davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-21
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.

JAMES F. CARI.IN 6 SONS
NO. 63 KING STREETS
ALEXA VIRGINIA,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Builders Hardware, Locks, Hinges, Screws
DoorBolts, Latchcs &C., Saddery, Hardware,
Bride Bits Buckles, Rings, Hames, &C., &C.,
Wheelwrights Hardware, Axles, Rims, Hubs,
Spokes, Sawed Fellows, Tire Iron, &c., Pocket,
Table, Carving, and Butcher Knives, &C., Guns,
Pistols, &c A full and complete stock of first.
class goods away in store and sold at lowest cash
prices. aug15
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-21

"
VIM. THOMPSON. President,
1416 + street,
sep27-tf Washington, D. G..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-21

DEREA GRINDSrONES. at IS King, corner of
ID Ro;al street, Alexandria, Na.-JuSt received
in store, g tons of the above Celebrated Grind
stones, of assorted sizes. from 30 to 600 pounds
each. Also Mounted Grindstones for family aud
vessel use. Wholesale and retail at low prices.
mh13 j. r. CREIGHTON Il son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT of the city of Alex
i andria.
John A. Marshall
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-03
Travelling in Norway.

ID The expenses Of travelling are very
moderate. Posting, including all ex-
ttras, about I'D. per mile W tn single car
role or 3d. per mile each person with
double carrioles. Water posting in
rowing boats about the same. Steam-
packet fares first-class from d. to I'D.
per mile; married couples counted as
one and . half. Coasting steamers q
little less than Id. per M le first-class.
Railway fares about lad. per mile first
class, less than Id. second, Hotel ex-
penses in the cities about the same as
Germany; in the country, an average
of IA. to bs. per day is ample allow
iance, exclusive OF wine. Return tickets
from Hull to Christiania, first-class,
f6; second, "a; available by Bergen.
From London, E6, Is. and "a. As. vic
tuailing on board, IS. Sd. per day first
class, As. Cd. second.
I To pedestrians Norway is paradise.
The regularity Of the distances between
nfinvA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-03
A SEASIDE ROMANCE.
Gallant Recue by. an Unknown Of ma ar
-e'E of Long branch from Drovnfnp.

l
/ 4TsEi OF Long Branch from Drowning.
7 Aas s1.iissss LONG BRANCH, N. T. June %
| Loungers and bathers YESTERDAY a.
ternoon watched with admiration
young girl who stepped daintiIy down
upon the beach. She was about eiobte.n
years OF age, with sunny hair and lanah.
Ing blue eyes, and she presented rpless.
Ing picture. Her acquaintances who at
upon the piazzas recognized her as an sc.
knowledged bella of the Branch-!v,iss
Millicent Meta. Miss Meta strucL Int
some distance beyond the end of The
pier ouodenly the observers were
sinking" come to their ears, Miss Net
ia was feebly buffeting the pillows and
B becoming exhausted, sank. A crv of
horror went up. Once more she
came TO the surface, and again sank.
A young man several hundred feet
srem the drowning girl dashed into the
waves. The crowd cheered him on hid
way. At last he reached the place where
Miss Meta had disappeared and diE;so
down arose few feet away with the vonn0
lady clasped in his arms. She was sfiii
conscious. Many times the brave fellow
and his fair burden were submerged by
the breakers, but after long struggle
he came near enough to the beach for
resistance to be rendered, and thew were
helped upon the beach. t'1-I>I~ = I.
Miss Meta was taken to her rr,,,, and
soon recovered, and asked for her res
cuer. But no one knew him. He had
Miss Meta and her family
are making every effort to find the Young
man who SO nobly risked his life to save
her own. - - use a.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-03
Platform Against Practice.

The Republican platform is a "ma
OF entering generalities.
against the clap-trap of Republic,
professions the people can place the j
inevitable facts of Republican practice
The promise of a, settled protecti]
tariff with full rights to the labori5
man is offset BY the reality of col
stantiy-changing protective tariff Il
twenty -four years. marked by favorI
ism towards special classes and mono
olles and Injustice to the masses.
Against a pledge to promptly a
effectively suppress the system of poly
amy within the Territories stands
fact that for twenty-four wears. unde
party which claims almost autocraN
power for the Central Government
system of polygamy has flourished d
The sentiment that the reser,
rights of States should be guarded v
jealous care stands in juxtaposition|
years Of efforts to create an oversh
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-03

- ID az
rende. s pedestrian SIN luxurious.
! But the last way OF all for, thorough.
" enjoying Norway is to adopt my
s.ride and tie' invention. Two tourists.
a and b. are at station G and proceed
ing to unknown regions X sY,iZ.at A
starts on foot, leaving his knapsack be-
hind in charge Of L, who pays the bill,
takes . carriole and starts half an hour
later; three miles ahead he overtakes
A, they chat. compare, notes with pony
at walking pace. then change places
A drives on to station x, where he
leaves the horse and carriole he has
been driving, orders another to be got
ready and to await his friend; he then
walks on to be ovortaken as before.
This is repeated at Y and q and on
ward. Athdinner-time A orders the
food. which is about ready when , ar
rives- Fifty miles per day can thus be
covered BY walking twenty-five. DE
/ who enacts the part of A should learn
enough Norsk to explain the Intended
arrival of B. This is very easily done.
In other countries it would be difficult
TO carry out such an arrangement, as
the mercenary hotel-keepers and post
masters would do their worst to sfrus.
tTate it's economy. Norwegian peasants
are gentlemen, and therefore 90 mol
measure ont their respect TO = guest &C.
eording to the amount Of his bill. Iha
Hunkey's worship Of expenditures Is I'M
known among them. BelgrdCSG
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-03


Wounds in a Dead victim-Four Mon Sur
render, But None to Testify Against Then
and They are Discharged ~
---s-~zs PEARSALI., TEX, June 3D.
Yesterday morning Ed. Allen, a we'll
known saloon-keeper, was murdered in
his place of business. Four men, named
I'd. Evan, G. w. Chapman, Jno. Chap.
man and Theo. Chapman were in the
room at the time of the killing. -Four
bullets entered Aliens body and
ne died instantly. immediately
after the killing these four men quietl7
surrended themselves to the Sheriff, but
no amount of persuasion would induc{
them to make q statement regarding til |
murder. The four prisoners were sobe
and composed, and acted in perfec
unison. They all had large calibre pistols
but no empty cartridges were to be found
The murder is shrouded in mystery
No cause can be assigned, as nou
OF the prisoners appear to harbc
any feeling against Allen. A Coroner}
inquest was held on the BODY and I'll
jury returned a verdict that Allen cam
to his death by pistol-shot wounds at I'll
hands OF so2e person or persons u
known to the jury. The remarkable pa
OF the proceeding was the discharge
the four men who had voluntarily su
rendered themselves. They did not clai
that Allen committed suicide, but nos
lively refused to make any affidavit or ad
init that they knew aught of the KILLING
There being no evidence against til
prisoners, they were discharged and LEI
town. 3a.-- rs ~.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-03
As To Parties.

The remark is occasionally heard
how, and generally made by Republic
Inns who are Disguised with their own
barty and deferred by force OF associa-
ion from going squarely into the Dem
Scratic camp, that there is need OF q
hew party. But when they go farther
Ind outline principles upon which g
hew party with any hope of life would
have to establish itself, they do but lit
tie more and not any better than to re-
formulate the Democratic creed. That
the Republican party has long been
living upon its past is q fact that a very
large portion of its most prominent
members are now ready to acknowledge.
That under such circumstances it was
Ated to betray. in time, the only sur
living purposes of those who control
1t, the result of the recent Chicago Con-
|vention abundantly demonstrates. But,
lit may be charged, has not the Demo-
|cratic party shown weakness, blind
mess, selfishness and venality on
occasions without number? That,
lin the name of Democracy, it
has done many things contrary to the
spirit of Democracy, we are ready TO
admit. 1t has done those things which
kt ought not to have done and left un-
done those things which it should have
bcrupulously attended to more often
Than it is pleasant to enumerate. But
unlike the Republican party, the pur-
poses and principles upon which the
Democratic party was founded have
Jeathered the strain, because their ex-
btence and more or less active opera
ION must be co-existent with the pros
Gritty and even the very existence OF
he Republic. We can never outgrow
hose principles. We can never sur
ender them and live. But of what &C
pnt are principles, again it may be
a. if a party does not live up to
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-03

scriptures have been translated intd
Cnoctxw 10 ma indladin 4shs-ssoead
hook az Kings. and the translators ara
Pay Pss bs 8 ssJ e sSd 8
the Penfateuch has been in print for
several Wears and the translators ara
only waiting to see the new revision Of
the Bible to send the remainder of their
finished worksto the printer. This they
expect to do by November. at the lat
estl-lssds6n Territory Chr. ST. LoSis
Globe enocrat.. 9J 1A ag.sas.ln
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-03

is replaced by g.
stands before the people
piar, III the incidents of his own persoI
al career. of the audacity, shameless
ness and corruption of the party whid
has made him its nominee. We sba
not say that we are glad that the RI
publican party has given evidence,
the selection of Blaine as it's standar
bearer, that it has the courage of il
convictions. for the Republican part
has no convictions; but we do saw th1
we welcome the fact that it has 1
length the impudence to fig ht under il
true colors, as assuring evidence th1
Its characteristic audacity has at laI
passed the limit of the couutry's enduI
ance.--St. Louis Republican
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-03

"A company has been formed at
Berlin flor the removal OF trichine
from pork -. The meat is picked in
brine containing muriatic acid, the
brine being heated to,a high tempera-
ture.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-03
THE. Mss0uRL nEMs,CRATS
Proceedings Of the Missouri Democratic
State O{nv&ntt6n34hef UeleEatee-sf-
Large and U<tr1et DSiesxs1s VINO wan
represent t6Sats&aa 49, $50

Proceedings Of the Missouri QepQcratie
State OknvShtHn-fhes UPlsk.tes-sH-
Large ana D3trct DneeASes VINO wa
Represent thSStasaa< CAssssss S~-s's '-z-~
ST.. LOUIS. No. June "a
The Democratic State Convention as
sembled in the Standard Theatre at eleven
O'Clock for the purpose of electing four
deiekat kt-lzffe sd tour alternatss to-
the Es c&al Convel tion, which meets at
c. 5nfx q
b - dv vaa u xed nv chair.
G wy scrs q Al s;rnsrsS Ha
ame forward amidst immense applause.
Cans io.malu 0 .n onnn,;o o I r. aat
anu a9oIesseo ene cvnssnuou - n, u s-.
spn VIII s,. w. "'n A'e"
4u 49, aP rss1I e. .,.
=. .m S :. ~ .x 81
9ooy, i3 es 49, ~ y sne s.s..os =. % -.
LOUIS, 8 e e ~, 49,
tertalnmns ~ e ss.S 49,
Vention, ue1lyezq s0 0a.n auu.e
Oh VICE. - }. = s ssssay s. cS q Tn,,,.
On hehslf ~ 49, Me41l<a1sfas Exchange.
extended hearty weasone ana $50 sn .e
programme Sor tina So = ~ =. g ~
sssssse 81 $500 81 e ses saas
The full VI o11prg -
which D shislds, d q lsEica. messed that
the Convention proceedso sne naming OF
its committees on petnenentr organiza-
tiop, order OF business mo Fuiee, winch
was done, the result oH tne Committees
deliberation appearing m the following,
taken from the reports VI Inc SoNAlh1kkee |:
3sxExpnNENrz0FvrE Z Is
- - q 81
fslo: las. ~ ot ~ arfes
County; 0ecre.aly, N,GnoiaS pei, OF
st; LOUIS; Assistanss' WIN. y. Fnzger-
ana, OF 81: A 4. Ohesr3 Ol 90
line; WaitSk - - EAtire,oI ot. LoulS;
=, L.. faRzflessoS Jsuer SON C0unLy ano
w. l.. fcheH, of Cedar; SerSeant-at.
ar.ns, -. " ooo.n, Win power 10 ap-
poIns MS own ASSISTANTS.
Inc following were appointed assist
ant SergeantS-atrArmS: Vi. L. hing,
CallowaV: james Carroll St. Louis
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-03

1t costs $l8, 900 = year TO cut grasa
from the graves in Greenwood Ceme>
terry. Brooklyn Eo0ls. 80
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-03
ORDER OF BUSINESS.

ORDER OF BUSINESS.
1. The Committee on Permanent Or
ganizat.oh recommend that al resolu-
tions be- referred to the Committee on
RESOLUTIONS without debate.
a. The election OF: district delegates
Hbe announced 1kSs 81 ~ =
IS: The election of delegates7at-large.
- Report Of the Committee on ReSo-
luticeG -~.s a. ~ SIS
ghGenerai-The rules of the last Gen
saae<sGeuze A~-%@~ F~Pp&icahle, are
- Dc naue che rules OF this CONVENTION.
nominating speeches shall not exceed ten
minutes In length; responding speeches,
tive minutes. = 8 ! e! - = :
Counties shall be called in alphabetical
2fder; In the city the wards shall be
rcaued In numerical order. Adopted.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-03

Henry. EE8CE
Thirteenth DistrictM. e. Benton of
Newton. e
g~Fouttesnth District- F. NJ Wells Of
BollmSer e ~ SIS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-03


Munfofdhand John G.sPriest were sever
ally PLACED in nomination for delegates
at-iarge, their claims to recognition beins
sstzf0fKak6 in speschesby their admirers
rs be;ng-take n the. following
80 &C. Il I an hdo1 :::.sIsa
49, -; Mansur% ..=.s... 49,. !. FL
David Francis ... =. :. ~
morrison Munforrd. :. s 49,
soeRG Priest. ... 2iS
Messrs. O'Day, Francis, Munforda AND
Manur were declared the ydelegates-at.
large to Chicago. SIS =
Priest were declared the alternates to
the QelegAtes- at-iarge. =
on ascall by-distriets the followinp
delegates TO the Chicago Conv entton.
theft aternates, were hamed e:
FIRST DIsTKcr. ] -
M H. Scar, Of Macon and G. w.
Mss, Of Schuyler, and Z {: Marshon,
sropsp p1srn1cr. =
kse3Aody. pi Rsndoiph. 1fternases: !. J.
olt pf3 Carroll and y, c. Wallace, of
- e rHaasDs Dasrs1oor.. ! =
M2ior fhomas H. frame, of CLAY. and
-. Thomas, of Gentryss Alternates:
Dr; Timely Browns of Caldwell and H.
Gn& Duncan. of-Chariton
llossss J, ! s;s3sg md Lew,
ksZoak, ofHolt. = AItssnates avid Raw.
EX4udraftB and John Bra aeld, Of Platte.
: FFrIE.nsrfIeExs
E. L. Martinsse of Jackson and r. A.
SEQAins, ofLafsyette. ~Alterpates: James
Mcnanielsi of Jackson, andSS. Bswil-
A2iaafs, ofyohnsonS s1I S Il
-. ar skTR p1sTRIccr.& ~
L. ReaviS or MonfespraId r. H.
ksRoekin, of Sstine.- zAlte1atas: ~. s.
Thompson, Of Howard, aud E. w. Stew
ssnsE of Boone. So s~=a =
enry Clark e sfontgomery and ]. H.
l6eG1enee, 8 Lincoln ands Adam Pike, Of
&C., a-oS IL ] EGs 81
go - Erenr DIsrRrcT. 81
Es2zH. F. &1fi1gon and Judge d. A. Moo,
!. man, of, st. Louis. Alternates: Chris
Won der Abe and 20 cank Mlahon, of st.
Louis. 81 - 's'''<s 5.h4 9fs5 IS
Tu hisTa pisERicrsw
Da$idIW. Cafathahd- iChsss.C. Maffitt,
of ST., LouiS. Alternates: Louis A. Ste
! Der and jerry Coakley, of st. Louis. 4
= = ot1RNTH DISTRICT. ~ II
jasper N. ,Bprks, Of St. Francois, and
Patti rYoung, Of st! Louis. kAlternates: /
al. 4. Brennan, of st. Louis, and Zach J.
Mitchell, of Kirkwood.
sst.s;.es slss ELEVENTH WARD.
E. B. Ewing, of Cole, and W. L. Lenox,
of Dent. Aternates; A. j. Hubbard, OF
Gasconade, and Thos. N. Bradford, oil
s Texas. - 9sls-gs
= yssf- TWELFTH DISTRICT.
r. T. Raley, of Cass, and j. L. Case, of
Bates. Alternates; e. T. Roy and w.
E. Shelton, of ST. Clair. Il
as<f< HTHIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
o. D. Knox, of Polk, and w. H. Phelps, |
Of Jasper. Alternates: A. S. Stanley, t
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-03
PECULIAR PROCEEDINGS.

Four Mon, Four Pistols and Four BulIot
Wounds in a Dead victim-Four Mon Surf
render, But None to Testify Against Them
and They are Discharged NsC
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-03
HttI second .Day,

Thomas -CrittendeR,- Chas. H. Har-
DIN, Chas. III. Mansur, James d. Fox,
David r. Fraacis, John O'Day, Morrison
Munfofd and John G.sPriest were sever.
any placed in nomination for delegates
at-iarse, their claims torecognition being
In speechesby their adpirers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-11

ADVERTISERS send for our Select List or
Local Newspaper Geo 4 howell s Co. 10
Spruce street, New York
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-11
In Praise of Australian women.

tAnchibald Forbes in Contemporary Review.
The well-accredited visitor to Australia
may lay his account with having what the
Americans calls Ia lovely time Australian
ladies' have "A characteristic bright, airy
p%iquancy. They sparkle as perhaps not
even the American lady sparkles. Their
'manner"-on finds one asking ones self
bewilderedly how and whence they get it
for you will find it in the damsel of a re-
mote bush township as graceful, frank, deb
onair and winsoms as In the Melbourne
girl who may have spent half a dozen years
in European residence and travel. One uf
the finest ladies / have ever met, in every
shade Of reelection Of that term, WIS never
outside the colony Of Victoria in her life,
except for a short visit to New Zealand.
Australian ladies read l fancy Gordon and
Gotch could supply some startling statistics
In regard to the number OF high-class re-
views aud periodicals they export 10 the
~autipodes.
am happy to say that l never met IA blue.
stocking in Australia; but | have had the
honor of couyorsing with many Australian
women Of high culture and deep Thought on
subjects, superficial thought on " hich is as the
cracking of thorns under u pot. But you do
not find yourself oppressed by untimely yolun-
teered frankness of this sort; you have to seek
that you may find. TO sum up with a curt
ness and rough generalization for which
apology is due-Australian ladies are fairly
accomplished; in modern languages they are
somewhat weak; in music very good, oc-
casionally exceptionally so. They all sing,
and many sing well. The most exquisite
flower painter | know lives under the South.
ern Gross, and her gift is real genius. Vic
toria can boast of an amateur actress In whom
also / ventured to recognize something OF the
sacred fire. In physique they are taller,
slighter, more 1.-the, shapelier than their fair
congeners at home; their color, save in Tas-
mania, is seldom brilliant The expression is
full of yiyacIty; the eyes nearly always good
and the head and feet shapely, although not,
as those Of American ladies, exceptionally
small. They dance diyinely.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-11

LehllIef RICHARDSON
A pale, slender young man, with a bundle
of books and papers under his arm, lunches
occasionally at the Westmoreland, ND in
Union square. He has black eyes, straight
features, and a thoughtful face. When he
shakes your hand it is with limp fingers.
When he talks it Is quietly and in a softly
modulated voice. One would take him in a
crowd for an overNyor;ed amanuensis or
something of that kind. He is Richard Wat
son Glider, the poet, and editor OF The Cen
tury magazine. Under his guidance thaL
periodical hashdyanced wonderfully, both in
circulation and in quality. 1t goes wholesale
in England, over the above and widespread
demand for it here. Mr.. Glider is one Of the
very few men | know who are fine writers
and slnllful managers. No MAJ more deftly
weayes a tender sonnet, and none shows
greater tact in handling tt great periodical
Mr.. Glider succeeded J. q. Holland in the
editorial chair, and long before the death OF
that celebrated writer lie did the bulk of the
actual work in the office. The Century owes
its position at this time 10 the untiring indus
try and literary discrimination of the pale,
slender young man, who crosses Union Square
nearly every day with his bundle Of books
aud papers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-11
4DoAw LOOK 'zAoTIY RIGHT
Some Matters which DO Not Har-
monize with the Eternal FITNESS of
Things

lLime-hlln Club.
Oar am seb'ral things dat doan' look
'zactly right to me, said Brother Gardner,
as he rubbed his bald head with one hand and
opened the meeting with the other.
alt doan' look 'zactly right to see one man
wuth $40, 100000 an anoder wuth only 20
cents tapplause by Samuel Shin, but yit If l
wus de Si0,O0O,OO0 man | wouldn't keer
wheeler it looked right or not" Sudden end
20 the applause.
at doan' look 'zactly right fur one man to
own a great foundry, while anodsr man am
obleeged to work fur him fur Sc day "Hehrl
heart from Judge CadaverG but II l was de
Sc Il day man wouldn't frow myself out OF a
job to spite de owner or to please u dema-
gogue." 1.-THE judge subsides.l
sit doan' look 'zactly right To SOC one man
hold offs all de time, while anoder man has
to shove a jack plane fur Il libln' great rustic
in Pickle Smiths corner, hut hs who shoves
de jack plane has de respeck of de community
an keeps outer jail" Hustle dies away.
at doan' look 'Eactly right to see fo'ty law
yers rush to defend u criminal who has stolen
money in his pockets, while de offender who
am moneyless am left to dig his way rev a
ten foot wall Wild an ole knife blade grins on
a dozen faces; but If l was Il lawyer I should
arm my money any oddar way except by
sawin' wood. De public doan' look fur any
pertckIer display OF conscience on de part OF
lawyers, an darfore suffer no disappoint-
ments." tGrins no longer observable.
cit doan' look 'zactly right fur one man to
have u big brick house an anoder man a
ropgh bod shanty, but long bout taH-time
de man in de shanty kin sit on de fence an
chuckle over de fack dat he haint rich.
alt doan' o k'zartly right to see one man
go pushin' an swellin' an crowdiu' every
body else OIL de sidewalk to let de public
know dat he am a king-bee, but such men
have to carry do anxiety Of bein' in debt to
de tailor an OF dodgin' de grocer an of sub
scribin' az to build Il church widout a hope
OF bein' able to pay 10 cents on the dollar.
an fack, my friends. dar' am heaps an
heaps o things dat doan' look 'zactly right to
Us at fust glance, but when ye come to tgger
ii up an divide an subtract we've all got a
heap to be thankful fur an to encourage us
to git up airly in de mawnin' A man kin
brace his legs an lay back like a mule, an
kick away at de bull world an hate cherry
body an be hated in return, or he kin pick
up sartin crumbs o. consolashun, crowd inter
IA seat in de back eand Of de wagin, an take
a heap o. comfort, knowing dat somebody is
wuss off dan himself. Let US accumulate to
hizness."