davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-20

Hostetter's Stom.
ach Bitters is . nns
blood depurent. 3 ra-
tional cathartic. and
q superb antI.bllious
specih c. Il rallies the
failing energies of the
d . bilit ated. and
checks prematuredo-
cay. Feveraud ague.
bilious re- ntEtamG.
dyspepsia a1d bowel
g o N p ANTS are
q N Ong Z b = evils
which II entirely ~
moves In tropical
countries, where the
liver ana bowels are
organs most unfaVor-
ably affected by the
combined influence
Of climate. diet and
Water, IL - avs nee
eesary "a eguard. For
sale by ali druggists
and Dc alersgenerally.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-20
From Estill Springs.
To the Home Journal.

To the Home Journal
We are panied to have to chronicle
the sudden death of our near peigbbor
a. D Mason, the depot agent. He
died on the morning of the l4th inst,
III the 63d year Of his age. lie leaves a
vile and numerous progeny, the pres
ent widow being his third wife, with
three small children. Mr.. AInson was
the oldest depot agent on the n &C.
h"'lroad' and was Of a very convivial
disposition, and many youngster who
mas 'trpped the fantastic" ut his house
Will regret to hear of his death.
Mr. 5. b. Moore, from Ohio, who
bought the Joshua Forester place,
came near drowning few days since
while crossing the slough near Gray's
MIL. His horse slipped, and his
(Nloore's) foot became entangled in the
stlrrup and he was carried down under
the horse. However, he was extrlcatcd
without any more serious damage than
the loss Of n few pounds of sugar,
which, we have no doubt, the piscato.
rial tribes Of ok Elk were truly thank.
ful for. T. Sryx
Feb. lGth, 1881.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-20
Mary Sharp College.

The Secretary Of the Faculty Of this
old and honorable institution Of learn
Ing publishes in this weeks Home Jour.
nal an advertisement Of the school.
This advertisement, mainly, is as To
what distinguished and competent per-
sons have said about the Mary Sharp,
and for us to say more in its praise
would BE- like unto an attempt to white
wash new-lalIen snow. For thirty
wears or more tie Mary Sharp has been
in existence, and you can hardly find II
respectable town or city in the South or
West in which the fame Of the college
has not obtained Il lodging, and, most
'Ieservcdly, too, Those who have
daughters to educate could send them to
BIO better place.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-20
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
DECIIERD. TENN.
COURTS.
CHANCERY COURT.

CHANCERY COURT.
Hon. L. y. Hancock Chancellor.
Capt. Glenn Arlcdge, Clerk and Master
John Arlcdgc, Deputy.
sessions, fourth Monday in January anC
June.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. id. Williams, Judge.
4. b. Woodland, Attorney General.
Nathan Francis Clerk.
Sessions, fourth Monday in March, July
and November
COUNTY COURT.
John W. Williams, Judge.
VIM. L. Taylor, Clerk. Hop. T. Taylor,
Deputy.
]. Il. Ashley, Register,
r. q. Smith, Trustee.
II. +. Oakley, sheriff.
WI Cherry, County Superintendent.
John p. Wellington Coroner.
J. W. SyIcT, Surveyor.
Vim. NJ Rnssny, Ranger.
J.J. Martin, Notary Public
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-20
AYoIogetic.

The Home journal has not been pub
lishcd exactly son time" for several
weeks, nor had lis usual amount of local
items This is due to the fact that Mr..
Dulin (who is so energetic in our behalf
in this respect,) has been. and is now,
suffering from the results Of a severe hurt
received many years since. Indeed, his
suffering is such that few men would
not succumb to. W. j. SLATER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-20
Non-Rcs;dent Notice.
In County Court of Franklin County,
Tennessee.


% II. Stuhb'cIirId and wife ct. ~. vs
Newton Stewart ct al.
In this cause, il appearing to the under
,igncd, Clerk Of said Court from complain.
ants (which i,sworu to, that Hop Stew
art, -- Bowman and wife Pollv Ann
Bowman, ---- Hannah and wife SaIlip.
John Hannah and wife Elizabeth, and -
Bennett and wife Pcrlinu, are nou-rcsiden,s
NJ the State Of T,mncss,c, 20 that the ordi-
nary process Of law cannot be served upon
them.
It is therefore ordered that publication be
made Tor Ionr consecutive weeks in the Home
Journal, newspaper published at Winrh,s.
ter, Tenn, rcquiring,ad nonresident defend
AM. 10 appear on or before the first Monday
in April, 1881, before the County Court Of
Franklin county, Tenn, at Winchester, and
plead, answer, demurrer otherwise make dc.
lcnsc to said bill, or the same will be la
ken for confessed and sct ior hearing ex-partc
H. To them.
Witness my hand, at Office in Winchester
Feb. 18th, 1854.
". +. TAYLOR, Clerk.
icbl3-lw
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-20
Shcriff's Sale
For March 10, 1884.
Davis Il Martin, use Of r c. IIandlcy
VS.. A. Ii. Gustin.

go ~ '''"i '''i1 "'N VI IL ~ iiulNllN. y ,
VS.. A. ii. Gustin.
BY virtue Of an order OF sale in my hands,
issued from the Circuit Court OF franklin
county, Tenn, IA above cause, will, on
Monday, March 10Th, 1888,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester Tenn,
sell to the highest bidder for CASH, the
following described tract OF land lying in the
jtn civil district Of Franklin county, Tenn:
Beginning on u stake in edge of pond, with n
gum and two oak pointers run, - poles to
Nrays corner; thence north Il poles to
another corner Of said Gray's tract: thence
east - polc- to another corner Of said tract :;
thence south tO the aDJvc.namcd corner and
pointers; thence north So cast with Rich
Park = line to II stake in the edge OF the fence.
south with swoctgGm pointers 100 poles !;
thence south 244' west 30 poles to a stake in
the center OF Il branch with gum pointer
thence south . west iG pole To n stake stand
ing west OF said fence; thence SO west 81
poles to n stake in the cast boundary of Jacob
Mar'in's tract thence norlh so poles to tho
beginning containing % acres.
Levied upon and will be sold as the propcr-
ty OF y. H. GuHin to satisfy said order If
sale, amounting to 3l77O, with interest and
cOst- added.
This Feb. l3lh, 1854.
Il. f. OAKLEY, Sheriff.
icbl3-tds
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-20
4 Card from Or. Mctcalfe.

'lo the Home Journal:
Having read in your paper Il week or
4vo ago Il very flatcring notice Of my
felfb Life Subscriber" and accom-
panied by your own friendly endorse
nent, feel it would be most unnatural
hat | should not appreciate the kind
less Of the motives which the scnti-
nents express, by timely acknowledge
ncnt of my obligations for the express
ion 50 complimentary to me. coming
Ffpm sources Of such commendahle char
Raer. And while the call is not in OPP
Rsitlon to my own inclinations, with
fnh kindly encouragement, | will say
you that YOU may publish my name
a candidate for the State Senate,
fmposcd Of the counties of Franklin,
oore and Bedford, at the November
cc'ion. Very respectfully,
LEWIS METCALFE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-20

ted, yet in affairs Of this nature who is
to decide the why and wherefore |
have been associated with the lady who
has become my wife for some time mast
| came 10 know her well. and was
pleased with her, and she. | hone. with
me ] conceive, said he, in conclusion
that there Is no division Of races Gnd
Almighty made but one race | odont
tie theory that in time the variety Of
races will be blended into one. Let rs
look back when the black and the white
people were distinct in this country. In
200 years there has grown ~ / 600 600
of intermediate. And this will con,in.
ue You may shy that Frederick
Douglass considers himsclga member Of
the one race which exists"
According to this, Frederick Doug,
lass is ashamed Of his Color and hy his
action has virtually told his race that
they are inferior. lie has, virtually
admitted what the great and noble Bish.
OPP Hopkins, Of Vermont, has 50 ably
argucd-beyond any chance of contra.
diction-lhat all men arc not born
equal. The proposition is Il sheer alb.
surdlly MI men are born UNEQUAL, in
body, in mind, aud social privileges
Their intellectual faculties are unequal.
Their education is unequal. Their as
sociations are unequal Their opportu-
mites are unequal The poor are com.
PEELED to serve the rich, and the rich
are compelled to serve the poor by pay.
ing for their services The multitude
are dependent on the few who are en-.
dowed win talents to govern, and the
few are dependent on the multitude for
the power without which all govern.
menl u'lmP's,.blc. From the top to
the bottom Of the social fabric, the
whole !, thus seen to be- ucgaql;iy and
oHfuu' dDyrdeHcc. In the Declaration
)f Independence that said "ail men are
born equal" the negro race was not
taken into account al al, for the author
II the iam'It document was Il slave. /
holder at the time and wa4 such until
MS death
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-20

We direct the attention of lovers of
fine stock to the advertisement headed,
effect" He is one of the handsomcst
horses ever brought to this section, and
is all his owner claims for him. Come
to town and see him the first Monday
in March, and judge for yourselves.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-20

The Session of the c. p Church ut
this place has secured the services OF
Rev. Jas. II b. Hall for the next 10
months. Mr.. Hall will enter upon his
work at once.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-20
LIVERY AND SALE STEELE
Winchester, Tenn.

New and elegant Top and No-Top Buggiee,
and lirst-class Harness and Saddle Horses
Horses boarded by the year, month or day,
very low, and well attended to by faithful
grOomsmcn.
Hacks run night and day from Winchester
to Dcchcrd. Passengers called for in any part
OF town, and baggage checked
aprl-tt ELLIS DAYS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-20

Mr.. Pylant, who purchased the va,
cant lot on High street, near Mrs Deg.
migs, has put out u number Of shade
trees, and commenced cleaning the lot
preparatory to building.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-20

Esp. VIM. FOLEY, II prominent citi-
zen Of Moore county, died at his home
near Lynchburg, Il few days since. He
was IS years ofage, and had been Il
citizen Of Moore county nearly 60 years.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-20
TO My Customers.

have Phosphate ready for sale now. Will
grind Limestone on short notice. and sell SUI
er-Phosphate and other Fertilizers as cheap
as they can be bought here Ground Phos.
phate twenty dollars per ton; Pulveri2cd
Limestone, eight dollars. -
|. II. lIEIKENS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-20
Grand Hop at sheywoo q.

TO the Home Journal
We ask you to give us little spac,
III your columns this week. On III,
night Of the 18th there was grand no,
gwen by the good people Of Sherwood
Everybody was invited, and ncarI,
everybody attended. The nice, new
Siorehouse recently erected by Mr.. lIol
man Perry was lighted up Immediately
after thesnn chad sought his fiery bed. II
The string band from Winchester, com,
posed Of lsham Robertson with the lit.
tie fiddle, Bill Stamps with the biz fd.
die, and Trigger with his old banjo,
were there in all their glory. The dan,
cling begin about early candle lighting,
and did not stop but one time until the
night had passed into the "wec sma'
hours" That pause was occasioned by
o -, ""'''"''''''e',' ''''' INC le''a' BOARD
had been spread by no sparing hand at
the hotel kept by Mr.. llilleburt. So
', ~ "'''' WV" " 'ecc'' lohg enough To
relieve it of its burden, not that any Of
us felt like eating, but because we were
!" "P"'"l VIZ" '"c '"oie' lor we nave
''"" '''u' "i'"' o'sn' u DC 1ohe with
,"'"' ""'''' '''e "c''y '"oeh' AND
''' -" ''c 'lul" "hell say we
a"'c 1t rest we Know Mr. lille
"''' ''"S ''""e ll!e-uhlc study ol hu-
''''''' nature oec""se he satisfied about
WV inherent "PPe'il'S win food which
e"''' cue .''IS"eu I"e most
h'''r ''c supper WI" over, the table
SP'Ne ""'' Us IL WERE III rclIeved and
Sr"ci"l toheS' Wen done thou gooI
anu H''''''"i cutters ; 9" hence and enter
lll'o Tue joys OF the next cotIIIon."
l"crc was nothing sad about politics,
lc''s'o"' nor ~ valentine Day' Inc
!ac. Is, none Oh Us cared whether st
''G'''''c ever ''''' uay' Under the
S""' management oi N'r' H. H. smith
anu o'"oF" 'n Inc committee OF ways
anu means az" arrangements "c',
many Oh Mother Ewes lar daughters
iron" ANDERSON ana other places were
persuaded 10 meet us there' ana some
were induced To come even from the
'''"'e VI A'"'"'''''' ii any one thought
Inc crowd was complete besides Marion
II was Duck biedsoe. There
was o"' one tnihg went wrong during
inc Who'e night About : o'clock one
Vi V''c ue'cgat'on from W ihchester made
II known 'haI he had lost his overcoat,
Wheh everybody turned out to ind 1t
except 'haFI'e lrlgg, nut the search
was irul'ieSS. Nhca the tram arrived
carry III Tue morning. IL was discovered
'""' ONarlIe mad been taking care Of the
coat ana "hch called on to explain he
S"'u t''aI ior long Time ne had been
I l. I 4
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-20

Mr.. Thos. II. Clements, of Calhoun
county, Ala, one of the best men in
the world-has been with us several
DAYS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-20

The ODD of this month is our birth
day, and we are prepared to pay more
than market price for several nice, fat
turkeys.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-20
q Needed Bridge.

We have heretofore written in regard
the great need of q bridge across
'Iilng Fork at or near the Anna Finch
|d. This ford, however, is very
pixie. Its full Of quicksand, which is
J iled promiscuously at every little
Y Of the water, and is dangerous at
nmost every season For several weeks
has been impossible, and at this wri-
rs there are many cords Of wood lying
\ The other side of it, which could not
brought to town at Il time when We
ne all suffering for wood fuel. And
road leading to the ford is u wreck.
great gullies on either side, and the
rOon of n road,bed, render it impossl
lor vehicles to pass except at inte"
r. OF several hundred yards.
We learn that the road leading from
WI to Estill Mills has been declared q
'tcIass road by the County Court, and
''ould be worked upon at once. Al
~llls We have two opposing banks,
ia bridge could he built at little ex
uSe' The ford is good enough, and
hard bottom when the water il
ou' is too deep as a general thing
need of the bridge at this point is
parent to all who travel in this dircc-
and We do think immediate atten
'n0nId be given to the matter. |
"ne interest of all who live within
Os miles of the mills, or town, tina
''ad and Il bridge at the poin
"S' should have prompt attention.
In, ~eU---
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-20
Mary Sharp College,
WIHCnESrER, TENN.
THE PRESENT YEAR THE NCsT Pros
Porous SINCE THE WAR.
Decisions Of tminrut judges.
It. laculy, in culture and ability, second to
none. HON. \. s. MARKS,
Ex-Governor Of Tennessee

Ex-Governor Of Tennessee
1t iswilhoul parallel in th, country.
HON. y. 5. COLYAR
| know Of no Institution fer women whore
the scholarship Of the graduate can compare
with that oil the graduates Of Mary Sharp
College. q. W. JARMAN,LL.D.,
Chairman OF Faculty South-W,stcln Uni
ycrsity,
One Of the very best Colleges Of our whole
land. Those who have daughters 10 educate
could send them to no better place.
REV, T, G. JONES, d. d.
Pastor Isl Baptist Church, Nashville.
Equal to any chool, for women, in Amer
lea, CIV, GRIFFIN, D. y.
have never seen its superior.
REV. IllOS. {. TEASDALE, ID. h.
know OF no Institution that SURPRISES it,
and in tennessee il stand, uufrrN,d.
REV. r. r. EATON, d. u.
Pastor Walnut 81. Church, Louisville, Ky
One Of the most compctcachools for girls
desiring 20 become women Of hgh culture.
;. II. FORD, LII
Editor Christian Repository, 1t. Louis.
IT, loca,ion is odmirabc-in one Of the
hca'thc-t and plrWun!c,t towns, Of the most
delightful and .alGugluu, portions Of Ten
n''-cc, REV. T. G. JONES, j. d.
H5" For catalogue or information,
address
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-20

Esq. 0. p. Bruce, of Iluntland, pub
fishes an attachment notice in this issue,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-20
The Dingee g. Conard Co.'S
Ha"'l" Err Bioowag
z 9 S S
The Best in Ihc World.

Our Great Speciality is growing and dis
Iribuiing these B,auriiul Roses Wcdclivcr
strong Pot Plants suitable Tor imm,diat,
bloom, safely W mail, at all posloHiccs. ,
Splendid Narictics, your choice, all Labelled.
lprSl; - Tor -; l9ior 81; - lorsl; 80
for -; - Tor SO; 100 Tor Sl3. send ior
our N.w Guide 30 Rose Culture go pp. clc-
gnuy illustrated and choose from over Five
Hundred Finest Sorts. Address
THE DlNGEE ~ COWARD Co.
Rr-c Growers. West GROVE, Chester, Co.,, Pa.
leb2U-G
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-20
J. W. cRtsARp,

Phvsician =. Surgeon,
Offers his professional services to the cih-
zens of Winchester and surrounding county.
nay" Ofiice-ln the building occupied ny
Judge J. W. Williams, west side OF Square.
Residence--rhe Cochran house, near Cart.
Tom. Grogory's. llune ~, AZ,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-20

\, 1"'a'n Council 694, American Le-
b. 2lst. '''' thursday "'s"''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-20

i y, "aS not ourJ John Beasley that mar
|'sS Mathews in Rutherford coun-
Twas another John.
Connecticut western news., 1884-10-08
A French Consul.

A curious story is told by an old schoolfellow of M. Lemaire, late French Consul General at Shanghai and recent ly appointed Minister Plenipotentiary at Hue. Twenty-Five years ago he was at school at Tonnerre. There, with un- consciousness of his destiny, he was Jaunot, on account of hiB yellow complexion. He was a quiet lad, not brilliant, often bullied by his companions and somewhat hardly treated by his professors. When fifteen he passed vacation with an uncle in Burgundy and had for companion cousin much younger than himself.
 Their delight was to play at soldiers. Lemaire shouldered a rusty flint gun and the cousin lourished an old sabre. One day it was agreed that they should get up some wine from the cellar, not with any pilfering intention, but merely to play at soldiers plundering. As the cousin was mounting the cellar stairs Lemaire exclaimed, "Here Is the ene-  my p and pulled the trigger. The gun, which he did not know to be loaded, went of and blew out the brains of the young cousin. Lemaire's family, horri- fled at the event, sent him to sea as a cabin boy. Nothing was heard of him for years, and he sent no letters home. At last it was found out that he had es- tablished himself at Saigon. had learned Chinese and was employed as interpreter at the French Consulate. Later news came that he had married Cochin Chi. nese lady, whether a native or settler is not stated, and now the result of that unfortunate shot with the flint gun is that he is recognized as the most accom- plished diplomatist that France can find to conduct her affairs among the yellow people. Such is the history of Jaunot.
Connecticut western news., 1884-10-08
An English Romance.

The Hon. Francis George Hay, who died recently of typhoid fever, was a man of somewhat varied experience of life. He served before the mast for three years in the navy, and at the time of his death was in the service of the British-India Steam Navigation Com pany. One, at least, of his adventures is worth recording. One of the com pany's steamers was a few miles ofi Alden. Mir. Hay was in command of the watch about four o'clock a. m., when he fancied he noticed boat drift by and he heard faint scream. He at once stopped the vessel, lowered boat, and proceeded to search for the castaway. He was rewarded by discovering the dead body of lady and a living child tied together in boat which was half full of water. The child he adopted, and she is now in the charge of his family. Oddly enough, he was never able to discover her birth or parentage, or even the name of the vessel on which she had been a passenger. This sounds like a chapter from a sensational TO- nance; but it is true, notwithstanding. London Truth.
Connecticut western news., 1884-10-08
A WOman's Influence.

The nerve and decision which Mrs. Schelling displays in her project of self support certainly deserve honorable mention. Sometimes, indeed, wo- mans talents becomes available in rapid and surprising manner, and an in- stance of the kind is as follows: For some time past a fine looking woman ot more than middle age has been em- ployed as book-keeper in an important down town concern, and being a good accountant, she has liberal salary. A few years ago this woman had an elegant home, her husband being then rich dry goods merchant. knew the firm for quarter of a century. They made money for large part of that time, but reverses came and they failed. One of them scraped together enough to open a retail grocery in the suburbs, but he failed in this and died in poverty. The other party went around canvsssing with such things as he could sell, but this did not afford support, and the family would have starved had it not been for his wife, She obtained the situation I have referred to and thus supported the family. The firm of which I have spoken was once promi- nent feature on Broadway, New York, and were to publish the name 1t would startla some readers.
Connecticut western news., 1884-10-08
THE LIME-KILN CLUB.
The President Talks About Ambition With
 aLiviDg Example Before Him.
From the Detroit Free Press.l

bl6 DObIOl1 GIOO AACoosl
 "If de Hon. Lycurgus Standoff am in de hall tonight he will please step dis way" observed Brother Gardner as the meeting opened with the thermometer marking 103 degrees above zero.
 The brother referred to laid down the half of a six-cent muskmelon and ad- vanced to the platform with look of mingled surprise and anxiety on his face.
 "Brudder Standoff," said the Presi- dent in 8 voice full of kindness, 'you am an ambishus man. You banker to be great an famous. You want to climb up. You spend hours preparin' speeches an addresses an odder hours in delib- erin lem befo' emaginary audiences, You sot on de fence an read of Cassius. You lay on the grass and read of Brutus. While awake you banker to be a mem Der of de Legislachur, an in your sleep you dream of risin' to pint of order in de nex' Congress. Lycurgus !"
 "Yes, sah p
 'sI goes in to incourage ambishun in the cull'd race, but mus at the same time warn you not to lose your common sense. Brutus was smart man, but he wasn't two months behind on de rent of his cabin. Sisero could hold an audi ence spell-bound, but his wife didn't hey to go bar fut fur de want of dollar par of shoes. Marc Antony could fill a hall on twenty minits' notice, but his chil'en didn't look like seben scare-crows posted on de feuce. Socrates saw men bow to his wisdom, but he had wood pile at de back door an 'taters in de eel lar fur winter. Lycurgus p
 ''Yes, sah P .a..e..
 ''Doan' let go of de rabbit in your hand in order to foller up 8 'possum track three days old. Instead of tryin' to be great, seek to be good. Instead of aching fur de plaudits of a multitude, it am fur better to hev de confidence of one single man whose indorsement on de back of a note will git de cash at bank. Men who bow befo' a great man talk be- hin his back. Fame may tickle your vanity, but fame makes enemies an brings abuse. Lycurgus !"
 "Yes, sah p
 "Ambishun am a creek rushin' frew 8 hilly kentry. Mingled wid common sense it turns de wheels of mills an factories, an becomes benefit to thou sands. Left to its own wild will it dam- ages an devastates, an becomes a curse. You may nebber see your name on de bills as candydate fur de Legis- lachur; but you kin pay de butcher an grocer. You may nebber git to Wash ington, but you kin pay your rent so promptly dat de landlord will want to put French plate glass in de winders. De world may nebber thrill ober your perorashuns, but you kin feel a deep satisfackshun in payin' cash down fur six bushels of turnips, Lycurgus l"
 Yes, sah P
 "Go back an sot down an ponder ober these things. Doan' lose your am bishun, but harness it up in sich way dat it can't run away wid de vehicle an bust things. We will now listen to de Seckretary."