por month,
also large carpenter shop. III. T. POOLE
no. 8 East TIN st. fz2-6t-e-O-d
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

CNOR NT--COMFORTABI.E AND
I desirable offices In the new Law build.
nv, At Ninth and Market streets. apply ut
No. 702 Market street. 4. h. LIKE.
inset
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

1.-TWO SPLENDID HOUSES
AZ c"hyehiences, porohes, front,
,tA yards, sli French street, ll09
s,, street, Terms very easy. Il. H.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

.daOk kEN1-1 DESIRABLE OFFICES,
at No. ~ Shtpley street. d. II. GAR
VI. Dentist. lyl@u
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

NOR RENr-IN DESIRABLE LUCA
Il ton, suite Of rooms ,snitable for room
Ing or light housekeeping; hot air, hot and
cold water and gas furnished. Address X.
n. NJ. this office. matt
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

hLh-A THRkE.STORY BRICK
T., al me N. Il. corner OF sixth and
'r, VIII make good business
'fhs easy. GEO. W. BRiGHT
bl7 Market street
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

NOR RENT-TWO HOUSES ON ,2rB
IL street, between Washington and JEFF
ferson. len rooms each, bath and heater,
front, side and back yards, front porch, one
block from city cars. Inquire OF MRS. X. J.
UDNNEn, 100 Jefferson street n4-8t
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

ENOk kENT-S. h. COkEEK SECOND
4 and Poplar streets, q factory suitable
for light manufacturing or any kinds Of busi-
street, or store on opposite corner. tSeod.W
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

MIDDLE'AnED WO..
=. .'a iof general bousework IN q small
Nm Sn,,ly l.. corner Of finn and
streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

NOR RENT-CENTKAL LOCATION ;
II In building No. 4lb Market street,
rooms suitable for light manufacturing busi-
ness or Offices Apply Nos ~ 10 2l3 Shipley
street. (ieb26-tfl WIN. Il. SEHUEN.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

nr.p-BOARDEKS AT m Ms.
|xA,lspERGEK'S. No. $40 King st.
|, ,n"los and good accommodation
'o''' fl0 26tt
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

NOR SHERIFF. OF NEW CASTLE
Il county, in 1854. FRANK g. STIUHAM,
OF Wilmington Hundred. Subject to the de-
cision of the Republican party. PledginR
myselfto support tae successful nominee.
jl6.u
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

-HTtD- TWO GENTLf.MEN
toaIdsrs in a private family. Home
. Lddress 40. T." this office hi3ist4
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

|nTtu--A GOOD TENANT FOX A
\ tpomcd house, 81 hhipley street.
\, ,r, v SIN street. fob.B.t
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

NOR nENT-TwO STOKES, WITH
and am stories Of the large building i. W ;.
corner Third and Orange streets These
rooms are light ana very centrally located,
and suitable for any light business Power
can be had II necessary. Apply 70 l.. b. MO
q NH, 18th and Market streets, or 70 }. l..
OChELTREE, ms and 2l7 W. sth street, In
evening Aftsr o'clock. H&lm
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

FyTrl,-A SITUATION AS COOK
10 a iu,ddle-agsd woman, who 70 q
sn.r and lroncr. Apply at 100 Oar-
ket helcs Spruce. "i''1
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06
DR.. THEEI. as as Eli ss;'.

A TTENTION-ALL PERSONS DE.
"A string pure Drugs or Chemicals, or
wishing their prescriptions or private receipts
carefully compounded with pure materials,
should 70 to the drag store of
Ii. K. BRINGHURST,
81 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

EDK KENT-FOUK TWO-SrORY
T. frame dwelling with porches and
front ysrds,i In healthy location Rent - per
month. Would soil on reasonable terms. In.
QuiYe Of ID. T. HAWKINS d SON, liz Mar.
ket street, or s. q. pENkOSE, Riverview
Cemetery. mb-0tt
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

FsTEJLBOARDERS AT 1907 TAT.
All o,,est, second story front and
|, a. .,aut rooms. Heat, sns and DaLn.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

,1T.JAA Roy 10 OR Is YEARS
,ans Who has some knowledge Of
rt business. Reference required.
1, q, this Otiioe. t
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

VI the REPUBLICAN, $500.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06
FOB kAl.E.

NltI-A GOOD GIRL AT ll2b
Wey, street, m52tt
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

ENDK RENT,-fLEASA kOOMS AT
II Ills King street, owe suitable for
physician, dentist or lawyer Us U
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

INOR RENT-ONE HALF OF LARGE
pal business street, No. SIS Market street;
suitable for halter, tailor, notions and trim.
mings. Hall now used with mems furnish.
ings. VIII rent entire store, II desired, for
any good business. Ono or three years.
fB-tf CHklSrFIELD BEST.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

EVOR RENT-A HOUSE AND STORE
II At Taylor and Walnut streets. Apply
at liz SCOTT street. m6-Nl
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

NTrp-A GOOD BLACKSMITH
~ w 81 10 the country. Apply u BEL
'o'' m4-3t
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

,,,rp,-LADYANDGENTLEMAN
~ rar, second story front room, uniur-
IN eon''"' feb18-0
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

STOCK AND FIXTUKEsS
pre- No, 7E, 81 street. mt.st
Daily Republican., 1884-03-06

n. ". Cor. Tenth asa orange NJ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
SWALLOWING MICROBES.
How DR.. Klein Provoked the Criticism
of the SaVants.

of the Savants.
The Berliner hliRiSche JYOchenSChrift
me ntions DIR. Klein's experiment on him
self-his ''bacillus-dinner," as the Ger
man periodical calls it-and says that,
had it not been spoken of as a fact in the
English medical papers of Oct. 4, it
would have been looked upon rather as
joke. The WOChenScbTift continues: "We
had looked for something better from DR..
Klein, and must confess that this Sc
callod auto-experiment gives us no great
idea of the discernment and powers Of
criticism of the abOVe-named gentle
man. The fruitlessness of this eX.
pertinent, by which 1t is at best
shown, as Koch has asserted, that
the bacilli require aprevious irrita.
tion disposition of the intestines, in or
der to be able to develope effectively, is
so evident that we need waste no
words on it." Everybody at Berlin laughs
at the experiments, urging the same
objections as appear in the British
Medical Journal of Oct. 4. A similar eX-
pertinent was made by a large pork
butcher at Berlin some time ago. when
the government determined to have all
pork micrOscOpically examined before it
was offered for sale. The butchers did
not like the new order, and one, holder
ILidu TIE rest IOOk up d pIeCe VI pOIh SOn-
tanning trichin8 and swallowed it, aVow-
ing it would do him no harm. 1t is not
quite certain whether he suffered from his
act of rashness. Some say that he took a
strong emetic before and after eating the
piece of meat; others that he did actually
get trichinOsis. At any rate such expert
ments, even if they turn out contrary to
the expectation of the experimentalist,
prove nothing; and if the eXperimentalist
suffers nothing, they only show that the
infectIYe matter did not find the proper
soil for development. 1t is generally sup
posed at Berlin, however, that when DR..
Klein's own report on this incident ar
rives, the matter will be put in an other
liOhf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1884

The Chief of the Oiibway tribe of Indians
mas arrived IN London. He 10 an ordained
clergyman OF the Church Of England, and has
been a missionary of the Colonial and COnti-
mental Church Society for over 81 years. The
Chlets name is Ru Henry Pahtahquahong
Oh Sc.
II Is NOTED that, whereas only only 50 post
oIhces nave been named for Washington in 95
years, tnere nave been II named for Frank
natton IN years; rate of One-third per an
mum IN one case and of almost six in the
other. But then Washington was not Assist
ant Postmaster General.
WHEN Gen. Beauregard and Gen. Grant
met IN New I ork few days ago they did not
G gisS tge civil war or its sanguinary strug
Sles; their topic was Grants lameness which
ne said he did not expect to ever Get rid of.
anu Beauregard's rheumatism which he as
criDed to the changeable Northern climate.
PRINCESS KRAPOTKINE is, if possible. a
more ardent Socialist than her husba d.
ny ia, neF' she SAYS. was a rich gold mine
proprietor ana am Princess. Look at that
man there pointing to a wretched street
sweeper; L wonder he does not come and cut
my throat. What right have | to be living IN
dint ~ WINE ne ne IS working in the cold and
ulft ana living probably IN some wretChed
garnet or cellar, with not enough to eat:"
MRS; POLK and daughter, who recently Wis
lieu W ashlDgton, were not the widow and
daughter Of President Polk. The Nashville
Il mGrlcGn says that Mrs. Polk is at her home
since she left it as mistress of the White
House. She and her illustrious husband
We're never blessed with an heir. In the
Dosom OF community that idOliZes her, she
keeps her yigils over the tomb of her hus-
band"
MRS. GARFIELD was swindled out of $40 by
confidence man in Cleveland on Tuesday.
The rascal called at the Garfield residence,
and after little delay was admitted as a Y I.
NJ. Z. a. young man. He sought cOntribu-
ton to the fund of that institution. Mrs.
Garfield said she had intended doing some
thing for the association and might as well do
1t then as later. The young man continued to
talk while she wrote the check, and as she
bowed him out he was still talking. When he
had gone suspicion took the place of conf
dence, and she telephOned to the rooms of the
Y. NJ. G. a. She received the response that no
one who could have called at that time had
any authority to collect money for the associ-
alton. She at once notified the bank to refuse
10 cash the check, but it was too late; it had
hae nos nod
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
A Boar Hunt in the South


The five-mile stretch lying between the
will not in the future be troubled by a
certain wild boar which was the terror of
the stretch. The boar had been an IN
molested inhabitant of the woods for so
long that the several weird and fantastic
stories had become traditions. There was
nothing, according to the residents, that
his swinish ma jesty could not do, and it
became a custom to greet a native with
Allows the boar? Alive = .tT' and the
response invariably was, Eyes, blame
him; l got visit from him last night and
he nearly ruined my corn" Many times
parties were made up to down the boar p
At 3 O'Clock yesterday morning party
met at the edge of the woods. There were
five men and three dogs. A start was
made shortly after 4 O'clock, the party en-
circliDg the woods and advanced to Tseet
in the centre. About two miles from the
opening the dogs turned up the Beast.
After running about a mile, the dogs lap
ping he bOaF's sides, the latter was cor
nered. He reared back against a tree and
as one of the dogs came within reach
struck the brute and knocked him three
feet. The party came up and, although
the boar made strong fight, he was killed
in short time and the eight months
chase was over. The dead boar was
large one, weighing over 800 pounds, and
having pair of very formidable looking
tusks. A great rejoicing took place over
the victory at the stretch, and some Of the
epicures said that the boar tasted as good
as he fought
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
LEATHER FROM CATFISH SKIN
Mr.. TruDGenwalt's Accidental Discovery
of Its Beauty and Excellence.
Philadelphia Times.

"When l was shooting on the st. Fran
els river, in Arkansas, some years ago.
discovered that catfish skin makes good
leather" said Jacob Trungenwalt, the
fishing tackle maker on Third street, yes
terday, "and l have manufactured it
ever since. / heard a story when was
there about big catfish which had
broken all the nets in the neighborhood,
and L laid for him with my gun beside a
pool which he frequented. l stayed there
all day and was leaving at moonrise,
when I threw the remnants of some
canned salmon, on which | had lunched,
into the river. Suddenly saw huge black
shining object roll half out of the water.
My heart leaped to my mouth. l pulled my
self together and held my gun in readiness.
There was another splash, then bang went
my gun and floating belly up in the pool
1 saw the big catfish. He was dead, the
bullet having gone through his head. He
weighed $50 pounds. Well, sir, had him
skinned in no time, intending to stuff the
skin, but the fellow l gave the job to made
a bOtch of it and brought me the skin
beautifully tanned instead. A happy
thought struck me that / might profit by
the accident, and | started and have since
successfully carried out a catfish-skin
tannery. We make use Of it for every.
thing, from shoe laces to slippers, cabas,
pocketbooks and fancy pocket-case COW
ers." The leather is light gray in color,
very soft, and Mrs. Trungenwalt says it
tougher than the hide of badger.''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
The Cholera nt Paris.

We have been cOngratulating ourselves
in this country on our escape from the
cholera this year, and have been indulg-
ing freely in predictions that DR.. Koch's
opinion, that it would spread throughout
Europe, and would, perhaps, reach this
country, would prove incorrect. 1t is
certain that the epidemic has about dis
appeared in Italy and Southern France,
and that until day or two ago there was
no apprehension that it would not break
out in new localities. The fact, however,
that it mas appeared at Paris is the &C.
casion for fresh alarm. 1t Is true that
while the cases at Paris have been pro-
nounced genuine Asiatic cholera, no
great alarm appears to be felt, because it
is believed that cold weather and excel
lent sanitary regulations will be sufficient
TO prevent it from reaching the proper
tons OF an epidemic.
Notwithstanding this belief. however,
people who have nothing to detain them
are leaving Paris. They are not so well
satisfied that there is no danger that they
are willing to take the risk of staying
there. 1t is not probable that
the disease will make much head
way during the winter months, but it may
linger through the winter only to break
out with great vIruleDce when hot wealth
er returns. The disease in Paris, it
seems, has been traced to imported rags.
This fact should warn our health author
tiles how important it is that they should
not relax their vigilance as long as there
is the possibility of danger. A little ju-
dicious expenditure Of money in sanitary
regulations and extra watchfulness as
long as the cholera continues to show
itself in Europe may save this country
from a great calamity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
THE PRESIDENT VOTES.
a Great Crowd Cheering Him as He De-
posted His Ballot.

posted His Ballot.
A large crowd surrounded the little
cigar store at 400 Third avenue, which
was the polling place for the Second cleo
! ton district of the Eighteenth Assembly
district, this afternoon, says New York
special of Nov. 4, when President Arthur
drove up in a closed carriage, accom-
panied by Surrogate Rollins, at 2:30
O'Clock. He stepped to the sidewalk and
grasped the hand of Charles MCGEE, a
Tammany distributor of ballots.
How are you, ChaF1ey:'' said the
President.
The crowd cheered him like wild men.
He requested MCGEE to lead him to a
place where he could procure ballots.
Charley attempted to do so. but the
steadily increasing crowd gathered around
them and swept them to the corner of
Twenty-eighth street with a force that
sent the little hut where the Republic an
ballots were stored rolling into the gutter.
This did not cause any abatement in the
enthusiasm, however. A cry was raised
for 1.-The man who ought to be our next
President" Mr.. Arthur took it very good
naturally and lifted his hat.
The ballots were at length procured and
he crushed his way to the polling place,
holding an unlighted cigar firmly between
his teeth. He voted the Republican tick
ct for all but Assembly, which he omitted.
The crowd behind crushed him against
the counter, while one enthusiastic indi-
vidual cheered loudly in his ears for Ches-
ter A. Arthur. AS the President turned
to leave Emigration Commissioner Ste
phenson requested permission to shake
hands with him. The President cordially
complied, and then went away in his car
riage with the Surrogate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09

There is no occasion for doubling that
the official count will show that Cleveland
has a majority over Blaine in New York.
and that the Official count will show that
fact so satisfactorily that even the Blaine
managers viii not question it, There
is not a thoughtful person in the
United states, however, who did
not recognize, during the two days that
the election was clOuded ird l-,;;5ss the ex-
lstence OF an extremely dangerous condi-
ton OF a1la!"s. The feeling of the people
al over the country was such that a very
little encouragement would have brought
about scenes of violence in many, and
perhaps all, of the great cities of the
North and West. Senator Bayard
says that the election was a crisis for the
American people. He thinks that under
any other form of government than ours,
a solution of the differences respecting
the election in New FORK, taking into con-
sideratiOn the excitement that prevailed,
would have been improbable, if not i'm
possible. With reference to the
coming change in the administration
of government, he says: "Independent of
the individual agencies employed in the
contest the new majOrt are logically
bound to walk in the pathway of reform.
Economies must be instituted, a purer
and better political morality must be
practiced, and the great popular powers
of government must be exercised in
broader spirit and less under the control
and domination of selfish individual and
class interests. In short, l think our
cOuntrymen of all parties, all classes and
races ray congratulate themselves that
the ship of state has righted herselfin the
midst of heavy sea, and that what has
been accomplished is not to be narrowed
to individual or party benefit, but will be
found to be salutary and beneficial to the
public health and the general welfare"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
PERSONAL.

ARTHUR ORruN, ice Tichborne claimant,
proposes to lav his case before the public by
means of public meetings.
SALvISI OWLS and runs vineyard, near
Florence, that v..srly Yields him 1900 quarts
of wine, fetchieg p cents per quart in mar
ket.
WILLIAM CHLD.vj SEYMOUR, the original
"Admiralr of "PinafOIe" in this country, is
one of the teacher. =; he New York School
Of Acting.
GEN. GEoRss L. " sCLBLLAN is still only a
middle-aged. almost youthfully appearing
man, without = gay hair in his handsome
military mOTstaChe.
SENATOR BATAgl. passed most OF the hours
on Tuesday Sc tie Dolls in the Twenty-siXth
district IN NlMiDgt0l. At times he drove
around the city, lifting other voting places
HENRY NJ. Srs SLEy, the African traveller
says that vixen no ir3t sighted the Lower
Congo there SSs population there OF only
nineteen Larope2 as-two English. two
Dutch, one Germa1, o-c Belgian, one French
man and tyvciva Pcyt'tgnese,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
EKIsS3TT BITS.

TASfMANI's Corp de Grace-Our next
Mayor.-Nee5 l00c 1saaing Post.
THERE is ssiG 10 I've no certainty about the
fishing in Labrador. This does not differ
m atcrially from lie fishing anywhere else
LOGCeU Courier.
A Scientific = Il says that the ear of a
clam is at the base II the loot. 1t must be
funny to SEQ clam IFalking around listening
for earthquGkCS.-St-., francisco Post.
MICHIGAN farmers use collars instead OF
yOkes on their oxen, and they find that the
animals pull better: that is, the animals get
along with few cufs.-Boston Courier.
"YOU didn't g. To- Europe last summer, Mr..
| ClosemOnt?" mo, couldn't get away. was
so late completing ny arrangements to fail
that the season was half gone before l was
| ready, consequently ! was compelled to con-
tinue in business. may fail about Christmas,
however, as ny vie and daughter are very
! anxious 70 20 Sonth about that time."-
| BUrdette.
a BINGHAATUs clergyman denOunces roller
skating Kinks fer 1nts on account of their de-
mOralizing character. Nothing demoTalizes q
| girl more when size } gliding along on roller
skates than TO suadclly reach out after the
unattainablc with both feet and sit down en-
phatically on hCT shoulder blades. II quickly
destroys her appetite for roller skating.-
| EOrristo1on Ls5pid
81 HAVE CoNCLJpEy not to 90 to the play
! tonight" said liXtCn to Mrs. F.; ~ want tC
see a friend down town, and besides, you
know. it's little da'op. and you might catch
cold, DEAR" Mrs. F.-"Catch cold! You
humbug, yoyir dcst thoughts are always for
yourself" Iixtolt-''Yes, dear, and my Sec
ond are for yop. ! nd second thoughts, you
know, are alvey tic 0est."-Boston Herald.
''IT's powerful hard matter for me to keel
my religion sid : church member to his
minister. "EVorv tine l think rye got an
| everlasting hold On il something turns up tc
make me GUS Sc 1 ara kept on a trot between
the world and the Ilourners' bench. This
morning lost al Tho religion 1 had while
trying to shoot Tenn CrTeen. The gun wouldn't
go of and had 10 cvss.'-ArkaEsdlo TraU-
eler.
THE USUAL -
''FrOm hand 10 mouth" he gayly said.
And pressed her dainty finger tips,
Which sslutatiou quickly led
TO one uDOl her perfect lips,
As fair as FosCs in the South,
From hand % mouth
So she was VToa. and SO was he;
Twas something like year ago,
And now they bOth are one, you see,
Although which one l hardly know.
They're living somewhere in the South
From hand 10 mouth.
--ffsto6oth Sunday Herald.