davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20

These prices are not for
Thirty DAYs-they are for
all time 10 GENE. We are
running no wildcat sale.
These prices were quoted
months ago. True, they are
very low, yet they are honest
and Will stand Tor several
thirty days, unless We arc
forced to make an advance.
Old shelf room stock will
always be in the market at
half price, but it is dear at
any money. You do not
want it, and we would not
sell it to you if we had it.
We are Strictly One Priced,
and our stock is new, fresh
and up to the standard es'e1J,
day IN tic 5oeck.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20
birthday surprise

Thursday was the 18TH o.
Miss Mary Simmons, vino :
her mother ard step-tathef'
ward Sharper, on Walna, y
Eighth, and her numerous
terlnined The day should not
noticed. Accordingly, unhn1
young lady, pref aratiol'
going on for several days
She arrived home about ) II
evening she found a honse illll
from far and near, waiting ~
respects and consr2:ulaie he1
happy event. She was il1]
the sitting room, where a "a
was uncovered, fairy ioal'
with beautiful and useful pre-
was q complete surprise, w., ~ ;,
ror,rsit OF the young lady,
gold iewelry, albums, a oo1 =, !
a set of furs, bouquets anu IL
valuable keepsakes.
The presentation was maue
pleasant speech by Mr.; reDst i
After some singing and so 1'Ii \
sation, the guests we're insa, d
dining room. where a grah;u :,
was partaken of. After WI, sn. =,
lors we're cleared, and aIl. wv
danced, or listened to ene n
M usic OF some professlo5,n,al',, =, a
from the Quaker city. me 7,
up at a seasonable hour, An w,
leave with many sincere VII
Miss Mary might ENJOY D'
happy birthdays.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20
A Rab III unit butA0

On Thursday a party, u
b. Il. Neasey, the well kud
at Eighth and Monroe sl1
Vernon and VIM. West, ID
, wou.!d take a tramp on. in
in search Of hhiIs. They
midable looking paris Eam
out with double barro,ed \
and bslted with cartridges.
thing needed 70 make them |
a rabbit dog. To supply I'D
Impressed Spot, the family
into the service, and s. ar,e
high anticipations Of succeed
After passing the boundit
city into Christiana Huudd
gan to look for game. Spot
and was a ter or 10 cats AMI
The country people becsu
and looked 10 see II their trd
pieces were within reach.
aud even mules, horses and 4
ing the round Of the excitst
ears erect and tails down, ID
woods.
Rabbits, poor things, il
any, sought the deepest RED
in the bowels Of the earth, d
l pending calamity. Even
seemed to catch hold of the
sternation, and h.ied The air
| weird like totes Of distress.
1t was u gloomy rabbit NJ
enjoyed the fan. 1t matter
him whether there were raou
| Cats answered as well. | 1
| cenlre of the Hundred the pa
ed. They got hungry. IN
| looked threatening, The b.
was turned, and back into q
came Supper never tasted
| out rabbits. II was a dlsaE
but one of the party resolved
best he could under the circ
and this morning came and
name as a regular subscrloel
PUBLICAN.
Later returns disclose the
| dead rabbit was found IL Il
the party, supposed TO have
to death, but the gunneEs :"
| conscious Of the death Of POI
| or the cause Of Its death.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20
7 HIRD EDITION,


Ry the fall of the wall of q recently |
burned bnilding in New York, Mrs. |
Mary Kohn, 81 years of age, was killed
yesterday, aud six others were injured,
three of whom are not expected 10 re-
cover. Tine victims were picking kind
ling wood In the ruins of the build
ing while the walls were being braoed
up to serve for new structure.
Superin tendent Bell, of the Foreign
Mail Service in the Post-office Depart
ment, yesterday requested Surgeon
General Hamilton, of the Marine Hos
pital Service, TO have all mail matter
coming from Canada fumigated at the
exchan ge office on the Canadian from
tier. This action is taken because Of
the continued presence Of smallpox In
Canada.
At Newport, Rhode Island, yesterday,
In connection with the Burton murder
mystery, Allen w. Dorsey, q medical
and q son In law of BENJAMIN Burton,
and Maria Dorsey, his wife, were ar
rested charged with wilful murder, and
locked up without bail.
Our Consul at Lyons has sent the
State Department report upon the use
of a IN ixture of Stacked lime and sui
rot upon grape vines. This remedy is
being extensively used in France with
favorable results.
General Pattison yesterday refused to
allow the recommendation Of the Par.
don Board for q pardon for Emil Dor
ner, of Pittsburg convicted and senten-
ced for fraudulent voting. He sent the
case back for re- hearing.
N. a. -. -
Manitoba wheat and -four direct from
Winnipeg, over the Canadian Pacific
Railway, has arrived at Montreal, hav-
ing made the journey from Verdun in a
little over five days.
Hog cholera of fatal type has broken
ont In Liberty township, Wabash Co,
Indiana, where large drovee arc fattened
for market, Two hundred animals
have died within two weeks.
Thomas @. Hance, who killed his
wife In a house of evil repute in Balti
more, two months ago, was yesterday
acquitted of the charge OF murder after
ten days trial In Annapolis.
Willie Gruhn, II years of age, shot
and Killed his Is year-old sister with q
revolver "be didn't know was loaded,
at Plano, Illinois, on Wednesday
DE. William rockingham, a wei
known physician of New York, sho
himself dead on Thursday morning
whether by accident or intentionally II
unknown.
Our Consul at Palermo telegraphs I,
the State department that the choler'
in that city is virtually ended, an,
this quarantine therefrom has been sus
pended.
Twenty two deaths from small-po,
we're reported in Montreal and in it
suburbs on Wednesday,, eighteen beipI
in the 1i;y of Montreal.
Twelve new cases Of smallpox wer
reported in Charlottetown, Prince Ed
wards Island, on Wednesday, maxim
total fifty three Thus far
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20
Control ThYAelf.

so long as we make sport OF Staying
man And BEAST, 40 long we chose to
contend rather with our fellows than
with our faults, and make battIe-helds
of our meadows instead of pastures; y.
long, truly, the filming sword vii
turn every way, and the gates of Elder
remain barred close, till we hav,
s1lc46hed the sharper flame of our owl
passions and broken down the close
gates of our own hearts
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20
Tight, Tough, True.

Short, sharp, forcible words
tor a vigorous subject.
We've had a fight with a
piece of cloth and the cloth
beat us.
The challenge was to tear
the cloth if we could do it fair
ly-of course, without cut
ting it.
We started in with good
will and ready hands.
We pulled, twisted, jerked
with pincers and tongs !;
it was no go; the cloth came
out ahead we could wear
our fingers out, but not the
cloth.
A good set OF teeth were
at our disposal; they threat
ened to give way in the
struggle the cloth wouldn't
budge.
Wctting it, worrying ii
under a block, taking it or
the flank, attacking it in
front and rear, it was al
one-the cloth just couldn',
be beaten.
| Iongh-You must ge
Wrought iron to beat it.
| Tght--No common "a,
lof light can shine thro' it.
| 7r1e-Every shred of
grew on a sleeps back. 1t
| We call it " Iron Clad.
t Ask for w. & BIS Iro
-lClad."
Il Mems Suits (made
II of it), SI2.o
! BOYS suits (made
y Of it), $50
If for solid service fc
5 men and boys, for everyda
S wear, you can find anythin
, to compare, you can show |
, what we have not been adj
Ito find
81 The whole product of tn
mill comes to us, so ths
same quality can be had no
eIwhere else.
i Ask for w. & Be- ITO
llClad."
Wanamaker & Brown
Oak Hall,
S. z. cor. Sixth and Marke
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20
SPECIAL AND POSITIVE.
CLEARING SALE.

The goods enumerated be-
low are the balance of stocks
we no longer keep or buy.
They are arranged for sale
in the rear OF the basement
next to the Upholstery De-
partment. We do not in
the slightest degree wish to
mislead anyone who may
find the list OF interest and
state here clearly, that the
assortmects are by no means
unbroken some of the goods
(and only a few will be
found undesirable, but in all
of them the prices will be
such, that to replace the
poorest or the best OF them
would require an outlay Of
money, based on the loves
wholesale costs, many times
larger than we either ask OF
expect. We mean to sci
jevery yard and every article
land give below a list of the
leading things and prices
ltor comparison. Quite {
number of fancy goods ws
cannot enumerate, but a:
they are all open and or
tables where you can handle
them. we invite every one t.
come and see.
G. WORRELL,
Masonic Temple
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20
The Trunk Line Pool

The Baltimore Sun is authority 10
President Garrett, of the Baltimore an,
Ohio, saying that all ne desired was TO
the Pennsylvania Road to restore tn
through train and car service to tn
basis of 1884, which tho p. r. X. refus
cd, but until this Is done, the b. & q
will not enter the pool.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20
FIT I H EDIT
Dots.

Duths
70. for good coal 60 to Bn
street wharf.
Choice family coal Yn
"ills, Fourth and Ra,lroa
VIM sell you five pounds
u at the REPUBLICAN one
a boy with fair educa,iI
at this office. No other nay
Davies & SONG rossw
pianos, $3.50, at 800 West M
Pure olive oil in bottles Al
superior article. Taylor All
3o2 King street.
Janney, 1903 King strel
quarters for potatoes, Fo,|
car load or bushel.
George W. Bush ofters
sale, in our advertising coI~
gooo houses at cheap rs,es.|
Horace Greeley Knowlel
County, has registered AZ a
vita Henry G. Conrad. E,o|
Ca Wednesday next the I
Trust ana Safe Deposit C1
oe ready to commence h1si1
| Mrs. Stewart, the well krl
list of Philadelphia, will On!
vival services at Scott n y
evening, ..'' Y
| Barge No. |, bel OHM, !
wine Company IA ma, :, !,
at tho yard Of he Jacsses, y
Company,
A m",ting of the Gar,
ASSOCIATION will be held M
me D ouse OF ID. T. Wiilia1
Ere nch street.
J An entertainment vii, \
/ morrow evening in ,ha /
| American Mechanics by la
Icil, o, Y, A, NJ.
| An entertainment viii
THE Citizens Rink on Fri,
December 18Th, for the be
Knights Of Labor.
| McCann x Lednum La
CO. partnership, and viii {
confectionery aud baking
, the corner of Seventh
streets.
Il The hose cart Of the W.
COMPANY is entirely too be
i, horse to pull especially wh
several men on II. Soue
should be made for pf1yi.
horse.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20
Collars AT n Sacrifice.

We have on hand lot OF odds and
ends in all sizs, OF four ply linen col
lars, In stand up and turn down, space
and close, which we will sell at low
price. If you need collars, and can be
suited in the size this is a good opper.
tunity TO get bargains. S l. Ocheitree,
R17 Mar htrrAt
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20

We desire to return our thanks b
the fire department and police depart
ment for their prompt and Ell Gent se1
vices. rendered during the fire at Thir,
and Shipley streets, on the morning o
Novem Der 10.
FINLEY, GARRETT 81 WILSON.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20
Tho weather

To morrow promises to be fair ant
somewhat warmer. The same condi
tons are likely to prevail on Sunday.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20
rore,ux q woman 20 ~

CLEy ELAND, NOV. ~ IA
ret sGaw, who lives al ,i,r.
Avenue, applied to the pom !. |
lection to-day. Her story d %
evening two stalwart men ca, "a
house and asked to be shown n n
she han, advertised for rent; :, :
eonld ask them to call aea'1c u,
rushed in, blindfolded Mts a, au
her on the lounge and ue hnr
some pension papers OF n nlun
who Is in an insane a ssm ,o
secured, the men n, , i ",
bandage and compelled o onp IN
attach her signature to e Ger NJ,
Mrs. cav did not learn Ino b b.
the documents, but.fears sh hsr n'
c c the Qnardianthip o. !., aoi
and that the strangers ln a;nm
way to divert his pension
selves,
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20

Choice mixed hay, choice timothy
hay, wheat and oat straw, all kinds OF
flour and feed for sale low at Plum.
kett's, No. 106 w. Front street.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20
Mfsses'

Pebble button shoes only 81. 25-our
own make, and every pair warranted, at
the family shoe house, FOG Market St.
VIM. II. Babcock.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20
GREAT
Consignment Sale,

S3.75 buVe good euit for a mon at
th" Great Consignment Sale.
o. 90 buys good business suit at the
u reat Consignment Sale.
DO BOB uys good dress suit at the
Great Consignment Sale.
Sl5o buys good overcoat at the
Great 20 assignment Sale.
IL SO huys good storm overcoat at
the u at Consignment So O.
% Is buys a go, d serViceable overcoat
at the Great Consignment Sale.
% w buys good dress vercoat al the
Great Consignment Sale.
q 90 buys an extra fine overcoat at
the Great Consignment Sale. And 40
on up to Sl5 90
81, so buys an Atwood pair of pants
a. tho Great Consignment Sale.
o. % buys good working suit for a
poy at the Great Consignment Sale.
1910 buys good dress snit for a bow
at the Great Consignment Sale.
Soc; bnys good pair of short pants
for ably. 10
800. buys good pair of working
pants for a man,
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20

william Twaddel III OF william William
visiting his nephe~w, Nv, " Fellow
shoe s,e dealer in the odd He He, is
Third and King streets sn;te i activ.
sist year of his age, qa'' seen i
@ssa an be e ooad no. read the II
varv few old people who 'AN
much.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20

state or sne Thermom eser
~ tie REPUBLICAN, office In the shade
7 o'clock 10 O'Clock Ia o'olocl
$50 $50 49,
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20

In fattening sheep Days Horse Pow.
der is the thing 10 give them. Stock
raisers should know this.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20
AT
VIM. 3. SHARPS,
Fourth and Market Streets,

Fourth and Market streets,
|. In buying seal plush coats
the most important feature
is quality. TO get the right
quality the plush must be OF
Ia deep, rich dark brown, with
a full pile giving nearly the
appearance of natural fur.
Many plush coats are in the
market this season which do
not show these qualities, be-
ing sheared too close and
showing a " licked or
smooth and shiny appear
ance, always indicative OF
poorer quality Of plush. The
great success of our Seal
Coats shows our qualities
fright and we have now sue
ceeded in placing before our
customers one at $50 which
we would like every lady
contemplating a plush coat
to see. From this price NJ
to $50 our assortment has
never been equalled in thi:
city. We show also a full
lline of Childrcn's anC
Ladies' Goats and Newman.
lkets at popularprlces.
| WIN. Is. SHARP,
Fourth and Market streets. Coat d.
partment.
j We've an odd lot Q
1 MEMS and Ladies Under
.!wear slightly soiled ant
broken in assortment whic'
we will Offer at such a re
\ duct!on that will repay
Hook.
! A vest for ladies that
lgood value for IS cent
goes to G2i cents. Another
ia little more soiled, 80 cents
;. from IS cents. Mems, 70
the same reason, 40 cent
from so, and IS from 81
A little soap and water wi
; cure the defect and tn
goods are as good as ever
,lChildren's Underwear in a
Isles, of the best America
sllIosiery Company.
: \ lot of Scarlet Under
3 wear at S1.15, worth SIS
j WIN. B. SHARP,
e Fourth and Market streets. Motif
r Department.
q There's many bargain
). in the carpet room-suc
las
Tapestry Brussels, con
lpleted on the floor, q
! lcents.
Il Elegant Ottomans, mad
!. of Brussels and Velvet,
ii finished we'll and strong an
with casters, 10 cents an
il 81.
y A lotofshort length piece
l Moquette, suitable for rug
.o IS cents, from $l,65.
ri \ new line of oil cloth
! Il the best we ever had, for 2
81 cents a yard.
III A lot OF kensington Al
:. Rugs, 81. from $50.
a small lot of lare
,e Smyrna Rugs, Sl,9S, frol
ie $3.50.
A VIM. B. SHARP,
AZ Fourth and Market Streets. Carr
a.. department.
I'll GREAT
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20
We ave

Another lot OF t.ep pu ar 25-eent bal y
button ehoes at h family shoe hou r,
200 Market streAf. Vim Fl. Babc.ek.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20
MERINO UNDERWEAR.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Made TO our special order by H. M.
Moseley, Rochester, n. T., and the
best make in the market. Chemisee
30c., 47c., 53c., 60c., 75c., sl.00, 10 81. so
were SOC. 75c., soc, $l.00 s. 90. toS2 70
NIGHT DRESSE5-45c., e6o., nc.
Sll2, 81 81, Sl.50 were 81 90, Sis
81. 90, 81. IS, $3.50, 1913
One Lace Trimmed Sett, S431, wert
|s7.75.
CASHMERES-In all desirable even
ing shades, 81 &C., were 75c. 81 90, 81 %
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20
bows

Coarse boots, ali sizes, and positively
lowest prices in town. Family size
house, 206 Market street, VIM r..
Babcock.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20

OBJECTION On the 10th inst, Hannsh
Cleetou, aged so years
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi-
tod TO attend the funeral from the resid ence
OF MRS. Edith M Smith, corner of Eighth
and Wilson streets, on Saturday, Nov. 2lst
at O'Clock p, m. Interment at Old Swedes'
cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20
TRIM MINCS.

Chenille fringes moss
heading Fur in II different
qualities, of which we have
quantities at our popular
prices. Also a good assort-
mentof Seal Loops. Silk
Seal Cloth for coats, of our
own importation, made up
to order at price and fit to
please all.
r. Il. RUSSELL.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20
G. WORRELI.,
Masonic Temple

ULSTER CLOTHS, Ga WIDE.
Broken Checks, sl.00, were $500
Four or Five Styles of these,
Imported, Very Fine Wooden.
pa Light Grey, l.25, were 800
81 % 100, " 81
Would make beautiful pants for men,
or suits for ladies are the finest WOOL
| ems made,
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20
HOSIERY.

Two lots, best English and French
Merino and Lisle Thread, at lor. ant
l5c., were 81 90 to 81 80. Gents Lisl,
Thread for 25c., were 75e. to & w.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20
KID GLOVES

Mostly evening shades, in the three
best makes-Courvoisi Harris ard
rretousse-2 button, Cladies' be.
3.button, SOC. Gents Sl.25, from &. %
SCOTCH ZEPHYR GINGHAMs,
DC, from 40e.
HOSIERY.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20
The Crowd Still Comes to the
!" BEE HIVE"


One OF our big bargains is
a lot of SIS dozen Corsets
made to sell at SI.25. We
were fortunate enough to
stumble on this lot, and will
sell them at soc. each. No
such value ever offered in
Corsets. Bargains that
speak for themselves Tn,
derwear and Hosiery for
Gentlemen, Ladies or Chill
dren from the cheapest to
Atwood goods.
A few more left of those
SIC. Plaids we are selliog at
zoe. They are a prize.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20

r OST-A POUkEl-BOOh WAS l. Isl
IL in coming from md and VanBuFtn
er Will be rewarded ON leaving i. at tnis
office. lts
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20

Fourth and Market Streets. Carrie,
department.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-12-04
GOOD NIGHT.

Goodnight! I have to say goodnight
TO such a host Of peerless things!
Goodnight unto that fragile hand
All queenly with its weight OF rings,
Goodnight to fond uplifted eyes,
Goodnight to chestnut braids OF hair,
Goodnight unto the perfect mouth
And all the sweetness nestled there.
The snowy hand detains me-then
I'll have TO say goodnight again.
But there will cGmea time, my love.
When, if | read our stars Alright,
/ shall not lingcr by this porch
With my adieus. Till then, goodnight.
You wish the time were now? And |.
You do not blush to wish it so?
You would have blushcd yourself to dcath
To own so much a year ago.
What, both these snowy hands? Ah,thc
I'll havo TO say good night again.
Thomas BAILEY ALDRICH.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-12-04
What it is to Have Faith.

There is q story of French Grimm
al who died because he believed that
he was being bled to death, while in
reality his arms were only pricked.
and a sound of trickling water made
to initiate the noise of the blood flow.
ing forth. In the same way it is 70.
corded how Mr.. LOutherbourg cured
large numbers of patients by attack
ing the imagination. Among those
who had visited him was a man who
had been troubled with great pains
and swellings, particularly about the
loins, SO that he couldn not walk across
the room. On entering, Nh. Louther.
bOurg looked steadfastly at him and
said: | know your complaint; look at
me-" They continued looking at each
other some minutes; then Mr.. Louth-
erbourg asked if he did not feel some
warmth at his loins, whereupon the
man replied that he did. '"Then you
will feel in a few minutes much greater
warmth" After a short pause the
man said: 81 feel as if q per-
son were pouring boiling water
upon me-" Still looking in his
face, Mr.. Loutherbourg said: "How
did youcomeh here, sir?" "In q coach"
'"Then GO and discharge your coach
and walk back to town" The coach
was discharged and the patient walked
to town, and the next day he walked
ivehours about town withoutfatigne.
Similarly, Sydney Smith relates how
the banker-post Rogers caught q bad
cold simply'from imagining a window
to be open, but which all the time was
shut. 1t was at a dinner party, and
the great sheet of plate glass had de.
ceived Rogers, who was sittingin what
he thought to be dangerous draught.
To quote afurther case: DR.. Sigmond
relates how a poor woman, having APP.
piled to a physician for a cure Of an
affection of the breast, he gave her q
prescription, which he directed should
be applied to the breast. She re.
turned at the end of q few days
to offer her grateful thanks for
the cure, which he had effected; but on
making inquiry as to the mode of &C
ton, he ascertained that his patient
had very carefully tied the prescrip.
ton round her neck. Faith cures OF
this kind are of constant occurrence,
and we know how persons, when sui.
fering from maladies connected with
the brain or v system, have
been restored to their abnormal state
OF health by simplefaith. Thus start
ling effects have occasionally followed
the swallowing ofsuch make-beiief rem
edies as pills composed of bread OF
sugar. This accounts, therefore, fol-
the cures which were wrought in
days gone by, even when medicine
was in q backward state, and the
most absurd prescriptions were often
given to patients suffering from nerv.
Gus disease.-The Gentleman's Maya
zine.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-12-04
Has Doubts Whether His Appe-
tite for Hams Will Return.

From the Detroit Free Press.
/ was sleeping in a second story bed
room of a planters house in Missis
sippi, and it was not daylight, wher
something reused me up. | vas listen
ing to hear the noise repeated, wher
there came such a yell as fairly shook
me out of bed. | ran to the open
window, but it was too dark outside
to see anything. As | stood there
listening / heard the clank OF chain,
followed by groans, and then all was
still. / went back to bed with the
idea that some crazy negro was prowl
ing around. and slept until sunrise.
Their / looked out and solved tn,
mystery. A few rods away was the
smoke-house. A big bear-trap had
been set at the door, and it had
caught a prize. With one leg held as
in a wise, and with his hands graspins
a young tree to hold him up, a burly
big negro looking up at me and called
out:
"say, boss, but / want to git loose
of dist"
When I went down and told the
Colonel he expressed no surprise and
took no action until after breakfast.
Then we walked out to the smoke
house, and, after looking the prisoner
over, he said:
sDoes it hurt?"
"Nebber was hurried so in my life,
sah.Y
Cant you get out2'
mo, sab. ftze bin tryin' cher since
midnight, but / can't do ~"
III have hams and shoulders in
there"
Eyes, sab, | reckon you has"
Are you fond of smoked meat?"
no, sab. / used ter be, but / amt
any mo-. / shall never tech smoked
meat agin?"
Like to walk out at niRht?"
mo, sab. lie gwine ter bed cherry
night at shutdown after dis"
We got a rail and opened the trap
and let him out. He went off dragging
his leg behind him, and as he reached
the gate he lifted his hat and said:
"Werry much obleeged, Kurnel. II
my appetite fur hams an shoulders
eber returns I'll keep cl'ar o. dis plan
tashun, an doan' you forgit It'll"