davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
GRAIN AND BREADsruFgs.

WHEAT Highest bUC lowest, 10,
HYE--Kans,ts, Or.
CoRH-B X, 4Sc, sacked, SIC.
oATs-2ic In bulk; 26c sacked.
FLouR-Por evil. Patent, $3.50; fancy S285,
choice family, y2.25; MINK, $500; low grade
2lO.
baAN--At mile, SOc; IN store, ST.
OoREMEAI.-i Inc bolted per 100 pounds
Gfl.
HohINN AND 1ElTs So per barrel.
FEED-Chopped cora per 100 pounds, tl.@O
chopped corn and oats per 100 pounds SLID
onr0 bran per 100 pounds, Acc
GRAHAM FLOUR--Por loo pounds, 50.
HAY--Prairie, - per bale or 81 loose; mil
LEI, 50 per Il ie OI 81 loose.
MtLLHT SEnn-s,o' German millet, 90c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
Frcs Distribution.

Ffcs DtstributIon.
What causes the great rush at Hicko1
& Psttorson's druo store1 Tho free dis
tribution OF sample bottles Of DIR. Bo-
sankO's Cough and Lung Syrup, tho
most popular remedy for coughs, colds,
consumption and bronchitis now on the
market Regular size 80 cents and 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
FIts

All fiLs stopped free by DR.. Kline's
great nerve rostoi or. No fits after first
days uSe. Marvellous oures. Treatise
and 50 trial bottle free to nc cases. Send
b. DR.. Kline. 81 Arch street, Philsjol-
phia, PoEnsylvSnis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

The Roy. George II. 1hsyer, OF Bour-
bon, Indiana, says; "Both myself and
wife owe our lives TO Shiloh's COneump-
tion Cure" Sold by J. n. House,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
LIVE STOCK,

CArrtE-Steers from a.50 to .25. Fat bar.
r mn COWS, $50 to 2i5. Bulls from LIS 10 90
A-Oh per head. -''V' p"
, h9os0Fat hogs, as TO ais; stock hogs
SHEEP Muttons, 400 10 go
.hese prices are for live weighta IN, I'M ih.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

Are you made misersnle by indlgos-
ton, constipation, dizziness, loss of an
petite, yellow skinl Shiloh's Vitaliger IL
positive oure. Sold by j. NJ. House
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
Tho Eject Of Hard hmm I..., n

we have in stock, about 1000 bows
school and children's suits. We ofIer
snen az cost, which will enable every.
suit at r very low price.
REiNHARnT, the Clnthier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

Group, whooplng cough and bronchitis
n ,liln,edlately relieved by Shlloh's Cure
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

a, fresh swiss, Limberger, Brick and
napsago cheese NJ Loeb Il Freibert,,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

Why VIII you cough when Shiloh,s
mr. "a r WI give Immediate relief. Prloe
"'oo anu II. Sold nv J. M. Houso.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

eepless nights made miserable tina
.nA terrible cough, Shiloh's Cure IL Nv
fohsuy Tor you. Sold by j. NJ. Honae.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

:, Dr.. J. II. Gibbs. physlelan md o..,,
list, office, COZ Elm street N ''o"-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

t me Batavia canned goods are Tho
'''r~' ever sealed. ut Loeb a rreibere'o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

Tho IIunstablo Shoe s,ors 10 :, -,0
F''r street. ' ''o'o IN NJ w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

iA'An's' la@s sa1us at .,...-,...s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

Flows rom tho Maximum MineralgFoun.
tain o. Saratoga Springs and is in the OHM
ION or the most eminent medical men Ma
lures Sovereign Cure for CONSWl PATTON
DYSPEPSIA, TORPID LIVER, INACTIVE
CONDITIONS Of the RlDN EYS, and a mos,
salulary Alternative III Scrofuous A .fectlons,
win ladies, gentlemen and bon viVAnts ev
eryWhereit has become the standard OF die
tary eXpedionts, Certifying the digestive func.
lions and enabling free-liYcrB TO Indulge with
IMMUNITY at table. Tue world OF wealth, In
telligence and refinement testifles To It's
sphrKiing' naturally pure and delighiful
qualities as tire bever;, r iuruuLar4hle. 4nd
accredlt II with being the sure,t and specdiest
source ofclesr compilations, high health and
eXhnherant spirits. HATHORN SPRING
WATER IL sold only In glass bottlea four
dozen pints are packed in a case, IN NAV he
obtained at all hotels and of druggists, wine
merchants and grocera everywhere, aHd
BHTTERTON, IRVINE q CO.,
Sole Agents for Dallas TeN ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

COTTON srATEHEEr

COTTON BTATEhENT
;5ALvBsToN, Nov. H-rhe following is the
eaIly comparative cotton statement:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14
Takinr Care of the BODY.

The following editorial is from the
Christian IndeT, Atlanta, of Dec. 4: Too
many people seem to thing that a religi
Gus newspaper should be confined to the
discussion of moral and religious subjects
only, forgetting that religion has to do
battle with the bodies and souls OF men.
'Prove all things, hold fast that which is
good has as much to do with the pTacti-
cal side of life as it has with the moral
side. Our readers will bear testimony
that in all questions discussed in the IN
der, the practical has been duly set forth.
In this paragraph, therefore, we only seek
to present an article worthy Of common
datiOn. After subjecting it to the above
test we have tried Swifts Specific, and
found it good, good as a blood purifier,
good as a health tonic. In this opinion
we are sustained by some Of the best men
in the church. Rev. Jesse ID. Campbell,
the NestOr of the Baptist denomination III
Georgia, says: sit is my deliberate judg-
ment that Swift's Specific is the grandest
blood purifier ever discovered. Its et-
fects are wonderful, and l consider them
almost miraculous. There is no medicine
comparable to it." DR.. II. G. HOrnady,
one of the best known ministers In our
church, says: "Swift's Specific is one OF
the best blood purifiers in existence. :"
| These brethren SPEAK auflSeuIy. re"
preparations now before the public can
! bring forward such Endorsements. The
| Jnder desires only to indorse these state.
ments. We have witnessed the beneficial
effects Of this medicine, not only in oul
own households, but in several other
cases, where, seemingly, all other RENE
dies had failed. 1t is purely vegetable
compound, scientifically prepared, anc
perfectly harmless in its composition. Il
renews the blood, and builds up broker
down systems-gives tone and Vlgor TO th'
| constitution, as well as restores the
! bloom of health to the suffering. There
fore, we do not deem it inconsistent will
the dignity of a religious journal to say
| this much in it's behalf.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14
THE PoPE's STONE.
An Interesting "Reminiscences Connected
with the Washington Monument.

An Interesting I:eminiscence Connected
with the Washington Monument.
WAsHISGToN, Dec. 9-The completion
Of the Washington monument and the
preparation for setting in the interior the
s'memorial stones" sent here, with suita-
bic inscriptions, 10 be placed in the NOR
ument. recalls the curious history OF the
stone sent by the PODe, and which was
thrown in the river by band Of masked
men during the excitement attending
s.KnOw-Sothing" days. DR.. Toner, dis
tinguished both as a man Of letters and
as a philanthrOpist. for half century a resi-
dent OF Washington, talking Of the incl
dent On the day the monument was CON-
pleted, said:
Il can give some interesting incidents
Of that event. for l remember il very
well. The Monument Society applied.
through its foreign representatives, to all
the governments with which 1t was on
such relations as 10 warrant It. inviting
them to contribute blocks Of stone, with
suitable inscriptions, to be placed IN the
monument. The Pope sent a block Of At
rican marble, which had been taken from
the Temple Of Concord, ard, as far as |
can ascertain, was inscribed with the
simple words, Rome TO America The
Know. Nothing excitement was rife at
that period Of our history, and but little
was needed to fOment the hatred against
all things foreign. 4 fanatical minister in
Baltimore wrote an address 20 the people
Of the United States against placing the
POpe's block In the monument, and the
result was such a religious and political
Juror that the stone was taken by IN
known men and destroyed. They came
suddenly upon the Waterman one Sunday
night, and tying a rope about his sentry
box so that he could not get out, put the
stone on a wheelbarrOw, and disappeared
with il in the direction Of the Potomac.
Whether it was broken up before being
thrown in the river no 0pe except those
taking part knows"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14
RECoLLECTIoNs or CLAY

The BIunder That Defeated Him in New
York - Interesting "Reminiscences of
1874.
In last Sundays issue, in one of what
you term sidewalk Sketches" says a
correspondent Of the Philadelphia Times,
appears the following in reference to the
defeat Of Mr.. Clay in 1874: 'The circle of
years again finds New York defeating a
popular candidate blythe slenderest ma
jority it ever gave a Presidential aspirant.
1t also defeats him by an accident. AS
Rum, Romanism and Rebellion fixed the
fate Of Blaine, so Henry Clay's stolen let
ter that be would not object to the extern
sion of slavery into Texas turned votes
enough to Birney to give Polk the State"
This may be true in part. Another mat
ter had much more to do with the defeat
of Mr.. Clay. 1t was this: In 1874 in the
city CT New York, the Wings nominated
Morris Franklin, a worthy man, for May
or. They subsequently abandoned MIN
and amalgamated with the Native Ameri-
can party, who had taken up for
Mayor James Harper, publisher Of the
periodical which still bears his name
That political heresy was then in the hey
day Of its prosperity. Mr.. Harper was
elected. The abandonment of Mr.. Frank
lin and the union with the Natives-as
"Rum, ROmanism and Rebellion" did that
Of Mr.. Blalne-decided the fate of Mr..
CLAY. Mr.. Seward was then the most
popular man IN the State Of New Y Ork; he
had been elected its Governor, was be-
lieved tc sympathiZe with Bishop Hughes
in his controversies in relation to the
''schOOl question:" which enabled him to
make extensive inroads upon the Demo-
cratic party. The amalgamatiOn with the
- - a nd tc that. 10 which
was called Stewards taiP' was Topped
clean off. The writer was an adherent, a
great admirer, Of Mr.. Clay; was then
largely engaged in the manufacture of
cotton goods; favored the American sys-
TEN, the protective pOlicy-dOes so still.
The only bet l ever made, ever
will make, was that Henry Clay
was caused in this way: A friend had
made bet of 800; he asked me to take
half; 1 agreed. AS soon as the amalga-
nation referred to had taken place | told
my friend that the money was lost. He
replied that ne had been offered 80 pre-
mum for it, naming the person who hau
made the offer. / told him | would prefer
to lose the money than to do that which
would appear like deserving Mr.. CLAY. In
this ne acquiesced. he paid natures
debt many years ago, well remember
the incidents Of that campaign and those
which preceded 1t. l was one Of a party
who attended the convention in Baltimore
when Mr.. Clay was nominated. con-
sidered and l so expressed the nomina-
! ton of MIR. Frelinghuysen as Vice Presi-
| dent an unfortunate one. Not that he
was an improper man, he was too good.
! His line of life was a good deal unlike that
/ of Mr.. Clay. The contrast was taken adj
vantage of; caricatures were gotten up;
! they appeared back to PACK, MT. clay
| having in his hands a pack of cards, Mr..
Frelinghuysen reading the Bible.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14
\ STRIKING CONTRAST.
Comparing the Present Senate witt
That Of the Olden Time.

Comparing the Present Senate with
That Of the Olden Time.
Speaking Of the present Senate, says
Ramsdell in the Washington letter to the
Philadelphia Press, my attention is drawn
to the photograph in my Office of the
Senate as it was just before the war,
Mark the contrast! | will give you a
few Of the names Of that remarkable
body. Breckenridge was Vice President.
On his right is the picture Of Judah Z.
Benjamin. Next to him is Stephen A..
Douglas. On the left is William H.
Seward, and grouped about are Henry
Wilson, Charles sumner, Robert TOOmbs,
now 70 years old, Mason, Slidell. Jetfer-
son Davis, John p. Hale, Lewis Cass, ST.
mon Cameron, Zack Chandler, Harlan.
COllamer, Yulee, Ben Wade, the unluckY
Broderick, Fessenden, Trumbull. and as
good a patriot as ever lived, though
wrong, perhaps, in his methods, Anurew
Johnson. There are other big faces in the
picture, but those / have given will suf-
fee. Can we match them to-day? Put
that Senate and the present one side By
side. In some things We must confess
that the old days were the better days.
In Hhe House at the same period
were Henry Winter Davis, Dan Sickles,
John Sherman. Lot Morrill,, FentOu. Col
fax, Roger \ Pryor, Frank Blair, John A.
Bingham, F. +. Spinner, Elihu Z. Wash
bUrne. Thaddeus Stevens, Roscoe COnk-
ling, George II. PendletOn and the pres
ent Holman. John w. FOrney was the
Clerk Of that House. Will the House of
to-day compare? No, my masters. There
were giants in those days.
On the OLening day Of Congress l was
for time in the Senate wing Of that
glorious capitol building. What did [
see? Spittoons everywhere, filled with
'-quids" and '.stumps," and streams CT
tobacco juice on those beautiful marble
stairs leading to the galleries. l also saw
two or three dOOrkeepers and think Il pO-
liceman or two smoking while on duty,
three OF them sucking foul pipes. l also
saw, which pleased me least, an $500
Clerk in the Senate going up and down
in the elevator and trOtting along the cor
ridOrs on that crowded day, when the
capitol was full of ladies, in his shirt
sleeves. l do not care three cents for
England, but | can imagine what a SEN
satlOn would be created III the House Of
Lords if one of its officers should appear
in the gilded halls and gorgeous rooms ia
his shirt-sleeYes. l also noticed the shah
by attire of certain employees and their
dirty linen, and this on the first day of
session. Now, Congress pays its officers
and employees royalty. They get more
money for less service than any other.
country pays. They do not WOIk more
than four or five months in the year. and
it seems to me they ought to be expected
to dress decently and keep from smoking
dirty pipes while on duty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14
RELIES OF DIXIE.
One Product of the South for Viii
There Always VIII be a Market.

One Product of the South for Which
There Always viii be Market.
Southern bellies are now fiOcking to New
York by the dozens, says a New York let
ter to the Troy Times, to purchase and
have made grand outfits for the inaugural
ball and subsequent White House festivi-
ties. One lovely girl, who will doubtless
be the most charming debutante at Wash
ington this winter, is Baltimore convent
graduate and the only daughter OF an ex-
Confederate General. She has ordered ten
beautiful dinner dresses from one OF our
leading dry goods houses here, but her
ball toilette are all WOrth's creations.
She is an authenticated, brOwn-eyed
beauty, with just sprinkling of blonde
freck- es over her classic little nose, but
her form is as eXquisitely modelled as that
of a Grecian priestess; besides, she is
only Is years old.
A beautiful ball dress is now on exhibit
ton at one of our leading modiste's par
lors. 1t was made for a New Orleans
belle and is composed of pale blue silk
plush, with tabliers of solid gold crescent
tissue, which shine like the morning sun.
Bands of gold beads on the shoulders an
swer for sleeves, while continuous rows
of the same fill in the decOllete cut cor
sage. 1t is an odd costume, but will be in
tenselY becoming TO its prospective bru-
nette wearer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14
TO THE END

On. far. swift river. 20 on and 20 By.
Go on and 20 down. TIL the voice o. &c -
And the white lips II surf ami me haAus -
the tide -. -.
And the might Of the deep where great fhAfs
ride
Reach our and give welcome 70 thee
Oh. fair. sweet life. 20 on and 90 by!
60 On and 70 down. % eternity
And welcome thy end a. the river y lost
Where the wrecks lie thicz- and Inc oe4d are
f0-r
On the lImitless waste d the sea.
-. n. A..ls---. I. ChLc-g1 Lurrsa-.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14
Estimating the Crop

Editor Morning Aelgs: A leading au-
sority publishes a series Of estimates Of
the present cotton crop, ranging from
about 5,OQ0.OOn hs:.i,es TO some hah million
more. It then politely tells its readers,
.svou pays your money and you takes
vour choice" or words to that effect;
II is now possible, perhaps, to estimate
the crop with considerable accuracy, and
we NAV as well endeavOr 10 bring 1t down
fine from several different points OF view.
First. let Us make illogical estimate"
last YEARS crop was :, 713, 200 bales, and
everybody admits that the present season
was two weeks later than the one before.
Calling the growing season SIX months,
NO have u weeks for last years crop, and
only % weeks for this years. Now. If
Won can make 5,713, 200 bales of cotton in
- weeks. how much can you make in
% weeks? Even a Ounce IN any one OF
Our well regulated grammer schools can
answer such a simple question; mani
testify. YOU would make One-tweltth less;
that is to say:
trop Of Iss3-S4, - weeks -.-.----...- 5,Il32 l0
Deduct One-tWeith- ------------ ---- f'''''O
Crop Of IssI-S5, y weeks .----.------- 5.2d, 100
Next. let us make a meteorological es-
innate. The weather the last two sea-
sons has been very uniform. sections
afflicted with drought one year had I
again the next, and vice versa. In fact,
we can safely assume that the weather
conditions for the two years have been
about the same; and, as everybody knows
n takes weather to make cotton, the only
difference is in the fact that 2H per cent
more ground was planted this year thar
IN 1888 "a. So we have
Crop Of lSS3-s4....--.---.--:. u, 20,
add for % per ct. increase in acreage. 1883
Crop Of lSsl-s5 .------.-...--....---.-S ,SSo,eS
Finally, let US attempt a Statistical
estimate. The tendency is toward an IN
creasing crop. Looking over the last II
or u wears we find that the average
annual increase has been about 81 pc
cent. On this basis we can easily com
pute what the present crop will be
Thus
Average crop 10 years ago ---------. S,s4S'Oe
Add for natural average increase as 80, -.
above .----------.----- --------.-' -''oo'OV
Crop lSS4-s5 ------..-----.-- e'So''Vo
/ admit there is a slight discrepanc.
between the different results, but l cal
only emulate the deprecatOTy courtesy o
tine authority alluded to above.
DEMOCRITIS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
should always be used when children are
cutting teeth. It relieves the little sur
1erer at once: it produces natural quiet
sleep by relieving the child from pain, and
the little cherub awakes as "bright as a
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
sOothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates
the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhea, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. % cents q bottle,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14

A Fox having Appeared at a Picnic with
one Of his fore paws missing was at once
Intercepted by all hands as to how the
Accident occurred, and he presently Te-
Piled:
"The Truth is, Ladies and Gentlemen, I
got that foot into Trap and Ate it of
rather than be knocked on the head"
At this confession there was uproariOus
laughter and much TidIcule, but the Fox
calmly waited for pause and then said
"While it has cost me only a foot to learn
the wiles of Man, the rest Of you may pay
Tor your Experience with your LiYes.D
MORAL:
II you learn another mans game for a
s. bill you have nothing to kick yourself
about. e.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14
ee3@.

The Florida Southern Railroad, and not
the Plant Investment Company, has pur-
chased the st. Johns and Lake Eustis
Railway Company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14

There are 100000 known living speci-
mems in the animal world, of which more
than nine-tenths are invertebrates.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14
MPOtraI.

OPIUM and WHISKY HABITS cured By
~ B. NJ. WOOLLEY, MD, Atlanta, Ga.
Reliable evidence given Interference to cured
patients and physicians. Send for my book
on the Habits and their Cure, free.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14
Twin Brothers Married to Twin sisters
Celebrate Remarkable Anniversary.

Twin Brothers Married to Twin Sisters
Celebrate Remarkable Anniversary.
There was a double golden wedding an
nlYersary, says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
celebrated at Arcadia, Ind, on Thanks
giving day, which presented several Pc
culiarly interesting features. The prin-
cipals were Isaac MartZ and wife, and
Moses Martz and wife. The venerable
grCOms arc twin brothers and the brides
twin sisters. The former were born in
Plqua, Ohio, Nay y, 1912, and LaYina and
Tabitha Mccormick, the brides, in Fay
cite county, Indiana, Feb. u, 1916. The
double wedding was had Nov. y, 1884.
The father of the brides lived near the in
teTsectiOn of the old national road and
White river, and he boarded the commits
siOners while they surveyed and laid out
the present city Of Indianapolis. In 1887,
the MaTtz families removed to Fayette
county. AfteTward they lived in In
dianapOlis, but finally settled in Arcadia.
The birthday and marriage anniver-
sarles fell upon Nov. p, although in dit
ferent months, and each family had
twelve childrer-seVen bows and five
girls. The first children of each couple
We're born within four days Of each other
(b0th sons J, and there is but five days
difference in the ages of the Youngest.
The youngest son Of Isaac 3Iartz is Rev.
=; II i Me1aaTrtz, pastor Of the Sixth Christian
Church Of Indianapolis, and the oldest is
also a minister, now living in KOkOmO.
Among the large number of guests there
was only one, NJ. B. Pontiac cast, of In
dianap0lis, who witnessed the bridal
ceremony Of fifty years ago.
HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE.
For Alcoholism.
DR.. j. 5. Huffman, Philadelphia, Pa,
says: SIT is of good service in the trou-
bles arising from alcoholism, and gives
satisfaction in my practice"
Satin remains in favor for full dress
troilets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14

Some of the Wisdom of a Modern ESQ.,
D<ryaost ErsS PrSae

Detroit Free Press.
A Crow who was Bitterly Complaining
that the coming Of Winter had Deprived
him of the Opportunity of Scratching for
corn, was Overheard by the Rat, who said
But you must remember that it is Only
after the Farmer gets his Corn in the crib
that / have any Show at ALL"
Winter is my Enemy" put in the Hare,
'because ii leaves my tracks in the Snow
to be followed"
''And only for that" added the Dog,
I'm afraid should not Taste of Hare
once year."
MORAL:
Dame Nature realized that she couldn't
Satisfy Everybody, and she didn't try to.
THE WOLF AND THE GOAT.
a Wolf Proposed to a Goat that they 20
off on Hunt and Whaek up Even on the
Profits, and the Goat readily Accepted.
After Working in Company for several
hours the Goat remarked:
Il have not only Scared up all the Game
thus far for you, but you have had the
Pleasure of Eating it All.v
That's not my Fault, T." replied the Wolf,
as he Gulped down the last of Hare,
You should have been Born with a taste
for blood and flesh"
MORAL:
Don't drop the grocery business to buck
a faro bank.