davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-01
s,e,,,.Mnrfer Wad,ridite,t.

glem=Oorf, so. gpril. - Die geifern
bon gtorfolf, Sirs., absesansene rultIfs
Sprpette rStrelof" 1T in Der Sal bon gfews
gorf ansefonmei1.
- 0is g3eIieruus in benz .3ufanoe bes
Generals Grant bauert fort. Seute begann
Der General mieber bic arbeit al ie.nem
Sude. Gr biftirt, uuO ieire IenBerungen
perbeu BON einem Stenograpben niebergez
idrieben. Sberit Sreb Srant erfldrte beute
slbenb, ein Sater befinoe iid ieet beiier, els
Su irgenb einer 3eit ieit oem l. OeSenber,
nnb Sic Sauilie iei istt bstuabe ieit iibcr<
seugt, bGb er uolltomHen seneien peroe.
Der @eneral tpirb bis gum 1. Suli bier bletz
ben unb fd barn na6 Wount Wc@resor,
IL Meileu bon Sarutoga, begeben. lleber
feline etipaisen ipdteren Sepegungen lit nod
giidts feifgeitent.
- Ser BroSsB segsn &idarS Sbort meaen
bes Morsansriiis aui Gapitdn Ybelan nabm
beute Ieiuen Gnfans. 8abreno Der bel1ti=
gen Sisuns ipuroe elm @ei6poreuer erlangt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-01
ser@pberts'i6e slmslieferunesfaa.

4u9uita, @a., 80. april. : Oas argu=
meut in benz &pberts'iden beasz@orpus=
Sale murbe beute gei6loiien, nno 8ifter
Jone1 bebielt iid ieine @ntldleioun9 bis
moraen por. gs ipiro anitrenaung gemaat,
ben @ouperneur WcOaniel su pemegen, ieine
@ensbu1igung Der Slequiiition bes Souuer=
neurs 'Sill bon Stem gorf ii, gSleoerwa9nn9
su sieben, eanit Elm 9lraument Su Suniten
Goberts' porgebradt fann. 5fobsrts mar
BrGioent Der ialliten rSanf BON 4u9ulta"
llno puroe in Stem- 9Orf, pObln er ii6 mad
bem Nalliment Der eripabnten Sanf flii6tete,
semiier Sransaftionen balber, tpeldle Die
Seem 0orfer Wercantile gfatlonal Sanf"
inuolpirten, bes Se.ru9s anseflast. 9ouper=
rrlr Sill pon Ne,u= 9orf foroerte Die Iusltez
ierun9 bes iusmiiden mad Georgia 5uriid
aebradten Selinquenten, rno oas 9abeaS'
Corpus Seriabren miro feititellen, Oh etn
Siirg"r eines Staates ,meld)er utrumme" 9e=
if)dits Sransaftioneu in etnem anoeren
Staate ausgefibrt bat uno bann nod 9aule
sebradt nOorbeu iit, bon Dem Staate, in mel
0em er als Suitis Slii6tling itd) Sergeben
idulbig semudt bat, perlanst meroen faan,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-01
OHH1 lug 0ent8 Ole TIaide.
Sr. Na0,pa0's
Sariapariiltatt= Hcioluent. !.
ocr 9rube @littreintaer

49,. buf ellun9 alter
tlhenarantbeiten, Sfropbeln, ,Sd5miuo
lutt, SriiienIeioen, @ei6pire, d]roui.
iden&beumatiSmuS, ,&oie, 9iiereuz,
Slaien= unb 4eberbeidmerben,
SpSpepiie, 9unsen= uno
Sebl 0eioen.
IS reiniet bas Slut unS felt bic @eSuusb,It ma
prnf tn,inA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-01

Die 65. Carpenter & Balmer in SameSz
totpu, 0.-g., ldreiben inns: yuOr. Bul's
.SufteuzSnrupa entlpridt allen Gruartuns
an aen unb iib.rtrifft on Bopularitat aae Yrd=
parate, Die mir fabrsu."" Q0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-01

yerlude uSaluutiOn Del" Den BroBen
S4mspenbanusr. 25 Gents, 900
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-01

sBaibin9ton, .. g., 80. Ipril. -
Der Yrafoent ernannte beute 9rn. Mntbonp
M. Setle1 ans Gihmonb, Ga., melder be-.
fanntlif ben @elanbti9aitspofen in 9fom
ablebnte, gum amerifanii9en @eianoten an
Seffreidl= lluuaru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-01

&om, 80. april.-@s perlautet. bab 5r.
Spers, Der auleritaniide @eneraltouiul in
8om, refisnirt bat uno mad Imerifa suriids
febren mirb, nm tpieoer in ieinem friiberen
gerufe oils 3eitungsi6reiber tbdtis su lein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-01

0OubOn, 80. spril. - garl @ranuille,
Iiniler oes ausmartisen, uerfiiuoete beute
Nadmittag im brltiiden Serrenhauie, es
isien 9epsiden ben Cir Setter 0um5ben eill=
eetroien, ipelhe bic perDiientlidten Seri9te
iiber Die Seietung bon @teru6af ourd Die
&nIien alS unbe9riiubet be be;ei6neteu.- 2OrO
Gbmunb 6itmaurice, llnterefretdr oes slus.
wartigeu, erffarte i'm llutsrhauie, Die Te=
gislNng babe nod feline NadriGt iiber ein
neues Srefien siuiiG)en Den Gigbaneu ltno
Gufen uub CLAUDE, CAP iid) Sala MurJbab
ned I'M SeiiBe Der glfsbaneu befube.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-17

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned assignee Of the estate Of
P. N. Hansen. an insolvent debtor, will sell 81
Public Auction, to the highest bidder for
cash. at my warehouse. at the corner Of Paul
and Clark streets, Eureks. Nevada, On
Thursday, March 20. 1855,
At 10 O'Clock A. M. and continue from lime TO
time until sl are sold.
All the Goods, Wares, and Merchandise.
store Fixtures, ETC., OF TIE stock in trade Of
P. n. Hansen, Of Eureka. The goods are now
stored in my warehouse.
Also, the Sill, e. Peak Tunnel, Blacksmith
shop and BoErding-house.
Also, the old international lot leo called on
North Main street, Eureta.
Also, q certain block Of land, consisting Of
ave lois on Mob Hill Avenue, town of Eureka,
with the corral, stables, etc, on two Of the
lots.
Also, a lot Of Charcoal, being three carloads,
more or less, Low st the T.. l. p. X. X. station,
Eureka.
Also q lot Of Charcoal, now lying at the En-
reks Con. furnaces, being 1000 sacks, more or
less. and all the right. title and interest In q
certain lot of Chsrcoal now at the Albion coal
bins. HIRAM JOHNSON. Assignee.
Eureka. New, March 4. 1855. mh5.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-17
The sharon Case.

The plaintiff in the Sharon case on
Thursday last took Al appeal from the
judgment rendered by Judge Sullivan in
the diyore suit, and filed a bill Of excep'
tons. in which it is sought TO reverse the
order OF the Court allowing the defendant
to amend his answe after said cause had
beer tried and decided by the Court. II
plaintiff should succeed In reversing said
order the taking Of the account of Shar-
on's property will be Of no avail and plain
tia will recover q judgment against de.
fendsnt for the sum Of S., 200, 900, cad
mitted by the ~pleadings as they originally
Stood" as Tyler says. " to be her share OF
the common property" The necessary
bond Of $500 On appeal was filed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-17
- y

The London Telegraph Of February 26,
just received. gives to the "peace at any
price" people . vigorous rsbuke. 1t
quotes the following phrase used BY .
Peace deputation: Previous TO the
Crimean War, Europe enjoyed forty
years Of comparative peace" What 8
blessed timel" says the Telegraph. and
adds: THE Holy Alliance was in full
swing; not q German patriot dared to
speak or print n word in favor of
freedom. and petty princes conspired
with Vienna and Berlin TO wage war with
the scatfold and the dungeon against any
aspiration TO Germany to be united and
free. Austria trampled upon Italy. and
helped Prince and Priest in every effort
to keep the people ignorant and enslaved.
The Hungarians had no rights. The
gloomy might Of the Gear brooded over
Central Europe. and every reactionary
Prince or statesman relied upon Russian
support. France was ruled by q tricky
King and q sham Parliament, returned by
q few hundred thousand electors"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-17

To many people ii may seem strange
that the price of beef remains high while
other commodities have declined to a
marked degree. But to one who gives
the matter a thought the cause becomes
apparent. Capital and labor can break
millions Of acres Of new land in q single
season and plant il with wheat or corn.
Any kind Of manufactured product can
be multiplied rapidly whenever 1t pays
TO do so. But an enlarged demand and
high price for beef cannot be readily re.
sponded to by an increase in the supply.
The cattle have to be grown and they
increase slowly. We read much about
rich companies stocking the ranges with
great herds. But the cattle come from
somewhere in the beef producing region.
They are not made to order. Particular
ranges may be overstocked by cattle
being taken from other ranges. but the
natural increase becomes no greater.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-17
ITEMS.

The following items Of news we clip from
the Tombstone Epitsph Of the 9Th instant:
The Thirteenth Assembly has been in
session six weeks, and the best measure
they have yet framed into a law has been
that 10 prevent the sale Of whisky on cleo
ton day.
There has been more money spent in the
development Of the Grand Central mine
than In all Of the different mines in Pima
county put together, and the good work
still goes on. The pumping machine now
being put in will cost the great sum OF
$500, 900. A great portion of this amount
will be left in Tombstone and vicinity.
The 20-stsmp mill which has 30 long re-
NAMED idle at Hsrshsw, is now ready and
will be ct once removed to the Quijotoa
District, there to be put in operation by
the Bonanza firm, adding materially to the
success Of that burg.
Two railroad bills have already been in
troduced In the Legislature one for q
road from Msricopa to Phenix, and the
other from Ash Fork to Prescott. via the
United Verde mine. The first proposition
asks the modest sum Of $3.50, 900 from the
people Of Maricopa county, and the other
ohiy uemahur S7,VoV Pef mlio irom VIC
taxpayers Of Ysvapsi. The last measure
may pass. as the people Of Prescott are
unanimous in its favor. The Maricops
affair 10 more doubtful.
Ben Williams, the genial Superintend-
ent Of the Copper Queen, Ia visiting the
metropolis and reports Bisbee fourishing.
The Salary bill has passed both
Houses Of the Legislature, and now awaits
the signature Of the Governor. The
Sheriff Of Cochise county is SLOWED So, 900
q year and Is cents a mile for all criminal
business. The County Recorder is al
lowed $4,000 a yearsp
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-17
TO Prevent Men from Being Buried
Alive.

The prize Of 10000 francs offered BY the
French Academy for some certain test Of
death. to prevent people being buried alive.
was given to q physician who announced
that on holding the hand OF the supposed
dead person 10 a strong light. II living a
scarlet tinge Is seen where the fingers
touch, showing . continuous circulation Of
the biood-no scarlet being seen il dead.
DR.. Max Busch announces that on CON.
tracing q muscle by electricity it's tempar.
ature will rise and be shown by sny small
surface thermometer II the person is liy-
Ing; II 1t does not rise life Is extinct.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-17

p~;c.a;er General: Lisutenant Colonel 40
solom Bird. Inspector General 90 De In
.nectur General, with the rank Q, Coionei'
Msio- Robert P. Hughes, TO he 1nspectuI
General. with the rank OF LieutenAn1 Ool-
one. The Senate has confirmed Cnsries
{ Fairchild. of New York, Assistant Secre-
tsry Of the Treasury.
LexfsIa1ing Against strikes-
Ansrrx. Texas. March 15.-Fridsy night
the Senate. sftsr 8 sharp and prolonged
discussion, passed. at midnight, under .
s-pspsnsion Of the rules, the shannon piii'
~ nrotect persons who are In the employ
msnt of the railroad companies, and those
who NAV wish to become employees thereof
THE hin was drafted by Governor Ireland.
II nrovides that thirty days notice shall De
given TO persons in the employment Of the
.s,lvsvs bsfore their wages shall be re-
dnced- II also makes ii punishable, WIFE
. fne Of not more than $500, and 81
months in the county Jail, to obstruei
ston ! train. or interfere with railroad en-
ployes.
she Preferred n Young Man.
March 15.-Aggie Gleason
= pretty woman p years old, mysteriousl'
disappeared from her home on the Yves
Side two or three days ago She had $500
IL hank. and this money disappeared Will
her. Ii is rumored that she eloped with
voung man named Willis. She was en-
ysped 10 be married to o Detroit maj
named Davidson, who was old and wealthy
| ana il is said the match had been arranged
by her relatives, much against her wishes
! The Young lady'e family came to Mllwau'
| kee from New York City q dozen years ago
| and last year inherited q fortune BY tn
| death of g New York uncle.
OkIoh i'm the Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Presiden'
| has made q change in the days for holding
Cabinet meetings, 30 that hereafter the,
will be held on Tuesday and Thursday o.
each week instead OF Tuesday and Friday
| The Cabinet met Friday under this ar
| rsugement, and sll the members were N
attendance. 1t is understood that ths
| session was devoted to considering the
| Oklohoms situation and the general policy
TO be observed by the admlnistrAflon II
| the matter Of appointments.
Washington boe1ety SHOCK cue
WASHINGTON, March 15.-Society circlei
are terribly shocked at President CleFe
lends plebeian habit Of breskfasting st
| O'Clock and working in his shirtsleeve5
He is credited with feeling q contempt fol
society, ss ii is constituted here at the Cap
ital. His attitude in this respect is all th'
| more noticeable when contrasted with tn
habits Of his predecessor.
An Alleged Suicide.
NTw YORK, March ia special from
| Greensboro says: The death Of D. Z
Jones. late Georgia Commissioners Of Ag
riculture, ID nov alleged to have been from
suicide, resorted to because Of depression
at the fact that be stood no chance Of Sc
curing the Federal Commissionership o
Agriculture, for which position be was al
applicant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-17

George S. Fox, q Of the foremost
bankers Of Philadelphia, being asked
THAT he thought about the reply to
cisyelapd's letter said: ~ regard the
-oo,ulsr ciamor against the coinage OF
silver as having very little foundation IN
,e.sop. In obedience to il, however, II
would be prudent to have the coinage
temporarily suspended, but certainly
nothing more. The hippant talk about
silver and whisky rings combining TO
force an Objectionable currency upon the
peopIe demands reproof. The fact OF the
matter is that the more careful the con-
sidsrstion given to the subject the more
spparent it becomes that it is dangerous
TO sriHe with. The present condition OF
silver 10 easily accounted for. Its oe-
monetization by Germany, the TACT thai
France has temporarily suspended lis
coinage, it's increase Of production IN
comparison to that Of gold is enough.
People seem TO forget that a few years
ago. owing to the output Of gold in Cali
forpia and Australia, there was the same
senseless panic in regard to gold. De-
Quincy in England and Cheyalier IN
France we're untiring in their efforts to
warn the people of its coming collapse
Holland demonetized gold in lS47, Bel
GUM in 1850 and the German States IN
1867. The tax gatherers in India were
prohibited from receiving it. Russia
Austria, Spain, Sweden, Norway. France
and the United States were all then
silver countries and were satisfied IN
being so.
"A great deal Of trouble comes from .
misststenent of facts. During our civil
war il was commonly believed that gold
was advancing in price, when IN Tact It
was paper that was depreciating, and 1t
will be well to inquire il much Of the
quoted fall in silver is not really an ad-
vance in gold. In fact, ! believe that
much Of the universal depression in
prices the world over is owing to the in
creased demand and relative decrease IN
the amount Of gold as q measure Of value.
"Silver has been the principal money
Of the world for thousands of years. II
has held its own during all changes and
vicissitudes, and it is perfectly absurd &c
think that it is TO lose its usefulness now.
Should the rage for ~demonetizing it 60
much farther there will not be gold
enough to go round, and the results to
the business Of the world would be dis
astrous beyond computation Consider
ing the condition OF trade in this country
at present, IL ID idle to talk Of any iegiti'
mate premium on gold.
at is the duty Of every n 10 aid il
stopping this senseless clamor agsins'
silver. No matter what the future may
reveal, there is plenty Of time TO oonsidei
these questions. and no real danger TO b.
apprehendsd by waiting. except tina
which may grow out Of unreasoning pre-
judice or panic caused by ignorant fear.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-17

The Stockton Herald thus gives the
California Legislature q send.off; The
Legislature adjourned last evening 81 s
o'clock. and II can truthfully be said that
: sigh Of relief goes up from the whole
State, "from siskiyoa to San Diego and
from the Sierra to the sea-" A sigh Of
this kind has been heard about a. often
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-17

Charleston, 8. O.. is about TO undertake
the driving Of the deepest a~rtesian we'll In
the world. 1t viii be driven in the main
part OF the city. and. II is expected TO fur.
nish 1000, 900 gallons OF water a day. Il i
calculated. with two similar wells already
down. to furnish q sufficient upnlv =,
water Tor the entire city for many years.
The new well will be 1900 feet deep. will
be at least six inches in diameter A The
POTION and Is to be completed by next
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-17
NOTICED
DARTIEs

pAhTlEs HOLDING OUR BANK poous
not written up TO March /. AZ sren ms
qnested 70 leave them with us Al onca &C.
turned. vouchers re.
n v 1850. mhl0-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-17
NOTICED

A LII PERSONS OWING THE UNDER.
"a signed VIII call as soon as possible and
sss.ie up. Tney can find me at the sheriff.
ONCE In the Courthouse. In case snv asn,l hs
cali ana mud me out. sheriff srinson or In
receipt for the same. TOM rp y ana
Eureka, Jan. 10, 1885.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-17
.r.mpstng Lot Of Goods.

Ann. Hannah has received a full sno
,sm7.iug stock Of hats, feathers and AZ
EN- ~ millinery goods. The like has
~, before been seen in Eureka. yon
Ian, something nice. lady friends call on
the Auntie.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-17

A. Darrs. s lot Of Booths fresh oysters
1h;cb he will sell at ninety cents 3 po1.
II siso has q large quantity of fine tresn
poultry, which he is selling ~ D0Di
prices.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-12-18
"Turn."

Sam Jones' turn" story, az told at
the Methodist church, Friday night, Is
as follows "There was married couple
with half-a-dozen children and only
one bed. The whole family slept on
that bed-and were so thick that one
couldn't turn over unless all did. so
when any one got tired sleeping on one
side he'd say, 'turn'-and over the whole
family went. They got 50 used TO It
that even when they heard the word
turn in their sleep they would hustle
over. One DAY the old man was fishing
OH log bridge over the river. The
sun was rot and the fish want biting,
aud he fell asleep balanced on the log.
One Of the boys saw him and thought
he would try joke, and Followed out,
turn Over the old man went kerhop
into the water. Now / want the tenn
perauce men to hollow turn until all
the anti men, who are asleep on the
bridge over the prohibition river, will
hear II and drop in."-Atlaata Csnstifa-
h0n.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-12-18

A strange and startling report pre-
walls along the line of the Berlin Branch
Railroad, in York county, Pa. 1t is said
that regularly about one o'clock a. M,
a phantom train, consisting Of an en-
gine, with blazing headlight, and a
number of freight cars, passes every
morning over the road from Hanover to-
wards East Berlin. The conductor In
charge resembles the late Mr.. Williams,
an employee Of the road who lost his
his life short time ago at Red Hill
Junction. between New Oxford and
Hanover. Some superstitiOus people
living near the line Of the rosd posi-
lively declare that they have seen this
ghostly train speeding swiftly along the
track at the weird hour described. In
connection with the appearance Of this
phantom traiE, It is asserted that some
time previous TO the accident which re-
suited in Williams death, he should
said that II he ever lost his life while
raiIroading, he would haul coal for the
DEVILS engine.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-12-18

for the money, than any other clothing house
In this section. We have very large and
complete stock Of Suits, Oyercoats and Pants
for men, youths boys, and children, at
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-12-18
Fortunes i'm Stone and bronze.

Washington City has great deal OF
money invested in ststuary, and some of
it may be looked upon as a mighty poor
investment. Greenough's naked statue
of Washington cost $40, ,0o0, and the
statue of liberty away up there on the
capitol dome cost s25, 600. Clarke Mills,
the sculptor, received great sums from
the government, though he died COM
paratively poor. Fifty thousand dollars
was the price paid him for Andrew
Jackson, who sits upon rearing horse
opposite the White House, and he re-
ceived another $50, 900 for his equestrian
statue Of General Washington in Wash
ington Circle. Another $4,000 statue
is that of General Thomas in Thomas
circle, and it must make the taxpayer
happy as he looks AT il TO remember that
Congress paid s25, 900 for the pedestal,
and that the four bronze lamp posts
around the base cost $4,000 piece
Away off TO the east of the capitol, in
Lincoln square. three thousand pounds
of brass represent Abraham Lincoln
giving freedom 10 the negro. The statue
cost sl7 900, but it was paid from con-
tribuiions made up by the freedmen Of
the South. General Nathaniel Greene
stands in park northeast of the capi-
tol at a cost OF $50, 900, and in the Scott
circle, General Winfield Scott has been
embodied in bronze for SI5, 900. Winnie
Ream's statue OF Farragut cost SIC, 600.
The statue Of Mcpherson, together with
It's pedestal, cost about $50, 900 and down
in Rawlins square, southwest Of the
White House, there Is bronze statue
of General Rawlins which looks just
as well, at cost of $4,000. In addition
TO these there is the statue Of Professor
Henry in the Smithsonian grounds,
which cost small fortune, that Of Ad-
miral Dupont, opposite Blaine's. which
represents large enough sum to pay
several times Congressman's salary,
and the beautiful bronze statue Of Mar
tin Luther in front of the Lutheran Me-
mortal church, which cost but s5 900, ID
as fine piece Of statuary as you will
find this side of the water.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-12-18
The Art Of Hugging.

81 will told you Something's. Ven you
vas cour:ing 4 girl, hug her de first
chance you get, und she will dink more
uf you. Dot vos de reason vas so pop
ular NIT de girls ven vas young man.
Won half de men in de world don't haf
any idea, Ike, NV de right way Of hug
ging girl. Der vas shuss as much art
in hugging as der vas IN anyding else.
Ven you vas courting always sit on de
right hand side OF de girl, und ven you
dink de coast vas clear, shust slip your
LEFT arm around her neck, und let it
drop on her left shoulder. you know.
Den you tell de girl she vas de sweetest
ding In de world, und draw her up easy,
Ike, until her head rests OF your shoul-
der. Den you put your right arm around
her waist und bring her leetle closer,
und my gracious, your toes Draw up
und you feel So happy dot you will shut
your eyes uEd dink you vas harp NIT
dousand strings. Ven you want to
kiss her, shust lift her chin up easy, you
know, Ike, NIT your left hand until you
can get at her sweet leetle mout mitout
sticking her nose in your eyes. Den
you shust kiss her lips long und easy,
uud before you haf been dere tree Sec
onds you hears leetle birds singing up
in de trees, you see beaudiful flowers,
and dinks you vas hoading far away.
whoop! my gracious, Ike, l feel ! vas
a young man vonce more ven dalks
aboud id. Dake my advice, und ven
you meets anoder girl vot hats money,
hug her as soon AS possible, .und ven
you do it, don't act as If you vas lifting
saw log. BE easy und nice, you
know"