davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-27

A party Of merchant travellers in a
passenger coach we're talking over their
travelling experience and the danger Of
accidents. and finally a question arose as
" the safest part Of the car. Failing to
settle the question among themselves,
'hey called upon the conductor, and
one OF them said to him: Conductor, we
nave been discussing the matter Of the
safest part Of the car, and wan to know
Your opinion" "Want to know the safest.
chi" he replied. "Yes, that's IT," WELL
replied the conductor, borrowing . chew
OF tobacco, and looking disappointed be-
cause he didn't get q cigar, Eve been on
me road for IL years, and I have been
!urned over ~embankments, busted up In
sunnels. dumped OF bridges. telescopsd In
collisions. blown off the track by cyclones,
run into open switches, and had other
pleasant incidental advertisements Of kind
REQ nature, and ! should say. gentlemen.
,ne safest part Of the car was that part that
happened 70 be in the shop for repairs Of
sae m OF the accident"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-27
and Cats.

We commend the following paragraph 70
q readers. II shows that q homely, old
topic, handled naturally. reads Is well as
something new. The story is by Dan De
Guile, Of the Enterprise:
The cats of the Comstock are little used
TO thunder and lightning and rafting
showers of rain and hail. A day or two
ago, when we had a lively elemental shake.
up, there was great CONSERVATION among
the cats. One Of our citizens says that Of
his house when the lightning flashed and
the thunder rolled, while hail and rain rat,
tied and roared upon the roofs, his oio
tomcst made 8 big tail and went straight
up q wall to the top Of . tall cupboard,
where he sat in green-eye terror. An Ola
mother cat seized one Of her kittens in her
mouth. and tried to get out Of the house
by dashing through a window. Failing ~
this. she rushed back to the nest basket IN
a lumber-room, and tried to bring u Two
Kittens At once, having left the first to Its
fate. where IL fell by the window, Her
yowis Of distress and terror well.nign
drowned the roar Of the storm, while q
each thunder-clap the old tom on the cup,
board almost dashed his brains out against
the ceiling just above his head.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-27

scraps from the Notebook Of the
SentfneIs Reporter.

" LUB
S~entineI's Reporter.
The Eureka Con. Company expect 10
get their speiss furnace working this week.
There was more water running In the
big ditch last evening than at any time
during the Winter.
Attention Ia called to the ward meetings
to be held this evening at the Court-
house, OF which particular notice Ia given
elsewhere officially.
Particulars with regard to the order ~
military and literary exercises on Memo-
rial Day will be found elsewhere in this
mornings SENTINEL.
The present term Of our public school
| closes June 20, when the Summer vacation
will begin. School will be reopened on
the first Monday in September.
Tuscarora Times: A Tuscsrora lady
has collected Q string Of buttons 18 feet
long. This account for so many men
here with their suspenders attached to
their pants with q shingle nail.
Now comes the report that ex-Gov. John
Henry Kinkead is going into the United
States Mint, Carson, as melter and refiner.
His Excellency will do well in both capaci-
ties, but particularly 80 in the latter.
On the arrival OF Mr.. Probert the Rich.
mond Company will start up one Of their
90-ton furnaces. Judging by the immense
quantity Of ore OF hand at the works,
they could keep two furnaces running.
It is reported that Ed. Harris has been
offered $1,000 00 for his Washoe Valley
unbelievable. When the cash ia brought
around you will find, perhaps, that your
comma and two Of your ciphers are super
fiuous.
In order to accommodate all who may
wish to nswer letters received Saturday
afternoon the Postofice will be kept open
until nearly midnight, with reference to
the special train that is TO leave Eureka at
that hour.
Jim Coates is in from Bald Mountain.
He brings in some gravel from a point q
half mile below the mines which is
lousy with gold. 1.-THE destructive lit
tie word-if water could be had there
would be fine diggings there.
The first failure in the C@ur d'Alene
mining region is announced. Howell d
Co., bankers at Eagle City, fed from the
camp, and when far beyond the reach of
their creditors, gave out that they were
unable to meet their liabilities.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-27
Gathering OF the Tribes.

Eureka was alive with Indians yester-
day, some Of them OF this neighborhood,
but others from parts unknown. Fifty
three bucks, squaws and papooses came up
from Palisade on Sunday. They are
mostly Shoshones, but two OF them. tall,
strapping fellows, are Of the Blackfoot
tribe. They we're out in full wal paint and
feathers. and displayed at the waist the
formidable tomahawk Of the very, very
early days. They also had their raven
locks braided, as the girl Of the period
Draids hers. There is q great gang OF
them, and they were to open the season
with 9 fandango. This, II we understand
H. Is something Of an amorous exercise,
and we doubt II the aboriginees started in
on 1t last night, as intended, unless they
are proof against cool water in the form OF
rain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-27

For the accommodation Of representa-
yves from the Eureka Lodges Of Odd
Fellows, and any others who may wish to
avail themselves Of the opportunity. Supt.
uilman will run a special train from Eu-
reka TO Palisade, leaving here Saturday
night at II O'Clock. so as 10 connect with
she =. +. train going west, at 7 O'Clock
sunday morning. The Grand Encamp.
ment meets at Austin Monday morning,
ana In order TO reach there in time the
delegation from these parts. ten or twelve
rom Eureka, four from Hamilton and
one or W from Phoebe. meeting dele
gates from Western Nevada, will take a
special train from Battle Mountain to the
end OF the route.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-27
q

The funeral Of J. A. Thomas, Sunday
afternoon, was attended by the Knights OF
Pythias and the Workmen, and q consider.
able number OF the friends OF the deceased
and family. After services at the resi-
dence OF e. E. Phillips by the Rev. O. b,
Crawford, according to the ritual Of the
Episcopal Church, the burial rites were
completed at the grave by the Orders
ahnva named.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-27
PACIFIC COAST AOWcEs.
ESPECIAL TO THE s~ENTINxL.l
senator sharon ON the stand.


senator sharon ON the stand.
SAN Francisco, May 26.-This morning
Senator Sharon, defendant in the Sharon
divorce case, was put on the witness stand.
He denied having met Miss Hill in the
Spring Of 1888 in front Of the Bank Of
California. He testified that the first
time he knew her was the 1st Of August,
1880, when she visited him at his Office,
and asked for points in stocks. Some
short time afterwards she again visited
him, and asked him TO call on her at the
Baldwin Hotel, which he did. This was in
September, 1880. He further stated that
he had not received =, 500 from her. In
reply to questions of Gen. Barnes he de-
MED having signed the alleged marriage
contract; that he ever proposed marriage
TO the plaintiff; that he dictated the con-
tents Of what is claimed to be the mar
riage contract. Continuing, he said the
first time he learned Of plaintiffs claim
ing to be his wife was when he saw the
marriage contract in court. Being shown
one of the "wife letters he stated the
word wife" in it was a forgery.
Incendiarfes NOsed Out.
PORTLAND, May 2~6.-Several months ago
the town Of Weston. Or, was almost totally
destroyed by fire. At that time the fire
was thought to be the result Of incendisr-
ism, and facts have recently come to light
pointing strongly to Isaac Sylvester and
James Dimmick as the persons who started
the fire. Sylvester has been arrested and
charged with arson. but Dimmick sud-
denly disappeared from the country. Syl-
vester was the proprietor of the hotel in
Weston in which the fire originated. 1t is
claimed that Sylvester paid Dimmick q
certain sum TO set fire to the hotel. The
loss by the fire will reach nearly $500 900.
There 10 great public indignation over the
disclosure, as many poor people were rem
dered no meless by the fire.
Junkesfns Towards Chicago.
SAN FRAScIsco, May 26.-Ths Califor-
mia Republican delegates to the convention
at Chicago leave to-day by special train
for that city. At Reno they will be joined
by the Nevada delegation. In all 265 pas
| sengers will be carried on this special
train.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-27
p. pAssEN9ER TRAVEL.
Hotel Arrivals.

Bureau Hotel Thomas Gillighan, Secret
CANYON; John Connell. Prospect Noun
tain; John Murphy. William Daugherty,
spring Valley; P. McShane. Diamond VAL
lev; j. McAllister, Newark; q. Comiata,
city.
Parker House-A. H. Goodwin, Duck.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-27
-.ryxDAY,s STOCK SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
O OsO NeIican-155c IN
s aoS Gould 4 Curry-l3Oc
~ "a sest 4 B~elcher-1S5c
40 S~svage-70c
os0 Oholisr-1k 1000
200 Pososi-5oc n. ON.
10 Yellow jacket
50 Bslcher-l an.
10 3. Ne~vsds-l2oo
50 Alphs-lO5c
100 J~ussice-2ec
40 Union-iA
oe0 Al.s-1A 1900 IN
20 Andes-3oc
100 B~snton-4oc
900 Belle Isle-55c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-27
prssent from the X. or p.

II. P. Cohen, business manage Of the
Enterprise. was presented last Tuesday
evening with q fine gold watch chain and
seal by the three Lodges Of the Knights OF
Pythias Of that city, in token Of his SER
vices In behalf Of the Order.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-27
wants to Fight.

A Virginis City pugilist wants to fight
Jimmy Rodds of Nevada City for $500, and
offers TO pay Rodda's expenses to the Com
stock. 1t is to be hoped that nobody will
interfere to keep them apart.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-27

cordial invitation is extended 10 all SOL
diers. civil societies and citizens Of Eureka and
vicinity to join in the procession and exercises
of the day. A
A train of cars will be In waiting a. RUBY
Hill at $50 A.. N Eureka timel TO convey tne
Hin TO Eureka, and will be ct the head OF Oiark
street. Eureka, ct 5 P. N. to convey the military
and citizens back TO Ruby Hill.
myaTtd Il. T. HOADLEY, Marshal
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-27

The choicest tobacco OF the Postoface
Bookstore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-27

The "Fsvorite" cigar at the Postofios
Bookstor .
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-27
THIRD DIVISION.

W. j. Penrose, Aid.
United States and County Ofhcers.
Eureka School Department.
Ruby Hill school department.
Citizens on Foot.
Citizens in Carriages.
Citizens Mounted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-27
SECOND DIVISION.

SECOND DIVISION.
NJ. A. Douthett. Aid.
knights of Pythias.
Rescue Hose Company.
Eureka Hook and Ladder Company.
Knickerbocker Hose Company.
Richmond Hose Company.
Mob Hill Hose Company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-27

Our Black and Colored Cashmere Alexander
Silk reduced to 81 &c per yard.
Our Black 6stins reduced to 81 &c per yard.
Our Black and Colored Brocaded Silks reduced
to SOC per yard.
Black and Oolored Brocaded Silk velvets
reduced to 81 per yard, an extraordinary
bargain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-27
HI PROCESSION

will move promptly at 1880 A. NJ. up mali
street to the Richmond works, countermarch e
the Eureka Con. works, thence to the corner o.
street and Ruby Avenue to the Eureka Gene
terry. where the line will be broken for the pur
pose OF decorating the graves.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30
q PARLIAM8N 8NTARIAN.

The segro chairman of convention which recently met in Little Rock, rsn. dersd an important dscision. During . clamor for recognition, the chairman said:
 Let dc chser-lst de chesr rule on dat pint De cheer rules dat do two gen nermen kain' talk at de same time. One gennesman mus talk an airtes he gits dun, d. udder gsnnerman he ken tall"
 @Who's got de fio' P demanded dele gate.
 "Neber mine who's go, de ho'. Resp on q axia' yer unpovermsosry questions an ysrss'fu hab d. ho'-hab all Q hit dat ysg kin kivsr. takes dis heah msfod fur ter bounce mysef de nominee fur county jsdge- Ali in fabsr Q dc measure will make 1t known by sayia' IT, as doss oppossd viii pleass gia up dar seats tss pussoes whut's got more sense. De 'i's hab it.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30
DIDN'T TRGL NATURAL.

The oehss day, for the first time ia his Lfs. old Sandy came to town. While ia q saloon. his sympsshiss vsrs siicissd by free lunch.
 !" Hcw much viii yss charge nc sss cat soms Q dat P hs asksd.
 .Taks giass of bssr and you voat have to pay aaythiag.' replied the bar tender.
 @Cimms d bsss."
 AAG ddakiag the bsss and satias heartily oi the lunch. he turned to tho bar-tsndss, aad said
 "i'ss 'blesgsd ssr yer. sah. has aiius heard dat town foiks vas stuck up, but is's sm ter bs ds 'eommodatsnss' pso. pie sbss sssd."
 Here, give me . sickel."
 "Whus fuss"
 "For the bess"
 Doan' ore yss oas. wasssd ds lunch an ysr sAid da. q I'd tale ds bsss 1 ~ouldn' hAb tsr pay nethia'. Thoushs yer wanted il dssnk up sss sis n oassa ds way"
 "Css out Of here or I'll kick you intn the street"
 "fn coss, sab in CO.'S Yerss'rs dc 'culisss, white pussoa asbH sesd MaLs ss man drink has bsss aa' dsn frsssns sss kack him. Ceod day. Cems dovn in d swamp some time aa' m shov yss hoe tsr kick. l'ss gviss sss gis osssa dis town cass aiat fsis ssehsl senss ceus heah."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30

"wAas ass ysu eoias to der' sshsA the coloaei
 Wal. ves -. tuck oasA ssms tms ago that ~ssid shap sAs gov'ses shs suR ,ims sssd hlm. aa' rsckoa yoar time has come"
 The coloasi did not fssl comforsahls. TAs siassy sqsasssr was more sAaa . match fes him, and to maks ,hs maessr moro serious. the survsyou began ss laugA Asd sAew . Aispoeisioa hsorag sAe threAssasd eacoeasss.
 -No~. guv'ssx. shsck ysrsslf sa' lsss sssfls this bus'ssss. iar I've gos ess gis home an look aistsr ny ole sran'd daddy. He eaat saf aothia' but spooa vidduls, an when wife, she tssds him. she 'muss hsrself by whaekis' Aim evss the head with the spooa-"
 -ls tAsrs 10 wsy of bayiag you eG T Msa. arc you eoias so stand hsrs asd sss that fellow maui nc y'
 Ths msa laughed
 ~rsli ys vAss'u do. gov'asr. This hess's . temperance asighborheed. aa' if ysrIl premise to slip me quart Q the ssg'lar seaG, l1l forgive your uaasgsss- sious."
 @fri do It."
 4'Nu6 said. Nov rscolieck if yog don't yer'u git the wuss larrupia' . mas svss sssd. Ceod day, gsasismsn. Craa'- daddy eAat eas aoshia' but spooa viddais. you kno~. Rscoiisck the 'ssssmsas, gov'ssr. or yss can't sas no vidduls tall"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30
GET THERE on DIE.

De white poiersicians da hab sunk down in ter slander
 Oh, gif dar UT die is de word; Minis me o' de goose CT ningin black mud at de gander,
 Oh, git dar UT die is de word. When dc mea gits so io~ dat da blacks CT 'onanh name,
 Oh, git dar UT die is de word It's mighty like our country is all mired down m shame
 Oh, git dar UT die is de word. Mir. Linkum. Mr. Washington, a
 am CT mighty pass
 Lizards 'roun' de ballot box,
 vi2ers in de grass;
 Da's tarin' down character ter
 gaia CT little pint
 Constitution an' dc bylaws dun
 knocked outen int. De paper whut would stoop fur ter scan 'alise Oh, git dar UT die is de word. Woal' take out all de honey an put pizea in de comb.
 Oh, git aar u. die is de word. Ain CT bit better dan de man da, steals CT sheep,
 Oh, git dar UT die is de word; Vr de feller whut would stab CT little infan' in his sleep,
 Oh, git daE UT die IS de word.
 Mr. Linkum. Mir. Washington, is
 am CT mighty pass
 Lizards 'roun' de ballot box,
 vipers in de grass.
 Da's taria down character ter
 gain CT little pint
 Constitution an' de bylaws dun |. knocked outen jint
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30
STRICT GRIEVANCE.

Ia some parts oi Ariaasaw tho SasAsy law is rigidiy enforced Mr. ]. r. Jsckiis vas arrsstsd oa ehafgs of shoosing Mr. wiibsz SsAgss. Bosh passiss bsisg mss of high ssandise. the sAair crested srsss iaesrsss. ia maiisg his stsssmsat, Jackiis szid:
 The cosn esssos regret moss thas 1 do this msiaseAsiy aAair. have svss been svsrss b shsddiss bised, ed an so gentle in disposisiod thss. whsa . bey, haze been lsown so run away so kssp rom hsiSssg ny isss~ kiu hsss. 1 voaid sse hsss shss Sssgss he'd sss shostht my its VI h dass~."
 Ths viassssn ii agsssd tAas is vas . cass q ssif ds6snss, ed shs jsseies vas about to diseAArss shs ds6ssaasG vhss seus oss rsnaftsd: "I vas sa sy vsy to chusch whsa ths shestisg-"
 "Os yoss ssy ss ehasch r s.-iaimsd shs jussios-
 "Yo, ix.-
 sDiA eAs aGsk scem ss sasAayT
 st9 ysus hsssxS |.
 "lGr. Jseiaks, - hsvs vislaasA ds ls~. dkseAafes ypu fss hlliag sAsnas, ba viu binA yss sss iss sheseiag es Ssnlsg. lt . . bs hspsd thae CT aAis yss ~in bs nsss eass6xt"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30

sNo..
 Bat # thsy doet talk you can, can, you
 Uh, huh"
 "Whsa anybody goes to sleep in tho day time its just the same as night to 'sm, isnt itf"
 "Neck," !" replied the old man. dozing.
 "Yss, t is r sxclaimsd the boy.
 Look here. coofound your littls brischsa. want you to shut up
 "l vsax bigger britchss than ustsr, foe when ma cut up pas pants"
 "oh. hang your pas pants. van, ypu to hush."
 @ There's spider on the wall.r
 @t doat cars.-
 "How do they make their webs P N Doat know."
 "Outsn noshin'?"
 Dad blame your harrassin' pictur' ! Bet you @ with tho wagon next time t you have to swing on the axls-ree
 The old fellow arose; the boy arose. The old fellow walked into the yard tho boy walked into the yard
 "Will suruips grow on rock r
 "Let me alone"
 "A mullein stalk will won't lsi'
 The old man threw of hls coat and climbed tree. He did not stop among the lower branches, but took refuge tn q fork at dirzy distance from the ground. When the wagon returned he climbed down. He did not directly tell Mrs. Mulkissls to % homo, but hs assured her tAat diphthsria had broken out among the nsighbors. Several days afterwards, in spsaking of the boy, the old man said : That youngsssr why, dad slap him, I'd ruthsr be screwed up in q viss than to have him git airter me"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30
\ coaapvLsoaY laAaRIAoR.

| COMPULSORY MARRIAGE ulliaa nlAnAsss = . bannttnl elsi-- aisy sf aaassr cd ssioAs sf tAeseAl SAs Aas haA Maay snlssn, uvavA eav, aasssrs asd cssss-sysd. rAs iais maiAss sssw ap visA tAs iAA tAak ss tsvs ls hsan- tilsl se bs isvsd. sshnms. Sisw, tAssgA. is tAs stsl wAsss s1aissn ass auasssss. TAs saasliag maiAsa spea wAsm d. miriag glAncss de ass hn ia sAssss . mach moss lks . eans asA sAaa sAs essusy vAsss bsisAs svo ass vsssAlppeA. SAe vitl sssihs q the >sM nsil tAas saIms ths water q eAancA At ias Lillian lbll ia isvs vtsA osoas Plsvsr. . AasAlas youas esllew q vssltA ed pssislsa. Everybody said tAas t vas . eisssous mstcA. oss disaspsiass1 sulsss. SssA baaivar, was ses sasiiy pss eG Ns tAsssAs sAas Ais ievs sAeulA asM wiaA sscosasess. Lillian Att sse uls Ala. SAs asls . sAan sf p,sassss ia ssiiiae Aim tAas Asr -snul had vsaVpsl iss Arns assuad tho Cssciaa 6ssm ed Oscar nuvss.
 T viii ses give you ap.. SssA Asclarsd. |" an determined mas
 aAad an dssssmioeA vsman."
 That mskss ss Aiasrsscs. All ve- ynan afs dstesmins1 tgs awhile."
 "Tha may bs srss." saApssa ths youas lady. "bus tAsrs Is = sss ia multiplying serda [ have msAs my ehoics."
 Bat will yosr fashss rsspsrt hf'
 "Of cessss hs vtll."
 That svssiag vhaa LilliAa carried hs faths's slippsB iass ths lihrasy aaA handed the ed is,iev . hseais sf lai- msns. sAs sAid;
 Father. q lass am ta isva."
 Glad se hsas t." subeass his sakis.
 "ls is siorsess so bs ia lsvs."
 "So I've hsasd.~
 "Jersaiah Y exclaimed . veics is ss adjoining room.
 "Whas, dsasr
 Doat drop shas Aslmsos oa shs carpss."
 Attend to your ows aAAiss." is a uadsssoes.
 "whas did yes ssy"
 "i said vas golas ss brag yes ssas ripe pssss. ys." sddsssuisg his dssghsss, !" have Asasd tAaa love is gsssIr
 @Oh, papa. have yoa ssvss sspsa. sscsd hr
 Wei, not ss vsry violent asssck."
 You have ben iced, shsa f
 .OA. yss, assd ss bs fssA sf ssnsaee aad q oss ums had . isagisg fr grssa sssG"
 You vsrs load q mamma. vsss yss not '"
 "ys. vhss shs vas swsy lsea hsas. 4 mighty agreeable eeapaatsa uA0 shs was oA os vistt. g. yss ase is lsvs, sAT
 sysA sis--visA ossas nss~."
 "Is tAsa shs yssag lI1lsv vtaA vtal haiss is his syo r
 No. ss, you sss thlasiag = sssh Bolivar"
 "Thas's . iscs. Wsll H R's al sAs sans b you. I'd ssshss ysu vsslA nary Sseh."
 "Craeious me, father. is n sos aii ths same"
 "whyr
 Bscaass dost love him."
 TAas makss e tiawsncs. [ wast yos to mary Sssh. Yes mus nary him."
 st cAsaos.s
 sTAm [ an ruised.1
 hev-eA, eaaass bsas ts sss mv gSsy-haised fsshW suine1."
 sl ows him tss 1sllasy.s
 SAs saak te tks Aoos. SAs ksew thM her faAs Uas saaIed.
 SsaA cd shs sid wsss nAssssA 1As hsshasA sseasdlsss sf fhnlly ss1aGss. ship, lsaisasd sa ths pagnsss sf 0s tss doiisrs. Ths sA osneiGmea has alvtno1 his dssgAAm = - ls . Hsssus.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30
OUGHT NOT TO COMPLAIN. Whut hab yer Aamsd ysr boy P asked u ~<~c~s~Ha~r~ <k rlA AAa~~

an acquaintancs ol old Nelson
 ATse named him airesr myssL"
 "Wall. 1 allus makes it s rule neber sez name q chils airtes q lihin' psssoa. ?
 wy, 90"
 ~'Case yer sss, d hbin' pusson mous turn out bad. He mous be hung. It is hard On q boy when his namesake am huag.r
 "Das's . tsck," ssplisd Nslsea, " an |d 1 hsdsz thought er dat 1 vouldn' q named de boy airser myss'f, far it am hard o0 q boy when his aamssake is hung, but in dis hsah cass t vesids' be no harder O d boy dsa is veal on de namssaks. If coul' stas' his he oughteassr complain"