davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
IN NEED OF A PERMANENT HOME.

SIR: The New-YOrk Medical College and
Hospital for Women, whose tweAty-hfth annual com
mencement held last evening, you ably report In your Is
sue OF this day rs greatly need VI permanent home
for IL hospital and dspenssry work and oner'
grand opportunity FOR noble hearted men OF WSlnoD
Investment which viii gladden. their hNes unu siN~i
their memory when they have joined TOE mV"r"' r.
BrOO.iOi, April ., lisa "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
FACTS ABOUT THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
"a tbs rhffOT u The IFtb ne.

SIR: For your editorial, Protection and
Respect .Jr guu-seiny' please accept the heartfelt
thanks Of many IL this community Nothing / have
lately read peases more than TIE IRiBUNL's brave
word. sor the right such AL advocate for the temper
sucs cause must ten nightly Tor home pr0tccu3n H..
Your arcle contains many stubborn facts AZ nave 10
admit Il Is the truth. the whole truth snd nothing but
the truth ) I1I5 ~ bONh.
Duu.agre, Penn, April 2, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12

amning the woman upon the tricycle. as II she were
another horse whose stepping qualities his greatest
the quadTpeds would attend their business
also instead o. looking about for the Of their mas
ter- inatentiOn Some ladies IN tins city have formed
tricycle. club during the winter The question now arises
sell trcycles and purchase bicycles IN order
10 please the General and his friends or inc restVe
horses and Genre admission to the Riverside Drive
Ncir- TOg'., March 20. 1884. = %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12

polic TO keep I'm mind when hundred millions are 10
be expended! Respectfully a. W. lOLH'LL'
Ofrce u The Continent, April .. ISL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12

FverV few days Ben Butler says. sLaRha q. =
III b5, he /, out OF pO1tos. They hear Xo,i
min and they don't want you 70 60 IN ssah. ~
they 10 NOT Gsavsr.-tSs"-Orie%s' IVY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12

Some az orr 'l.nr. seem 20 think that. because the
coutrv h3s boon l8Ohy and c.lHnallF rcu-- in ms
matter during the PAST twenty year. al they have 10 do
nov 4, remedy t.- NEGLECT is % il' emit sort o- patent
m 6y Which money iaay Jc pitched ou. of .As Treasury
i. nav into NOV lr horse rYUCs. We have had quite
enough Of ,r, -oit oi legislation for The South The
c.l,I uaa vaa rushed into citizenship on tic double
quick bv means o. OF laws 50 crude AID Insufficient
a ta make q country justice ashamed g order that his
vote might make doubtful victory certain. No doubt
his citizenship viii sometime prove tue salvation of the
freedman but thus Tar LITTLE good has been counter
balanced uqcrinr H. hats been e scapesoat on whom
b, been visited an the hatred euc,ndcred by generations
of gutaeoazu between the No.h ana the South Thou
sands have been ma-trc.ted. whipped mutila.ef,
murdered. because northern CIVILIZATION Northern care
ie.ne-- and Northern stupidity thrust upon them a
burdru the. were G-t-t % bear and gave theu no
means by which they might De ether protected OF III
-trtctrd. .. ..- .....1s
supporting. ~e.t-dtirutnI man and q -aie co rItr
aim HE white Lt.-a1Or-; and We say here
| .ra hundred million dI..a.r. more o, less. W -
have mot time 10 parcel . og- Ilg-' M-o n,sr u
reach ifs Destination. II makes uo difference. We
viii pitch 10 overheard The states VIII Ett IL. 1T IL
never reaches your ell. Or 10 ocu-A'r,I 1l.i- d -, ~
III i- not ttut, e. tnat case Won must udAe lie
-t4ra,, Tho states sacred entities ana nave i-
l.. col. Oc,t.. ia-i, "a men H--4l pl4t 7c W
tr9 Ill They looked afcr yong health and comfort I'D
nm. o slave times and can be tr1stet 20 do so nov"
Time ttpl l1.. lepl little CIu,aLEerOls since iAr
wah bIt they changed t-e .eidrn bA't ior 20 'Pt
ballot -r-t they could arrange me Jaw 50 u, ~
dtfy detection. They VIII take good ea-c ~ YOU u lry
do Lot way tlla-tdCE Jon ulst li7t t"'t' nos "i
rather FREQ rendering but 90 e honest
Treasury under TIC idea Of 'e>n- ~ care itero'y III
that state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
AnNLNlsrcArLov on - -.

Make the appTo pr.aton by OIL means Every sentiment
q. honor policy safety and humanity demands that But
my for work already done. not tOr promises and Visions
me censls gyss liz t,rates "a every district Al that
need be done II 70 multiply thai number W lo Per capita
Allowance Tor u.eIates. separate tie whites from tae
b,ac, ard !ga tie white school IL proportion and TIE
js school lie proportion Then there vi. Do no chance
for snuT,ug-no evasion and above al 10 mistakes ~
20 where u goes I.ia 10; matter Of race The White
lit,rats VIZ have LIS due proportion a. vel Is inc
black Dut We ought % be sure that each one se1s M
sbsre. aud not ono the share VI both.
Ibave good aeaI OF confidence n The good intentions
~ thsr legis .iors school officers and the Ike, but
he reat deal more confidence II tie action ot an
Ft-fr Who would have chance 10 steal no temp
tatop 10 uisapp,y and whose act would be ~ purely
,,terial "a that Of pension agent who pays money
-, ~ -0r0rn voucher out OF a hundred mlllon nOi-hIs
I'M "a man could not divert hundred cents. DcleNe
80 fth of one Ter cent would Dc zli'leAl Io AZ O.
49, think there bankers VINO WOulu 40 IL lol
~, "a a banker would be just the man 10 DO IL II
..i' ,r1V reorire man who would examine lAe fou.h
W. see that thew duly executor ana snon ~.
S5tNc f,e-s This plan would De SURF 70 sSoliS
PIta which the other plan az the Dost can ~ ~ enc
slt ,, Men are men at the south NJ wei a. a. VI
possiD'0 I'm no state was a fund ever Known " srpw
sur ar more secure by passing tLIousu t,., ~
AS r. Getting ~ those having 8ee neIaI
haA - ~ tSroo Council OF Nev-YOrk were Autnoi Lcu
~ aS TilIon dollars IN tho purchaso OF NJ ~ ~,
70 To- 80 The National Government u plgn li1
, In nj trade for Uncle sam, bGI Ilos eop, .
sr ~ II ths Secretary OF the dfeesig. ~ ~ bat
sSst K worth applying % one IIiinoh II "Vu'1 "
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15
"The HoudOo Doctor"

With the advance of education among
the colored people, the business of the
voudoo doctors became less lucrative. They
find enough dupes, however, to make their
nefarious practice yield them a pretty
good living The voudoo doctor is gener-
ally an old white-haired darkev, who
walks with crooked cane and carries
something resembling an old army hayer-
sack slung across his shoulders. As he
walks along he occasionally stops, looks
upward, waves his stick in peculiar way
and seems to hold mysterious converse with
the invisible spirits Of the air, if such
there be- All these antics have their
effect upon the superstitious negro, espe-
cially those of the female sex, who are the
largest patrons of the bogus doctor. In
his bag or haversacl he carries queer Is
sortment, toe-nails of dead men, roots and
herbs, curious pieces of iron, bits Of wool
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15

etc, with which he pretends to make mar
velous cures. 1t was during slave time the
voudoo doctor fiourished. He did thriving
business among runaway negroes, who
were promised immunity from punishment
IN case OF recapture for small sum. One
of the voudoo doctors methods of operat-
ing Is 10 secure Il black chicken and two
pieces Of silver from a dure. He then
i'roeurcs = skillet, which he half fills with
water, placing the piece Of silver in the
skillet opposite each ether. lie then re-
quests his dupe to mentally name one of
the pieces after the enemy he desires to
circumvent. When the water begins to
boil he drops an occasional feather from
the black chicken into the skillet, num-
bling something which is uninteiIigihle.
As soon SIS the water boils the pieces of
money begin to rise and fall, as they natur-
ally would do, and by skillful manipula-
ton OF the skillet he brings one of the
pieces on top OF the other-the one beneath
always being the one named after the enc
my OF his duFe. For this the dupe is ex-
pected to pay according to his means
from 81 up to SO. Another YOU
doc trick is to pretend to sew
81 Or Il s. bill in the upper baud
of the pants to insure good luck, but
actually secreting the money and sewing a
piece of folded paper ii the pants instead.
Still another voudoo tricl, is to bury a
small package warped in rel flannel and
get dupo to dig it IN. Vixen the pack
age is found ii is said !.v the you,;oo doctor
to be good omen, for wilie!, he charges
the dupe 4 handsome fee. An ed youdoo
doctor III West Washineton y entity ac-
quired quite reputation " hi, alleged
cure of a colored girl afflicted viii, rheu-
matism, his receipt Icing deco tion of
sassafras red pepper, fine and coarse salt
and soap. For :; small via! of this he
charged 81 50 and for a personal visit So
The more mysterious the voudoo doctor is,
the more patients he obtains They are
seldom arrested, as t!iey enioin secrecy on
their patrons, who generally observe their
requests. II patient survives their
treatment, the cure is attributed to the
voudooist, and if he dies his friends are
ashamed to confess that they have been
victimiZed.-[ Washington Post.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15
LYDIA z. PlNKRAM'S
\ VEGETABLE COMPOUND \
= IS A POSITIVE CURE.
For all those Painful Complaints and
Weaknesses so common to our best
& FEMALE POPULATION. !.

FOR all those Painful Complaints and
Weaknesses so common, to our best a
FEMALE POPULATION. x
IT Will CURE Exr!EEEY THE WORST FORM
OF FEMALE COMPLAINTS. ALL 0vARIAS T2Ou-
BIFs INFLAMMATION AND LIBERATION.
Famine ANp N1SPLACEMENTS, AID THE cox
sEo,jrxT SPINAL WEaKNEss. AND Is PAETIC-
ULARLY ADAPTED TO THE CHANGE OF LIFE.
+ :
= IT VIII DISSOLVE AND EXrEL TUMoRs
FROM THE UTERUS X IN EARLN STAGE OF De
vELoPMEYT THE TENDENCY To DANGEROUS
HUMoRs THERE Is CHECKED VERY SPEEDILY
: IT REMOVES FArNrSrss, FLA1CLENcY, DE-
sTRoYs ALL CRAVING FOR srIMCLaNTs, AND
RELIEVES WEAKNESS OF THE STOMACH IT
CURES BLoATING, HEADACHE, NERVOUS Pros
TRAT1oN, GENERAL DEBILITY, DEPRESSION
AND INDIGESTION.
. THAT FEELING OF BEARING DowE, CAUSING
PAIT, WEIGHT AND BAcKACliE, Is ALWAYS
PERMANENTLY CURED BY IT'S USE.
s IT WILL At ALL TIMES AND UNDER ALL CIR
| SUBSTANCES ACT IL HARMONY WITH THE LAWS
| THAT GOVERN THE FEMALE SYSTEM.
~ITs PURPOSE Is SOLELY FOR THE LIE
| CLIMATE HEALING OF pIsEAsE AND THE RE-
| LIEF OF PAIN, AND THAT IT DOES ALI 1T
i CLAIMS TO DO, THOUSANDS OF LADIES CAN
GLADLY TESTIFY. ~6sN =
y For THE CURE OF KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
IN EITHER SEX THIS REMEDY Is UNSURPASSED.
| > LYDIA E. PINkHANS VEGETABLE COM
POUND is prepared at Lynn, Mass. Price, ST.
six bottles for s.. Sod bg ell druggists. Sent by
mail, postage paid, in form OF Pills or LozengeS,
! on receipt Of price as above. Mrs. Plnkhams
| "Guide to Health" will be mailed free TO any
| Lady sending stamp. Letters eon6dentially an
| swered.
| No family should be without LYDIA Z. PINK
| HAMS LIVER PILLS. They cure Constipation,
Blliousness and Torpidity OF the Liver . cents
| per box m29-ly TUT hSdwly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15

While | was in the Territories this sum
mer looking for Il place to put railroad
through, says correspondent, we camped
on the banks of river that runs into the
Yellowstone. There were high trees grow
ing all along the banks, and soon we saw
large nests in the branches built of sticks,
and the old birds flying about feeding the
young ones-yery noisy and hungry young
ones, too, and not very polite always to
their parents about what was given them.
noticed the old birds They looked to
me like wild geese, and | would not let
anybody shoot them. have a respect for
the wild goose. He knows the secret of
the poles. No sailor ever goes so far north
but that the wild goose went still further
No doubt some of those focks we see flying
southwark in the autumn have been
Matched within the Arctic circle If they
might they could tell us the icy secret that
the Polar Sea has kept 50 long.
Everybody laughed at me for saying
that this looked like a goose, and one day
| climbed up and looked into a nest.
When | came down the others asked me
what had seen, and | said goslings They
all laughed None of them believed me-
and one of them asked me if | had ever
seen a flock of whales in a clover field
The next day we went mile or two
down the river in our boats, and as we
were rowing along we saw several ilocks of
young water birds padding about. They
were pretty little, yellow, fluffy things and
swan spendidly, and one of the men
said; guess these are your goSlings,
Pullen."
We had not seen any mother birds with
their broods, but as we were coming back
We saw big bird lowering over the water,
and looking at Us with the greatest dis
trust. She had something large in her
beak, and to see what she would do, we
pushed back among the rushcs and lay
still. Then she came close down to the
water, and pat dropped the thing from
her beak, and 10. there it WIS on the
water, swimming away like rat, little
furry, green-and-yal!ow go5ling. We could
! not neiicYe Cur ewes.
This is the greatest wild-goose chase
/ ever was in nuttarcd one of the men.
! was right. Il was variety of Wild
goose who bald nests and raise 2osliHgs in
| high trees, and carry its Young ones to
water when they are big enough. ! had
not known il before. | Only saw that the
big bird acted Ike a goose" which, in
this case, means something pretty smart.
! 1t is 50 strange that can hardly believe
it now. 90 once in while, when | am
in Washington, to the Smithsonian Lnsti-
tute, and look at specimen nest and eggs,
with pair of the birds stuffed, which
killed and brought home myself and gave
to the society, before can believe it all
and when tell it to people they are
ready to laugh over my story of goose
bearing trees Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15
HOW JOHN PROPOSED.

GOOD evenin', John" said good old Farmer
Brown,
His broad moon face with wrinkles runnin'
roun'
Lookin' the soul of goodness, How de deau;
thought heard yer tread. 1t must be yeau,
SEE l but somethin' ais our John. Yer tired
Was kinder like unsartin, One who he'd
Our best respec's John, wouldn't har fumbled
In comm thro' our great hall door, yer know
" But lay yer hat aside ana take a chair;
The evenin's cool, John. Yes, right over there
| once proposed to Nancys mother. Start
| see yer deau but there she gave her heart,
Just where yer set. | see yer blush cen
Was bGshful then. But there did it. Try?
| came here twenty times or more. Al last
mustered courage. Parson tied us fast.
And then the world was Paradise. A COW
Was ell she had as dOwry. Lord knows how
We KEEP the wolf away: But was strong;
And you believe me, John, ii wasn't long
Afore we had this leetle farm on tick
And 'twere a puzzle, too, e. en- to old Nick,
How fast the mortgage melted. But, friend
John,
She was very queen with apum on
"And Nancy. She, John, came to help us bear
Our burdens. Bindin' heart to heart. The care
OF her had taught us practice, and our love
Grew stronger-Nancy? Yes, a leetle dove
From out the sky. And you'll agree, of course
For as the friend of Farmer Brown the source
Oflove were fountin false that could not see
All homely virtues in their lovely Nancy
But, John, yer sick. Tho maybe what I say
Is trim. Nancy ma is out. To-day
She went to Deacon BANDS. If Nancy II deau,
III hitch the old mare up. And she and yeau
Can kinder keep the cradle trimmed and John,
You'll stay till git back. With bubbles on,
The elders in the mug. I'll call my Nan
And here are apples picked by her own han.
"Now Nanny. here is John, our neighbor's boy
An honest lad. You'll take my place. JOY
To see an upright face in these fast days;
h.,ef lioT
The fire II won't 90 out If SO it should,
You'll find right there some logs OF hard oak
So now, good-by." And down the autumn road
The loud - Hud-up's" sound where the brooklet
flowed.
And Farmer Brown went Jogging on. A tune
His love-days knew brought back an old-time
June
When Nancy mother was fair young maid.
lie wooed and won when corn was in the blade
And gray old BesS kept time with tn old time
While he and she went jogging slow along;
And came the stars, and blinked upon the
The Wind grew strong The air was cold and
keen.
As farmers will, the hour was somewhat late,
When Whoa stopped The old mare right at
But dark rs pitch was Farmer Browns abode;
He scarce could see the grass that lined the road,
And Nancy ma said Hush - us Farmer Brown
Uttered " by-word" as he clambered down,
And caught his left foot in the tangled reins
Muttcring that some folks didn't have any
brains.
A Pickering match soon lighted up the room;
And there, 0 DEAR across the partial gloom,
Proud Farmer Brown and Naucys good Old ma
INDUCED together in a loud " Ia-ha!"
For do believe it, all the fire was out;
The candle flickered from lis greasy spout,
And Brown said something then about a
sheep
For there sat Nan and John, both asleep
Il Horace Eaton Walker,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15
wicked even in this world might not be
without foundation

wicked even in this world might not be
without foundation.
Gust Sc" he continued contemptuously,
"and yet this man, or his wife, for it looks
like u womans hand, had the impudence
to write to me one morning. I've got it
somewhere he observed parentheticaliy,
bringing about forty letters out CT his breast
pocket, and selecting one after an animated
search Eyes, here it is"
He read the letter aloud in the omnibus
with many interpretations and interjections
of contempt and wrath:
Dear Mr. PlaRlin: rs 1t was like her impu-
dence TO begin 'dearing' me lust because She
wanted something, but She little knew j. p"
In thus addressing myself To you / am relying
upon our relations as friendly neighborS and by
no means urging legal right. T. Legal right,
indeed; / should think not. should like to see
her trying legal rights with me upon a matter of
that kindT'l In the eye of the law an English
mans house is his castle, and he can. if he
pleaSes, fire royal salutes from its battlements
night and day. ["Wen. of course he can" ]
Unfortunately, my wife is so constituted that
noise, such as constant piano playing
Now did you ever hear such thing as
that?" inquired Mr.. Plumlin, laughing
wildly. 'As if had anything to do with
his wife's constitution. Well, to cut long
story short, the lady objected to noise ;
not very complimentary, said Mrs p, to
call our girls piano playing noise; but
that's by the way. It's her coolness that
fetches me. Did you ever see such a let
ter?"
Never" l said, or "hardly ever" I
was obliged TO put that in because | rec
ognized, as far as it had gone, in Mrs.
Browns plaintive appeal the very epistle
had addressed to her She had copied it
out verbatim, without the least respect for
the laws of copyright, but not, | hope,
without bitter reflections that she herself
had once turned a deaf ear to its touching
eloquence.
"And what did You reply to herr" I in
CURED, with irrepressible curiosity.
Reply to herr" echoed Mr. Plumlin,
"Why, what would you, or any other fell
low who was not a born idiot, have replied
to her? l wrote to her husband of course,
since the letter purported to come from
him, though | knew it did not, and that
gave me Il better opportunity of speaking
my mind. told him that not only had
he no legal claim-which, indeed, he had
the sense to acknowledge, but that his APP
plication was preposterous." CA Avery good
word TO use, was my reflection, and also
one that would be familiar to herr
"'If you don't like our music | added"
continued Mr.. Plumlin, getting himself
together for the exit from the bus " then
go somewhere else. Buy house at the
other end of the town. that's what | told
him. Good morning, SIR The Cornhill
Magazine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15

\ very innocent-lool,ins old man who
had been waiting twenty-eight hours for a
Lake Superior boat, and who was told to
be at foot of Woodward avenue at noon
Yesterday, came slouchins down to the
wharf about ! o'clock p. NJ. and mildly
queried:
SO the boat isn't in YETI"
In! Why, she's come and gone Got
in before noon and laid three hours"
Mercy but was to 90 on that boat y
Didn't the agent tell YOU when tt
come ?'
Yes, he said at noon, but | was looking
around town, and it sot in to rain, and
supposed she'd wait until after it cleared
up. You don't mean she went of in the
showerw
Yes, She did
Right in the pouring rain 2
Yes, SIR
q In SUI, but ! wouldn't have believed
they'd do it! Mebbe its just rs well
didn't O., for I've nothing but this oie
umbrella, and 2ettin wet allus brings OF
the rheumatics. - Detroit Free Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15

TIE BEES FooT-Naturalist say that
the feet of the common working bee ex-
hibit the combination of basket a brush
and 4 pair of pincers. The brush, the
hairs OF which are arranged in symmetri-
cal rows are only to he seen with the
microscope With this brush of fairy del
icacy the bee brushes its velvet robe to
remove the pollen dust with which ii be-
comes loaded while sucking up the nectar.
another article followed like i spoon, re-
ceiycs all the gleanings which the insect
carries to the hive. Finally. by opening
them, one upon another, by means of a
hinge, these two pieces become pair OF
pincers, which render important service in
the construction Of the combs.-[ Phila-
delphia Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15
YOUNG MEN READ THIS

THE VoLrA1c BELT Co., of Marshall,
Mich, offer to send their celebrated ELEc-
TRo-VoLTAIc BELT and other ELECTRIC AP-
PLIANcEs on trial for thirty days, to men
(young or old afflicted with nervous de-
bility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all
kindred troubles Also, for rheumatism,
neuralgia paralysis and many other dis
eases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor and manhood guaranteed No risk
is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed.
Write them at once forillustrated pamphlet
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
BE BRAVE. MY BOY.

Whatever you do. do the best you can:
Be thorough and true, and gentleman.
Have you burdens to bear that are heavy ant
hard,
And sorrow and care you cannot discard?
Stand up and be brave, don't bow to the dust
The promise you have of the cup and the crust
The shadows that frown from clouds overhead
Ere the sun goes down viii have softly fed.
IT'S better to be in service that's small
Than idle and free, a do-nothing- at-all.
Life is not blank filed with round naught
Be honest and frank and Willingly taught.
From drink turn away, and utter no lies.
Observe the good day, and go with the wise.
Give honor that's due be your parents joy
Be just and be true be brave my dear boy.
Srlected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15

\ well-known wood engraver and de-
siener was hurrying home to supper the
other evening and had occasion to pass
through a lumber yard in order 10 expe-
'' As hem he merged from the yAd he was
arrested.
why do you arrest me?" he said to the
officer.
For trespassing," replied the officer.
g merely walked through the yard, sir,
as it saved me many steps on my way
| home
well, all right" said the officer; "but
be careful to 20 round next time. But
what is that you have under your arm?"
Only drawing, or rather design on
wood"
Design on wood Then you have de-
sign on wood? How do know but you
have design on this lumber yard? guess
| III take YOU in anyway"
And he did
The officer is to-day engaged in the
praise-worthy and laudable enterprise o
driving cart PretzePs Weekly.