davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
rrnm ne. London. ynnk II.

R1sMARcK's DUEL.-A most extraordinary
incident IN Prince Bismarck's diplomatic career lse
Lmown 70 the publie was his duel with NJ Geryos ~
Clancy while Secretary OF the Prhsssn Legation -
holding his beaver arms length As practical oA'
Herr Won Bismarck knew no better tAan 70 ill.,
dogen Gamers in the Frcnchman's hat while whirnas
round with his PARTNER NJ dc Clancy let ms Nat uok
With the money, and attempted 10 throtto VIC y -
German secretary OF legation fortunately proteo.cuy
his Iriends Next day the two adyersafies ioueM :
duel in which the Frcnehnan vas wouniei. wnlio ns
Von bismarck remained unscathed. such Il the lrony
~ f,fe, Prince Bismarck thus early showed Ms shs
mostly for the French. AMI fate would nave 10 w
French nation
SrrKIRK. liking OF ScoTLAND."-An
consequences OF the death OF Lord selkirk Is ht
ar uoIyrood for The purpose OF elccting new repre-
sentative peer in his place The election am toIi
be held this next. unless there should DC suu
don disso,ution which Is not very probabie heat
that the only candidate Is Lord Lindsay OF the Dycs
moi eman whose honors were revived IN ms fayar ooy
,hout fifteen or sixteen years ago. lie represents
ynunger branch Of the great House OF Crawlod "toee
, head was better by his former tito or Lord
lin hsay than Earl OF CrawIoru. IN ah p.oDspiuy
a will come in without opposition IL remains
m h seen what great laird 70 the north Vi tue i"eco WIN
e fonnd To have succeeded 10 the great ANU ain,ss
amt influence which was eNerteu over tuoss eco
ns nv the late Duke of Bucceuch; TOT II II an VPes
sacre that could return almost any
s hnmble aud dutiiul servants IL was ON ths groan
s ,nnch a. on the OF his great wcai,h anu lne
tent of his broad acres, that Tier Majesty uscn Pipa
to sve MIN the real King of Scotland ana herseiI vH' ~
ia Subjects Lady Balmoral But now that ne - w
ore Am told that sovereignty Is divided anu tnsS
az al mr. shahlty that electoral iniluence VIII DC Mirae
by The new Duke OF Bucceuch Jointly WIKI Loiu is"
nd Iord Galloway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

The capture of several Russian army officers IN
band of Bulgarian brigands certainly has an awk-
ward look. There is no room for doubt "a 10 the
activity of Russian intrigue IN Bulgaria, ana IL
would DO quite within the scope OF that peculiar
kind of diplomacy 60 send Russian officers for the
purpose of fomenting revolution Tho prisoners
will have n difficult task in explaining their
nresence and business where they were found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

which may have flour to sell. The latest news
from spring wheat regions is exceedingly favor,
able but the partial failure of winter wheat VIII
sensibly affect the traffic of greater numDer
of railroads and the purchases OF greater
number of farmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
From The wnfenorl R,rt,s. LOnden Jun;ii. !.

.nsToNE's BEER SPEEcn.-On lueSesy.
the newsboys were shouting, Total des ,,an
cladstone" But something even more ~ "a
mis- occnrred lille the greatest Statesman o. o
was speakiDg n the House Thc movements ~ wss
nrapia nen1Nr we're suspicious that uoel9, IN
u,onai an being thought that tho dstressei 'Ds
Ler mad been seized with IT. turhsu GUY se AZ
IN t he had only been doing ana M snPl, ,ves ID,
,ackcd with nightmare whilst sieeplnS. ln' VS. n..s
assJ connlimentary Mr.. Gladstone's speech On 'e
MEMORIES OF MENKEN. is li, p.d
,,n,e In the window of famous old book-shop slS
, Witch recalls some pleasant aud some mtiaaenyx
80, ,ries III is the little vol umo OF poems caln "a
f,Iicav which was publisher many ySais az 80 ant
isaaes Menken and which has long since passes ga~
nrint and is now rarer TO ind than many As' a
Bodonis, or Elzevirs Many London pay NJ Isasce
oouhf recoilect tho excitement when Aua saI
Menken caused when she first shoue upon ,s,utt
PLAYED Mazeppa at Astley's. ehc M Al
fu ngure. she Ind been Tue VIE OF ~, hont be
sorts OF extraordinary tales were circuaseu "a hess y
adyenturous career II said that she "a, hsf a.
one time captured by Indians; u wa s,, ~bch mad
tanvht her prizefgEting husband the sAii va. long
him famous In his art IL would. Indeed take ,ss ia
catalogue all the many strange ana eecenll a she ~
cane 1pse OF IA poet wao wrote via I'm ~, ssrs al
verses wuch set Phillstea aud Bonca x bat ~
bronynt n biush 10 the cheek OF fcsVcctaony ard ~
Sas raw sobered down into solemn ehousn I'd n
speetabe enough verssr she, too Deea1 AZ ,,ascf~
| song She caught up the mannefsins y. a she wrvo
they were easy nannerisms 10 aoIu car and Is n9y
her little volumes and she died soon ,t,e rilt
foryniion by most people she had some uar,a ~
sort aud her little book was not witnot' himseif foe
hbiiophle who pobgcaes IL may couut reasOu&
MARE man for uething more than pioVpsso Char9
| The little green volume was nead couy III -
letter he wrote the author when ne soo'P'SN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
Nesp2lorls Daily Tribr'te
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NEW.YORK, MONDAY. JUNE %.
THE NEVS THIS MORNING.

FoRE1GN.-A mob in Madrid fired On oy WV
,c;l;farv. - The commander of the Black rags
in Tonquin captured and s'ranglea. WI.
Pendleton received by Emperor WllIiam. :.
Mr.. Horton entertained by Henry Welcome III
Tondon - NJ. Vernon, Conservative. oiecteu
French Senator. 80 Over 5000 persons hi''eo
Inv the recent earthquakes in Cashmere.
nn,,rsr,c-C;eperal Grant passed compara-
t,velv comfortable day. - Baccalaureate ser
mons were preached at Yale, Union, Lafayette
Trinity. Wesleyan and other colleges = Inc
fact of the Preller murder in ST. LOUIS que''V
49, ;nsnronce companies 60 Annie Van
Fassen. accused of poisoning family In CieVe-
land. was acquitted.
CRY AND SUBUEBAN-A storehouse burnett
- Broadway cars began to run. - 0rowus
a, the seasb,re. - Mr.. Beecher on evolution
and regeneration - Mr.. Talmase on SUMMER
xacations - The man whom Logan defeated
THr WEATHER.-TRJBUNE local observations III
dictate cooler, partly cloudy weather and PERHAPS
rain. Temperature yesterday: Highest, 81;
lowest $50; average 72os0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

Governor Robinson Lieutenant-G overnor Ames sena-
tcrs Hoar and Dawes, and the Hon. Messrs. Jonn ~.
Long. Henry Cabot Lodge and A. W. Beard VIII 10
among the guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
A Cnn1CE an TWO EYIIs.

"whep will YOU marry me, love r. said no
And She blnshed like sweet June rose,
I'll marry you surely my dear. sara she,
"When the Keely motor goes
And then he wrat out and dashed his nelu
with force gainst the granite wall,
elf you wait ill then. I'm afrnid," he haid
'You never will marry at ALL
ooh then" said the maid. I'll wed you whom
This country shall demand
Justice for every citizen
Outraged in "a foreign land"
To keep the former promise made
The lover then besOught her,
"For surely, I'd rather take. he said.
"My chance with the Keely motor"
- Boston Courier.
DR. Alice Il. Stockton. In TIE Peoples Health Journal
sovs that unless woman has tried loose clothing she
cannot conceive how much she gains for health and
strength by dress gives perfect freedom to breathe
sixteen hickncsscs OF cloth" she says, is unusual
number to be found tightly fastened about ladys
waist" Concerning this matter she heard Chinese
vsruan exclain Christian woman squeeze Gods lfe'
The Know tall parors open and the little crowd
OF rollers actively discussing the politics OF
" An nv the way see the President has appointed
mothens o. Rafferty, TO the position for which Reginald
do Frulhago was working" remarked ME- NJ u
That's not exactly what counted on as civil SER
vice iea is ia" piled Of the gentlemen, question
Ing. 49,, ~. 49,. oi br IN. ,var h,yo
A. The President been imposed upon by some mis-
chieyous person And thon You must recolect II the
Republican had Frihage never would have got the
appoint bent. , ,,,.. No., 4. ,.,,,,. ,,ro,, ,,loa,
VIII YOU ioin me In ST. Joiner to ITS health =
Tho cork popped of the apoinaris bottle, aud they
drowned their grief ~ best they coud-hartiord POST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

The Produce Exchange brokers who thought II
good fun to pelt the Goth Regiment with dough
halls on Friday probably only showed the demoral-
z,,g effect of the horsepiay in which they are ac-
cpstomed to indulge among themselves Ihey
seem not to have been able to understand that the
soldiers did not like the bombardment, and they
carried 1t 30 far that at one time serious conse-
ouences might have followed but for the eXerIions
Of Major Duffy. On the whole the peecant menu
her, seem TO owe an apology to the regiment to say
the least. and they deserve Official censuro from
their own organization, which they discredited
by their boorishness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

Persons Iear,ng town for the season, ana sum
.ner travellers. can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid. for rs cents per month
Ii, address being changed as often as desired.
THr DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent toany address
in Europe tor 81 35 per month 'r''cA mc'""e'
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
gnoer to ADVERTISEMENTS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Postage free IN The United States.
Year u Months. 3Months
Oaily. with Sunday % ~ rs
IniIy, without sunday 20 49,.
uudn vi rib Latte
spnm NV Postal Note Money Order or sha Noa
Nv Postal Note the renitter will pease wii'e Oh ' '
..For TIIg w-YoRK TRIBUNE $780,, q. Nax York
,issn once of THR TRIBUNE. "a NassausI NV
Address all correspondence Simply In"
YORK" ,,,,r
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TKiB ~ M nd oraers
publication in TIE s az The
for regular delivery OF the dolly paper MI M oo
~ fo,,ny,,ng branch Offices in New-Iork CIV
lo pusnch Ofsee / 2Ss Broadway a m 70 % M Nm
No S5S broadway. between 22d and 200 sts, IN ~ r. "
y S0s Wesr twenty thirdst, 10 a. m 10 p III. On n m
No 20 Third ave- Forty sevenhst ~ n ,n ~ nj,
~ oor Thri.aye Sxtioh-st ~ u IN - e ~ n,
No Dos East ired 81 "a at
Univ" 'a IN OTHER CITIES.
" .s.Iss-oN-l,322 Est LoSDoS-2b beoioru-se" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

The 81. Petersburg Noro'd is evidently a sensa-
tional journal few days ago it insisted that the
Ameer Of Afghnnistan was dead, and now without
having withdrawn that assertion, 1t coolly an
nonnces that lac has mustered n small army and Is
trying to get between the Russian advanced posts
and their communications. We fear that the news
of the Moro Il is by no means Trustworthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

Should It prove that n waterspout. as some OF
the news dispatches state AMI not merely cxtraor-
binary rain, caused the delugc IN two counties OF
Southwestern Illinois Saturday morning, the
phenomenon will be an exception 10 ono of the so
called rules of meteorology. Waterspouts are
nothing more or less than tornadoes, which, IN
crossing body of water, suck ny into their vortex
large quantity of that fluid. aud, after carrying
IL several miles release It, perhaps suddenly. over
n region which has had little warning OF the vista
ton Iornaiocs and waterspouts rarely or never
occur after nighifall. Tho great majority of tor
nadoes on record were observed between = and u
u. M. and the few that have been reported rs oc-
curing al and ) o'clock p. M. are believed to
have formed several hours before during the hot
test part of the day. The alleged waterspout
which IA said 10 have broken ut OFallon, H., was
frat discovered at a. m. according To one ac-
count and o'clock according to another Some
of the meteorological conditions IN the Mississippi
Valley ON FRIDAY afternoon were favorable to the
formation of tornado,s. although none are actually
rcp,rtcd II is pss.ible for n waterproof TO have
travelled along an uninhabted track IN ST. Clair
County. and thus TO have escaped detection until
# brske But that one should have started Friday
afternoon and lasted ten or twelve hours, or
shoud nave formed considerably after midnight,
WAS not 10 be expected from the traits OF water
spouts hitherto observed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

The Philadelphia police have Mt last been roused
70 action by the ru1ianism of John L. Sullivan.
and the chef has is ued order to the effect that
If the big bruiser violates the law hereafter he is
10 be treated like any other man ami run III.
The PRONUNCIATION of such an order only confirms
preyiou reports by showing that hitherto sullivan
has been allowed exceptional privileges. Still, 1t
s hotter late than never and if the police authod
tcs of other cities where he himself by run
ming amuck will follow the example Of Philade-
mia the repression Of the slu0ger may give relief
Ia tie decent elements of society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

II is stated thai the phenomenal fireman who
took the bonnet of the Guyandottcs sea-vave Is TO
be retained in his employ. This decision would
seem TO follow the precedent of Lord Dundreary'
who concluded not to dismiss hls valet because
you know, should never be able 10 ma sucn
Gorgeous IDIOT again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

DR.. Howard Crosby never minces matters in
private conversation or public addresses. What
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

Summer Hotels are frequently designated ty
the Government as regular Post O.B'ceS. D9o'e
forwarding their orders Jor HE "inoN'
readers at summer resorts w~ 40 zoe" " "'o''
tain the eract Official title OF the Post Op.ce al
.chich they expect to receire their mail. DeoS
and coyrespondeace iciH be apoided 6y so doin3'
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1885-05-16
He Filled His HAND.

.How do YOU like ibcm.' SAID
wcll-kpown travelling man TO the clerk
at the Grand Pacific yesterday after no
had REGISTERED and been assigned the
...amr old room The clerk leaned
over the counter to NOR. fully inspect
the spring suit. with ovcrcoat. nat
neck scarf and boots. VIII Oh were m
cludca in the general term oil them =,
The outfit was pre>entcu 10 me-
cont nued the new arrival
That WAS lucky; when d!d IL o.
cur
The last time I was here.
When, l didn't hear anything o.
.No7 but that's not strange. eon'
to think; the cercm ony was iu ct. ahe
took place rather early in the morn
inc, There were only four IN IN
marty. too. You So. / had been hav
ING pretty good luck all through. AM
the bows had often made me present
such a. tickets to the opera. GOO
! pair @. boots. and 30 on. tor which. G
! course. l thanked them About tvs
/ o'clock a tile purse. Just enough
! get this suit, was made up to eSprc'
| their general frieudlncss. and as
! happened to draw "A pair 10 NIL OF
three tens it was presented 70 m
| SccS'
Yes" meekly responded the clsr
Chicago Tribune.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1885-05-16
THE ATMOOR.

.,...r,ptfon of the Ideal Desert Which L.
Native to Egypt and the soudAn.
Atmoor is the name the Arabs give
the utterly barren kind of desert This
is truly the ideal desert, consisting
mainly Of hard gravel plains diversified
by zones of deep sand. rocky ridges !
sometimes of considerable altitude, !
and rugged defiles.
1t is absolutely destitute of all vege- |
tatiop, and consequently of animal life
Only the ostrich and hyena cross it
swiftly by night, and the vulture
hovers over the caravans by day NOT
a tree, not q bush, not a blade of grass,
relieves the glare of the sunlight upon
the yellow sand.
No one can resist the solemn impress
sion of deep silence and infinite space
produced by the desert When night
has come and the soldiers and bedoulns
are asleep in the b,vouacs. walk away
under the unequalled African moon
beyond the FIRST ridge of sand or rocks
Around YOU stretches a boundless sea-
like horizon. The sand CLEANS almost
a white rs snow. Not a sound falls
upon the ear, not the murmur OF a
breeze, not the rustic Of a leaf OF grass,
not the hum of the smallest insect
Silence-on1y silence-as profound as
death, unless it is broken by the howl
of q providing hyena or the distant roar
of the king Of beasts.
Within the limits of Egypt and the
Soudan these desolate atmoors extend
over three-quarters of million OF
square miles, never trodden by the FOO
of man. Only a few caravan-trail!
cross them in their narrowest parts
with scanty wells at long intervals
and the necessities of trade can alon'
account for their being penetrated
ali. They are like oceans, where cara
vans pass each other in haste, like YES
sells at sea. -,
The marches are perfectly terrible
and vet it is worse to halt during tn
day than to keep in motion. for tn
heat makes sleep or rest Impossible
even under canvas With the burning
sand under your feet and the vertica
sun over your head. you are IS oeswee
the lids Of an oven. In summer tn
thermometer rises to one hundred an
fifty and one hundred and sixty d.
The air that blows feels as if it ha
lust passed through furnace or bricl
KILN. Over the plains it quivers visib
in the SIM, as if rising from red-h
stove, while the mirage mocks yo'
senses with the most ife-like images
lakes, ponds and ripping. water
Were not the nights comparatively co
(eighty degrees in summer)s neith
men nor animals could endure the
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1885-05-16
Game Preservation.

Lord Walsingham is about TO try, on
his Norfolk estates, n new method oil
preserving game He has come to the
conclusion that in these deprcssed
times agricultural labor needs some
sort of subsidy, direct or indirect de
is also of OPP Mon that laborers make
cap,tal under keepers. and he has sc-
cordinglv announced his intention
of setting aside shilling Tor
every partridge sho, on his estates,
Tn. fund thus created VII be deducteo
from the cottage rent account and the
rent of the cottagcrs Will be proper
t;oDately diminished each tenant shar'
ing in the benefit according to ths
amount of his rental. Dur ng the last
nine wears there has been upon Lore
Walsingham' estates an average nal
of 900 cartridges. which would give
To each OF h s tenants yearly reduc
duction OF Ills. I'd; while II Eoot
! wear came, and 8 900 b rds were killed
a cottagcr paving an annual rental
E3 IS. would be entitled to lump ~
| duction of l9s. His Lordship cNpresse
| his hope that this offer VIII induce h'
tenants ITO do all in their powcf Z
protect the nests of partridges dnsln
| the breeding season. LONDON 1uhe'
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1885-05-16
Bo,h Nations Arc Free-Booters.

Some of our contemporaries arc ais
cussiny the question OF whether the
sympathy OF the people of the Cnlted
Statea ought to be with Engianu or
Russ,n. in case of a war between those
nations. The sympathies OF our people
ought to be with neither England nor
Russia Both are prepared to sacrihcs
hundreds of thousands OF lives to pro-
mote their ambitious ends. bo'n
items are free-booters who have selle
territory belong ng to others IN cIuet
TO enrich aud aggrand re thchseivcA
What right has England in lnd'a otnef
than that Of the strong roboer VINO
SEXES and holds by force other
peoples property? What business
ba, Eussi. in Afghanistan except
In play the rutlian freebooter there, az
shs has so often done clsew here: lne
| sympa,hies of our people ought 10 o.
with the AfghanS. whose 'err''ory
! asa led: with the Soudanese' VINO
! however. seem to be pretty well aoie Y
! take care of themselves; with the oP
| pressed and wrongcd o! every conntr,
who arc drawn into the vortex OF wa
by the omb tons OF rival thrones; Will
the IN Guided men who are driven o
enticed into the ranks OF both arm e
and whose lives, Ia q down on u
bloody field of battle. are no more COZ
adhered bv those who make the va
then are the spent and battered puiie'
, tina, have gone whistl;ng among u
n
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1885-05-16
Driving Without Hands.

A new method of driving horses by
means of the feet, SO as to keep tho
hands warm in cold, stormy weather.
has been introduced recently. The
method can be used either with OF
without the ordinary plan OF hand
driving, the latter being resorted to in
genial weather if preferred. The feet
rest on a firm board, and the horse il
guided by raising or lowering the toes,
thus bearing on one or the other rein
BY means of straps in connection with
them, which pass over the Puiiy
mounted on the front board OF the
vehicle. The drivers hands are quite
free. and may be inserted in the
pockets of his great-coat. The appara-
tus can be attached to any vehicle in
very few minutes, and can be used by
yery Young person. When the driver
| leaves the vehicle there is gentle bear
inc on the horses mouth which tends
to keep him quiet.-CdsseiFs Famit,
MdUaztyIe
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1885-05-16
A NJan's Thanks.

wall Unknown business man OF Whining.
ton, n. c., writes to express his thanks for
tho benefit which his wife has derived from
the use OF Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Soth-
pound. at Is with PLEASURE, ne says
"that / write to express to you my graz
tude for the relief and benefit your ' eseI".
bio Compound has been to my ~iie, "h"
has been troubled with liberation ana
,umor weighing * lbs, so the doctor saia.
She has been under the treatment OF inc
doctor for six years. FINAL he SAID no
could do nothing moro for her. tha' say !.
| would die In 81 hours. Then commences"
using your Compound, rs soon rs she com
menced TO take it she commenced getuns
better and now she can attend 10 her a"-
| nestle all airs rs well as she ever eou'o'
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1885-05-16
Mayor Courtenay: of Charleston

Mayor Courtenay: of Charleston,
has presented to the Georgia Historical
Society, IN Savannah. a Handsomely :
framed Autograph copy OF the great
seal of the lords propr'etors OF tue
nroyiuce OF Carolina. displaying the
roat-of-arms of the proprietors aud &
fac-simile of the wax impress of the
seal now in the public record office II
Iondon. obtained through the kind
ness of W. Noel Sonsberg. The Ike
neSs has also affixed fac-slmiles Of th'
autographs of the lords proprieHrs.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1885-05-16
BED SPRINGS.
The Present That Brought Joy to the
Heart OF a Polander.

OF n foianuer.
A few days ago. after fire which |
partly consumed dwelling house on |
Third street, the owner permitted agang |
of Polacks 10 carry of a lot Of dam
aged furniture. A springfield fell to
the lot of an old man. The cover hal
been destroyed. and several of the COILS
we're missing. but he accepted the pres
cnt with every expression OF gratitude
and as he carted it away his fellow
countrymen cast mare envious glance
in his direction.
The same AFTERNOON the donor bad
business in Polctowu, and rs he rode
along the Pole to whom he had gwen
the he'd ran ont and made motions for
him to come in.
| BLESS his old soul, but he's got those
| springs fixed up and wants me TO
| see what n nice bed he has. said the
citizen 10 himself, aud he followc5 the
man around the house.
There was the springfield The1nan
! had su;,t a p;g-pen and the gift just
| made front for it The wire coilswere
| piaced on the inside. and the occupant
of the pen was scratching against them
and soucaling with delight.
Good said the Polsck as h
pointed to the pen.
Yes"
Got more?"
mo, my friend, haven't I've ru,
clear out of bed springs, but if you
call around tomorrow I'll hunt you u
q rocking-chair and looking glass fo
your hog pen! Hang man who
sleep on a pair of twelve dollar bec
a,,r;nra uyhan thew tickle n MIG in tn