davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-13
Waterbury,.

DIR. HOOKER developed thirty-six feet Of
tape worm from Norton child recently.
MIR. AND MRS II. o. WARD are rejoicing In a
young son, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Davis re-
store the equilibrium OF society by producing
q daughter
JOSEPH SoMERvrLLE has been seriously sick
with pneumonia during the past week. He Is
now convalescent and hopes to be about his
business again In few days.
REV. MR. PARKER lectured to union con-
gregation Sunday evening, and gave lecture
on mission work In India, Monday evening" at
the Methodist church. The lecture was Illus
trated by magic lantern views, and was very
interesting and instructive.
GEORGE A. Brown, Esq, lectured at the
school-house, Friday evening, on Pluck" The
speaker showed how much in public and pri-
vate affairs pluck has to do with success, and
how essential and valuable an element Of char
acter is the quality designated by this common
place title.
FRIDAY evening next ia set apart for the ad.
dress of General W. W. Henry, under the aus
pices OF the Grand Army post. The general
will tell the story of the march from the Rapi-
dan to Cold Harbor, and Captain Lull Of Mont
pelier and other old soldiers will give theiI
experiences. There will be music and such q
good time as can be had only at the meeting Of
a wide-awake Grand Army post.
NUMBER of the young men of the village
for the very praiseworthy purpose OF improve.
ment in WISDOM some time ago united in ar
organization which they felicitously christened
1.-THE Owl Club" These devotees of knowl
edge have arranged a very entertaining pro
gramme Of music, sense and fun for Tuesday
evening, February 10, at Hotel hall. Theil
bills give full particulars, and the community
should give the "Owls" full house. From
our knowledge of the character of the perform
ance, we guarantee an evening OF mirth ant
entertainment.
SUPERINTENDENT DART held an educs
tional meeting at the school-house, beginning
| Tuesday evening, with remarks by A. W. Ed
| son OF Randolph normal school, giving reasons
| why parents should interest themselves IL
schools Mr.. Dart followed with his address
entitled, Foundations" Wednesday morn
ing Rev. S. d. Church, superintendent o
Waterbury schools, spoke on primary Work
| Additional remarks were made by Mr.. Edsor
| and by c. j. Alger Of Burlington. Rev. S. ii
| Wheeler effectively showed the Importance o
| giving special attention to Reading" since |
| is the great channel through which all our in
formation comes In the afternoon Principa
| c. G. Davis began to read a paper to the pa
| rents, urging their cooperation with the teach
| ers to produce better results, but, seeing NJ
parents present, he ceased reading and spok
upon instruction in arithmetic, urging tn
| teachers to see to it that addition and analyst
we're mastered Mr.. Davis assertion that h
did not believe in cold rules to guide pupils t.
a knowledge of mathematics brought out E. +
Palmer and c. F. Clough, Esqrs., who wer
not quite ready to subscribe to Mr.. Davis
ideas. c. j. Alger of Burlington occupied tn
last hour, discoursing upon reading.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-13

Danville.-Mrs. Flora Wright Of Maine,
daughter of Andrew West, is stopping with her
parents few weeks. -. Charles Wilson has
gone to st. Johnsbury to work for the rail-
road company, William p. Page will have a
carload OF Dole phosphate for sale some time
next month. -. William Richards has rented
his farm to George Stocker for one year.
The village hearse was taken to st. Johnsbury
last week for repairs.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-13

WHEN doctors disagree it will be time
enough to doubt the reliability of Kidney
Wort. Doctors all agree that 1t Is most val
liable medicine in all disorders of the liver,
kidneys and bowels, and frequently prescribe
it, DIR. p C. Ballou of Monkton says; The
past year have used 1t more than ever, and
with the best results. 1t is the most successful
remedy have ever used" Such recommen-
dalton speaks for itself. Sold by all druggists.
See advertisement
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-13

Washington Rev. S. T. Livermore, pas
tor OF the Baptist society, will deliver lecture
at the church on Tuesday evening, the 10th
inst, on "reminiscences OF the Late War"
including Union prison, Grants position, and
anecdotes founded on personal observation
closing with an oyster supper. -. The ladies
mite society meets with Mrs, A. C. Day on
Thursday afternoon and evening of this week,
-. Mr. Harry White has taken trip TO Fays-
ton. Services will be held at the Universalist
church, in charge of Mr.. Lathe of Canton, N.
Y, until further notice. An oyster supper
the week at Il. b. Martins hall on Thursday
evening. Straw & Fraser's band Of Barre fur
nishes the music Miss Leonard of Gaysville,
a student at Goddard seminary, spent Sunday
with Miss Florence Powers "A number OF
our towns-people propose attending the enter
tainment given by the ladies' union of the Uni
versalist church, Barre, Wednesday evening,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-13

Waitsfield.-Therew will be a chicken-pie fes-
tival at the Congregational church tomorrow
Thursday evening. A good time is expected,
and all are cordially invited to attend. -, The
writing school under the direction OF G. A.
Church Is in prosperous condition, having the
largest attendance of any such school for the
past twenty years.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-13

GrOtOn.-Had it not been for few drunken
roughs from out of town, the entertainment at
the hall, last Wednesday evening, given by the
dramatic club of Topsham, would have been a
success every way, as there was a good-sized
audience and the plays were meritorieus, some
parts especially so. But the sad story comes
again, Rum did it." Last Thursday State s
Attorney Blodgett arrived, having in tow a
fellow named Allen, from Topsham, and also
one Renfrew, from Hatch e. Browns logging
camp near the Summit, on the Montpelier &
Wells River railroad. Each paid the usual
fine for such sprees, and went their way. A.
Mckay of South Ryegate was sent for, but was
found to be sick, as we judge one might be,
after being out two nights on such a trip.
Unless the case is settled before then, more IL
expected to be heard from him the Goth. Two
young fellows from the south part of the town
were also brought up for disturbing religious
meeting, some time ago. Each left SIS IL,
with which to pay for the " music. John
Emery, the Oldest person in town, died last
Friday, aged eighty nine years. Maurice R
Keenan, is home from Boston, being confined tc
the house with slow fever.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-13

HUMoR IN THE SToMACH.-M Of the dis
tress and sickness attributed to dyspepsia,
chronic darrhea and other causes is occa-
stoned by humor in the stomach. Several cases,
with all the characteristics of these complaints,
have been cured by Hoods Sarsaparlla. Other
cures effected by this medicine are so wonder
full that the simplest statement of them affords
the best proof that 1t combines rare curative
agents and when once used, secures the con-
fidence OF the people,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-13

RichmOnd.-At the educational meeting
held here last week Superintendent Dart
proved himself very capable lecturer and
pleasant gentleman. Professor Edison OF the
Randolph nomal school was also present, and
made a few remarks, which were we'll received.
All other participants in the meeting had inter-
esting papers and topics, and handled their re-
spective subjects with thoroughness which
showed them masters of their topics, A good
degree of interest was shown, the meeting was
well attended, and the superintendent ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased with the in
terest evidently taken. The ladies of the
Universalist society hold festival at the
church, Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
called the " Bazaar of Nations" in which differ
ent nations will be represented in costume. 80 :.
Sliding down hill is a pastime much enjoyed
here by boys and those of larger growth.
They coast on Bridge street, about three-fourths
of a mile, at high rate OF speed, and pedes-
trians and teams have to keep sharp lookout.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-13

Granville Mrs. Mary (McDonald) Barnes
died February o. of consumption. She had
been sick long time. She was buried at
Rochester Hollow. WIN S. Whitney and
Jennie Carpenter were married, the 9th instant.
&c. III. Foster has been in town looking at
the condition of affairs left by +. II. Bowen.
Some things were not very pleasant to him,
but he is not alone in his misfortune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-09
ACQUITTED OF PA2RICICE.

A few weeks ago William Slavin, of New.
port, r. l., was shot b. his sou, J. II,
Siavin. The defendant is but twenty four
years Of age AMI very small weighing but
ninety four pounds. He has = vcry boyish
appparauce. Tie father was fifty years OF
az. wa, a; athlete and had an exception
ally fine muscular development. He for.
merlt kept rum shop in Newport, and
later went to Joh.stou, K. l., and opened y
deD. where he lived with Annie Darling.
alias Downing, his own wife having been in
an insane asylum for eight years.
Slayin had two children, John H. and
Mary, Il pretty little brunette, seventeen
years old. Mary lived at Newport for :.
while, INT later Annie Darling got her to
come t. Johnston, where her brother he
licveh that scheme had been c3neocted 10
ruia her. TO the end of preventing this
crime the brother went to see Mary, and inl-
pIored her To 90 with him to see their father
and ask him to turn adrift the woman
and take them in .nd care for them. They
agreed that this WAS the best course TO be
pursued. The father refused 10 give up the
woman CT to let bis son take Mary away
from the den of vice, ordering the young
man TO leave the premises.
John started for the street, and while
walking away said something that caused
his father 10 run to him, knock him down
stamp on his neck with his heel and kick
him repeatedly about the face and head
John again started TO run. his father .pur
suing. John drew revolver and fired one
shot over his fathers head to frighten him
Threatening to shoot again, he continued tc
run away. Siavin had nearly caught up tc
his son and was STOPPING to pick up large
stone 70 hurl at the boys head when John,
looking backward, raised his pistol and
fred another shot, not meaning to hit bis
father; but he did strike him, shooting him
through the bouy, near the heart, producing
instant death As soon as John learned
that he had killed his father he gave him.
self up. TIE trial came oil Monday ard
the jury brought in verdict Of acqnittai
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-09
DRY GOODS.
KID GLOVES,
DRY GOODS.

We beg to call attention to our superb stock of
Dressed and Undrcssed Kid Gloves i'll both
button and Niousquetairc styles, heretofore.
Every pair warranted.
Bv favor we have received from the manufac-
tnrcr of cur Imperial Real Kid Gleves
FIFTY.ONE DOZEN FINEST QUALITY M
PERIAL REAL KID GLOVES,
made from lightweight skin. AS many ladies
prefer thin Glove we are glad to offer this lot
at 25 cents less than our regular Imperial quail
ty, viz:
4-Button Length Imperial Real Kid Glove,
hand. sewcd long fingers, perfect fitting, made
from light weight skin, only
$f25 PER PAIR.
6-Button Length Imperial Real Kid Glove,
hand-sewed, long fingers perfect fitting made
from light weight skin, only
$l5o PER PAIR.
We have both of the above in Blacks, Tan AS
sortmcnt and Dark Fall Shades.
6.Buttou Length Chanos Mousquetarc Gloves,
in shades of Tans aud Modes, extra good ralue,
only
II PER PAIR
S-Button Length Chamois Mousquetare, in Tan
and Modes, only
S1.25 PER PAIR.
Having kept this Glove for the past two years
we have established i reputation upon 1t as all
exceedingly durable and well fitting Glsve.
S-Buttou Length Suede Mousquctaire Gloves,
il Tans and Modes, both plain and embroidered
backs. only
$3.50 PER PAIR.
Ladies' i Button Length Perinut Suede Gloves,
finest quality made in our assortment of Tans
and States.
Ladies S. Button Length Pcriu0t Suede Nous
quctaire, the finest quality made, in all the de-
sirable fail shades.
MEMS KID GLOVES
Mems . Button Length Kid Gloves. embroider-
ed backs, finest quality of Pcrrins Perinot makes
in our own selected assortment OF fall shades only
81 PER PAIR.
Boys Kid Gloves, embroidered back, fine quail
ty, sizes 6t to 71a, only
81 PER PAIR.
Misses 3-Button Length Real Kid Gloves,
kand.sewei fine quality, only
90 CENTS PER PAIR.
Misses 1-Button Length Rca! Kid Gloves,
hand -sewed, perfect fitting, fine quality, only
$1.I5 PER PAIR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-09
4 SMART SWINDLEE.

4 Boston special says: Charles II. Foster,
Il confidence man, who has served five years
ia prison ior IA sixty-fve ihousand-dollar
fraud. has Just consummated another extern
siye s.iudle and escaped. He was released
ON conditional pardon from the State prison
in 1877, and Immediately established liv-
ery-stable at the South End. Il some way
he secured the confidence of Ira I. Lltch-
ield. u West End millionaire. They form
ed a partnership, Foster supplying the expe-
rence and Mr.. Lichtield the cash Foster,
so it is alleged, in order TO stock the stable,
bought several pairs Of hooded horses and
a lot of fiue turnouts. The stable was lifted
no as we'll as money could do it, and Mr..
Iltchlield paid cash for il. Fosters plan
s-as 20 20 TO Il sale, select the best article he
could find, and then have the bill! made out
10 Litchfield. who always paid Oh sight In
this way Foster purchased some l9S. horses
and carriages, of which Mr.. Litchlield now
holds bills ofsalc. This was only small
part OF the fraud As soon as the stable
was fitted up Foster, so it is alleged, turned
about and i'll order To secure more iundS
mortgaged the conteut5 to other parties.
All those who were induced 10 loan their
money on the venture are victimiZed. by
this mcaus. it is said, Lawyer Samuel
Thompson has lost $4,000; Furwell, the
printer, 81 900, and Messrs. Way and Whit
ney, brokers, several thousand dollars.
Not content with this he on several occa-
sions went 10 q neighboring stable. keeper,
hired u fine turnout, and drove to Mr.. Litch-
fields office. He would then tell Mr.. Ltch-
field that the team was an exceptionally
fine one, and the whole thing was q bargain
for so many hundred dollars. Without
once making inquiries Litchtield drew a
check in payment for the steeds, handed 1t
to Foster. and the latter would drive the
hovSss back To the stable where ne hired
them and cash the cheek. Tue money, it
is alleged, instead of going into the business,
went into Fosters pocket Mr.. Litchtield
had fine young colt, and desiring To have
him broken be turned him over to Foster
for that purpose. The latter found Il pur-
chaser at the Highlands and the proceeds
Of the sale have not heeu accounted for
rwo weeks ago Foster sold the entire cou-
tents Of ,he stable, including several valu
able tura"uis belonging TO gentlemen who
boa tei their horses at the stable. He rep
rrsent.d tie entire property to he free FROM
encumbrauces and James Haley, of Melrose
accordingly paid $l3, 900 down. Foster then
collected The boarding bills up to October
Isl. aud heicle Mr.. Haley cam" to take
possession lie again sold the entire contents
of th.. stable, horse ~ horse, :rr what they
would bring. MIR. Haley last week (ound
MS stable empty. Having thus realized
over $50 600 in cash by his scheme, Foster
disappeared, and the polio. save Eut set
been ;.hs 10 find him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-09
AGRICULTURAL.
WARMERS GOODS.

SHEEP DIP, a highly concentrated fluid for
Washing Sheep and Lambs One gallon is sntti-
cient for about one hundred Sheep; also used for
washing Cattle Horses aud other d1ucstic animals.
SULPHlTE OF CALCIUM for preserving cider
by arresting fermentation.
MACHINE OIL of various grades from SparHl
,ud Lard 10 the dark luhrirating Petroleum.
READY MINED PAINTS of all shades and OF
various qualities also new Paint Oh! to DC use.
alone with earth paints for roofs barns, fences, &c
Improved and Perfected Butte" Colo, "inc"w
Glass. Putty. &c.
aupo6 ES IEADRE ATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-09
That Old Torment.

Although dyspepsia has its chief seat IN
the stomach, YET it affects the who" dise5,
tive apparatus The liver, pancrsas, and
intestinal glands share in the general trou-
Bile. The whole fnacbinery needs renoNt-
ton. Browns Iron Bitters is the article
with which to do the happy work. Mr.. v.
Eckhart, Marion, o.. writes, II used Browns
Iron Bitters for indigestion with mast excel
lent resultS.N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-09
NOTICE.!

yluRIhi i.:!E T">!t.-This preparation
T. will certainly invigcr:i;e and promote the
nrowth of the hair, whether lost from age sick
hess or a:y o.hcr cause. is entirely free from poi.
son ana will restore the natural color if faded an
dead from the use ofimPure washes. For sale by
WAKEFIELD & HALL, Druggists,
f.h1o Cor Prince and Fairfax sts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-09
MOODS AT COST.

NJ
Having determined TO close our business we
offer our larae stock Of HO.'SE-FUKSISHiNG
GOODS TIN, WOODEN and WILLOW WARES.
At COST For CASH. This is rare chance r
those cesiriug goods in our linz to get great bar
Gains Mclean & UHLER,
oct1-tf 80 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-09
FERTILIZERS.

BRUNNER'S FINE GROUND RAW BONE
guaranteed pure
BELLE HAVEN PHOSPHATE. irst.c!ass
Ammonated Phosphate.
DISSOLVED SOUTH CAROLINA PHoS-
PHATE, guaranteed equal to any il the market
We confidently offer the above goods 10 the
Farmer hein. assured that 10 better Fertilizers
are offered For sale low by
JAMESON 4 COCHRAN,
aug22-dtf G3 Cameron street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-09
AIcyanilrja Da4ette,
pcKrIs,Ig;, r..II,Y AND TRI-wEEKLf BY
EDGkR SNOW DEN.
a, ,hs cezs,.o Eui.dine, Nos. 10 q 72 Prince st


TRy-WEEKLS.
ONO vesr IS 90 One year "a W
UHe yea. 3n0i Sly months 200
a. a. .nnn.i so Three months 100
Ali comrunicstiops should be addressed to GAZETTE
Al transient advertisements must be paid for In ad-
=, :, - ",
The Gazette office connected with the Telephone Ex
change Advertisements, orders for the paper, neW
or any information business can be sent by teie-
phone.
,ntract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their
SPACE unless the s paid for al transient rates
and under no circumstances will they be allowed 10
advertise other than their legitimate busines0 In the
space contracted for
seou,!ons in reorlsn OF thanks tributes of respect
resolutions adopted by societies or persons unless e
advertisements
arrage and death notices uuat be paid Tor In advance
Price hny cents when not exceeding six lines.
n,ered al the Pastoice at Alexandra. Virginia, as
-..:o;ld class m.tt1r.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-09

WONDERFUL. DISCOVERY FOR THE
a CURE OF CHICKEN CHnlERA-An ln-
disprnsabc article to every person handling
chickens Tut up III q nice little box anu sent 20
.nr -.ss on receipt of 25c IN cash, or postage
stamp: P.cp.rc! and for sale l'y
saIas JnHN D a. LUNT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-09
I. EICHBERG 4 co.
Ihe warm weather cannot last much longer.

be sleayed much longer every
grand CHANGE OF CABINETS
off such
hurried for reputation
II to do uste etow time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-09

-. FOR RENT-The comfortable THREE
s3$i STORY BRICK HOUSE No. 80 Cameron
street now occupied by e. W. Ridley. esq.
aug2S-.t j. ii. ID. SMOOT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

popular msn 10 the Union to-day. Is also
a self-mads man. and. as an lrishman
has ju.t remarked. "ns did good JOB of
IL too"
Augusta ha. population Of abou, s.
600. we think. There are considerable
manufactures here and room Cor many
more. A crew Of Frenchmen are dig
sing now. to-day. the foundation Of a
large. new cotton factory jus, below the
dam. A fine bridge. $50 feet long,
spans the river here. The river Is nav
gable i3 miles from iis mouth 10 Ills
point. which the dam enables steamboats,
TO ply 20 nile. above to ws,erville. A
steamer runs from here 10 Gardiner,
connecting with the "S,ar Of the East"
for Boston. The length Of the dam is
5si feet and heigh, ! 5 feet, adording a
vas, water power for manufacturing Par-
poses. This water power is being great
ly improved. and no doub, Augusta Is
destined some day to become one Of the
large manufacturing cities Of the coun,ry.
The frequent ice houses along the Kene-
bee a,,e., the importance and ex,en, Of
the ice business. which also employs ma
NJ men and vessel, In is transportation
A. this seasoa. ErHoJu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08
VOLUME Ill.
for ne nrsocEtr.
nY NnnNLIGnr

We ars srtinx In cur cottage dcor my angel
love anlf-
yiesing ihe worssofuatafs'i Col, sroani, ne
nrafh. on high.
O'er eastern hIns is riseu nos, tte roni and
milling moon,
AnI lightly stInlnr on tho scrnr. rsiaise in
1lne.
To- earth ls rot,l in living rr,cr. anl b'ue
fne Cnfiaincl ssy,
rF rarnr,a architect iesITno.I. AMI Dyed sin
nafures ile.
rno evening s,nrstori ia the Frote. AN chant
trrr sscctrsi tame,
fIls harp oI faie tl angels rlalel thif taImi
h1lr of 1n1c.
oal ctIniren ai are -'l us hrrr. and fnii o'
r.e AL play,
Nra iasv.nr as tn he alone. ss tlsn tle roai
fnrr stray.
rl. nresrrs. fro.n t.e prmre-s hessr' are
eanIrrseoe perfume,
tIte irccnse. fron as angels htni. i0.' ioF'.
lr eve In jane
r.i ~oa.l sraissf, have tihas, sa.n iners''
aaolil anr.
r.fon 10 tf.s rsl of efher bloc. beyond ihe e'r
nI.r star
OBJ no. orr home ls in Chat sofii. vhef' f'sers
UnmorfaI bloom,
Anf rrnhYrs tnrrc are ssfef.f far. Cham Ora.
grant Hrrafh of llnr. u 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

S.rARr BoN.-Tso o. three weeks
aso a pedestrian who was passing house
on Riopelle street heard the sounds Of a
terrific struggle going on, and as he look
ed In A. the front door boy Abou, u
wear. Of age. who at In the ball, quietly
observed. "Its only the old folks having
a LITTLE row, stranger.
DO they have en- often = asked the
man.
"Almo,, every day"
"IfIwere in your place I'd stand a,
the door here. and charge 10 cents ad-
mission Zee. lis worth the money 10
see family rio, like this. and you nigh,
a. well make a few dollars As 70 le, the
chance slip
The boy said be would think Of Il, and
the pedestrian waited until the man had
choked the woman a. black asa plumb,
and then passed on. Yesterday he ehAeedn
tia, way again and there Was another
TOW going on. and the same boy at on
the doorstep.
"Tll zee the show" said the man. as
he pulled oa, bis wallet, HAS my Ad.
wee profied YOU
stranger. | can't take your money,
replied the lad.
"Why T"
because I'm square boy. For a
week or 20 every fgh, in there was as
square a. dice. and worth the price Of
admission. bu, a. soon A. the crowd be-
gan 10 come, and the gate money began
TO run up to so or 30 cents. dad and
mum began to hiPPOdrome on the public.
That blood on his nose Was put there
half an hour ago. and nuns black eye
Is three weeks old. They want me TO
stand in with them, and deceive the
public, ba, | can't do il Let the best
man win or quit the business Is my mot
TO. Pass on, stranger, for this is pa,
up job to gull the eonhdins public.