davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-25
The Great Strike.

Its march is still onward, and NO
one can foresoe the end. Both par.
ties seem to consider it a test case,
and to be equally determined and
persistent. The attempted media
ton of tho governors of Missouri and
Kansas proved unavailing. Both
parties have made appeals to the poo-
pie, the railroads insisting that they
have lived mp to their former agree
ment, the strikers rs positively as
sorting that they have not, but were
planning the overthrow of the
Knights when the latter took tho
start of them. All good people unite
in wishing to SEQ the trouble amicably
and oquitably settled, as soon rs pos
sible.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-25
Martindale.
MARTINDAIE, March 90, 1886.


Farm work is progressing rapidly. The
depredations of the rabbits and rats are
quite serious. We are informed that Mr..
W. H. Jennings, ST., is offering ten cents
head for the former.
Mr. z. T. Cliett has two greyhounds that
have killed eighty mule-eared rabbits of late.
On account of the strike, several of the
merchants here have failed to receive their
spring goods
DR.. Callahan, dentist from Luling, has
been here on professional business
Miss Willie Crook, from Tennessee, has
recently arrived in the village.
Messrs Andrews and Simmons are teach
ing writing school in the neighborhood.
DR.. Petty has inclosed his yard with a
neat fence.
Mr.. I. B. Standifer lectured here few
nights ago. He is in favor of abolishing all
tax OF whisky-thinks the increased drunk
enness in the past forty years is attributable
to the restrictions imposed by our laws.
Mr.. A. j. Marshall followed him by advo-
eating prohibition.
Mr.. Armstrong, teacher ut the Andrews
Institute, informs us that his school is in
fourishing condition. He has fifty students
in attendance. The other schools are dong
well.
Elders Naples and Patio, primitive Bap-
tists> preached here the second Sunday to
good audiences. One addition to the church.
The Sunday school controlled by the
Missionary Baptists is attended by a ma
jority of the young people of MI denomina-
tions. They speak of having a picnic the
first day of May.
Yesterday and day before Elder j. J.
Williamson drew large audiences and de-
livered eloquent discourses against the pre-
vailing vices of the day. His remarks on
the evils of intemperauce were very Impress
i've.
The health of the neighborhood is I'M
commonly good. M.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-25

In an interview at Kansas City,
Thursday, Grand Master Powderly
said he came west to try to learn
what the strike was for, but as yet
had not succeeded. "Candidly," he
said, Il do not see the necessity for
it's continuance. In fact, the day of
strikes is past. 1 never ordered one
in my life, and, with two exceptions,
never failed in an endeavor to meet
employers for settlement of differ
ences with employees.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-25

president; Prof f Pritchett, vice presi-
dent; Ed l. Green, 2d dol II T. Barber,
treasurer; ID A OFT, secretary. Executive
committee, Judge Fisher, Chas Hutchiugs,
IL A Loyeess.
Some further discussions We're had, par
ticipated In by Profs Pritchett and Williams,
Revs Porter, Arnold and Belyin, and DIR.
Combs
rive have compiled the above from tho
book of the secretary. A programme for
next session was adopted, but wo reserve its
publication until near the time Of meeting.
En-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-25
Mount Sharp.
MOUNT SHARP, March IS, 1886.

MOUNT SHARP, March IS, 1856.
The farmers have their corn planted and
are prepar ng for cotton.
The range will be good in few weeks.
We had a good sermon preached us last
Saturday night by Rev J. A, Garrison. We
hope he will not forget Us.
Miss Laum +. LanterIaan, the former
teacher Of this place, has returned to Aus
tin from a visit to Mr. H. $. Odom's She
was accompanied by Mrs. ]. L. Lanterman
and Mr.. W. y. Odom. J. N. Il.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-25
knights of Labor...An Excluding Clause

SECTION 3, of Article /. of tho con
stitution of local assemblies, reads:
"No person who either sells, OF
makes his living or any part OF it by
the salo OF intoxicating drink, either
as manufacturer, dealer or agent, OF
through any member OF the family,
can BIO admitted TO membership in
this Order; and no lawyer, banker,
professional gambler or stock broker
can be admitted.
We have been credibly informed
that, while this is true, the Order is
not prohibition party--leaves each
member free to oct-requiring that
each one shall so conduct himself rs
to enjoy the approval, not only of his
own conscience, but of all good men ;
and that while those engaged in GER
tain occupations are prohibited from
becoming members, still the order
does not make war on any man or
class of men, but only upon systems.
Still, it is very obvious that the
clause excluding liquor dealers is n
very strong argument and sermon
against that vocation, whether con-
sidered morally, or with reference to
the best interests of society.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-25
CITY ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an election
will be held in the City Of San Marcos ON
Tuesday, the 9th day of April, A, ID. 1886 at
the different voting places designated by IN
ordinance passed by the City Council on
February End a. @. to-wit
Ward No. At the residence of ID. A.
Glover.
4" (" 2 At the Shop of G. Vogol-
sang.
4" A" At the Court House.
e" /" " Truck House Of the
Fire Companies.
For the purpose of elocting the following
officers Two Aldermen in each Ward,
Mayor, City Marshal, City Assessor and Col
lector, Secretary, City Attorney, and City
Engineer.
Witness my signature this the third
day of March, A. d. 1886.
- WIN. GIEsEN,
OFFICIAL Mayor,
SEAL. mchi st
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-25

S. M. Pettengill & Co., the veteran
newspaper advertising agents, the
oldest in the business in this country,
of Now York City have sold their
agency to j. H. Bates, former part
ner of theirs, whom they highly re,
commend to their former patrons.
Mr.. Batess address is Al Park Row
New York.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-25

Wepublish the platform of princi-
pies of tho knights of Labor on our
first page. 1t is broad and far reach
ing, and its ''planks" in the main will
generally have to DO conceded to be
sound
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-25

The very apt comparison of rum to
distilled damnation is Rev Robt
Halls who said: Call things 10y
their right names. Glass of brandy
and water; that is tho current, but
not the appropriate name. Ask for a
glass ofhquid fire and distilled damna
ton
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-25

We concur with our Washington
correspondent on our first page, that
all secrecy, not only on the part Of
the executive but on that of the sen
ate, should be abolished, as regards
public matters.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-25

ExpTesident Arthur Is confined to
his bed and his recovery thought to
be very dOubtful-the result. 1t Is he
heved. Of over eating and general dis
sipation while posing as the chief ex
ecdtive Of tie nation 4 good illus
tration Of the saying, ~WhatsOeveT
> man sowetb, tia; shall lie reap
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-25

You may take it as one of the great
unalterable truths about human ma
ture, that the man who works earn
estly and constantly will never be
very depraved. Spasmodic industry
will not do. The burglar works hard
to open q safe, in order that he may
enjoy idleness.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-25
Science Hall.

ScTESCE HAN, March 20, 1856.
Mr. Willie aud Miss Mary Combs. Of san
Marcos. visited the students Of Science Hall
Home Institute this week
Mss Mclie Lynch. who hss been teach
ing school in Travis county. returned 10 her
home IN this community recently
Our community Vas very much bsresvei
hy the death q Mrs. Kelley, who novel 70
this usighborhooi lev mouths ago. 80
that 4 uOlii be convenieuf O. cd1cLte her
chilirsu- She leaves a husband and f1.r
chilireu. Sc died With V-s1uouis
Amos al C the farmers rrc tEr---h
TlanfinE CON
he tsruT'Hrzl0s so-i7ty i Ftin IN u0-k-
Ing 0t'sr e. tlis place E--u-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-25

A valued correspondent comes
down severely on the Knights |"
And yet it will be seen he agrees
with them on one point - the policy
of Uncle Sam taking control OF
all the railroads, telegraph lines, etc. :
Manchaca and Oatmanville are the
only towns in Travis county where
the Winchester and the revolver are
terror to peaceful citizens, because
in these two towns only are the whis-
ky-shops licensed.
Most of the "Knights " / have met
hereabouts want to settle their griev-
ances by tho sword. One scarcely
knows whether most to pity their
misfortunes or to despise their impu.
dence. Redress for grievances can
only be obtained in lawful way. An
enlightened public will not long sym
pathize with q movement that denies
to citizens the rights guaranteed by
law, and that fosters the spirit of in
timidation and violence.
1t might be wise for the United
States to go to war with some other
nation, and skill of" about 100000
of the men SO full of fight, many of
whom were trained for soldiers in the
Old World, and, having no love for
our form of government. will never
be fit for anything else here.
About the next best thing might be
for the United States to buy out all
the monopolies, sell the lands or lease
them to actual settlers run the rail
roads and telegraphs as it does tho
postoffice department; pay its en-
ployos a quid pro quo for their labor,
and allow no man to vote OF hold of
flee till he ceases to curse the gov
ernment-till he ceases to talk of
forcible possession of other mems
property-till he learns to speak and
write English, and makes something
for himself by honest labor. Perhaps
but I'm out of breath. w.
-------------------
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-25

Senator Miller, of California, re
Gently deceased, was an Indianian,
with an honorable civil and military
record in his native state.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-25
Blaine has finished his book.

We invite attention to tho decision
OF encouragement Templeton on the
law as to hiring out convcts.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-25

-fdg scC,5uy sui comfort. ever s.rl1-
- 80 H1,i's Ss-surzr1Lla~ rrltas q Ia
ial7 y y laiy 1rsl nasfs Orz D1zlzr.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-25


tween capital and labor, and reaches,
in our opinion, the true solution Us
follows
The existence of one wrong does
not Justify the commission Of anOth-
or wrong, and the tyranny Of capital
is 70 worse than the tyranny of labor
organizations. II this labor problem
is settled at all it will be by rational
means. and not 10y boycotts and AS
saults upon peaccable citizens, and
the decentralization Of trade and III
dustry. The real and only practical
solution Of this problem We need not
90 far TO seek 1t lies simply in the
adoption u Christian principles in
business, as regards both employers
and employees This means Justice.
honesty. charity, fair dealing the.
righteous consideration 81 all rights
aud duties involved Legislation. st
bitratiou. and other means of settle
mont NAV h. cfcctual "a some In
stances. but 70 j. only a. such Uruci-
ples - VIC have iust meEiioued SIRE
generally adopted and sriel Hn1u
that VIC can eZglct p,Tmlllut Tllee
and h4EIu0ay bttuc1u clFltal ard "a.
Dor.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-06-13
WEST MONROE DOTS.

rERoM ouRR OCULAR REPORTER.
Business was unusually dull in the
burg Monday; nothing like it since
West Monroe became town.
The u. Stein, Capt. Z. B. Cryer in
command, left at Il late hour Monday
evening for the D'Arbonne loaded
flat.
Mr.. N. Burgess, of Ruston, was in
town Monday.
Our esteemed young friend Mr.. JEFF.
Heron, of West Monroe, left on this
mornings train for New Orleans,
where he will spend a few days.
Just as we predicted. the Police
Jury has ordered the removal of the
ferry. and it is now, to the detriment
of the business portion of West Mon
roe, to be located below the railroad
) bridge.
We must here state that the people o
) our town did not object TO lis removal
provided it was not located below thu
, railroad bridge, but 1t seems a
though their wishes were ignored
altogether, and that the Police jury
would not listen to single PROPOSE
$ ton offered by the people of Yves
o Monroe. Now, while the writer ha
! no particular preference as to wher
the ferry is located, yet in our opin
ion this is poor way to heal the al
; ready bitter feelings that exist an
4 have existed for some time past be
: tween the two places but we hop
$ vet te see better feeling exist betwee
the two places,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-06-13

,upied all the morning with me
Arcadia parish bill, upon the terms OF
which the opposing parties have az"
rived at satisfactory compromise
concerning boundary lines.
The governor sent a special message
approving the new revised statutes, ex-
pressing the opinion that the proposed
method OF passing the act as re-enact
ment of the act OF 1870 is constitutional
and recommending that the Leeis
ture adopt the statutes at this session.
II is understood that the apporiion-
ment Of the six mills tax in the gen.
eral revenue bill will remain as before.
That is, 1 mill for general fund, ! for
llevees and Il for schools and 2 7-S Tor
interest.
The Senate judiciary committee report
ed favorably or the amendment to the
lconstitution allowing the election OF
district judges in Orleans.
MIR. Cordill offered a bill to repeal'
and re- enact the law creating the
fifth levee district.
Mr.. Lewis bill to amend the consti'
Tuition TO increase the criminal juris'
diction Of justices Of the peace passed
The House passed the following bill
BY Mr.. Cage, of Terrebonne-T
regulate the fees OF witnesses.
BY Mr.. Kennedy, Of East Carroll
To declare competency of witnesses
By Mr.. ShaNuck of Calcasieu-T
Istfike out five years. residence as
, qualification of notaries.
BY Mr.. Heard Of Union-To abolis
the Office of keeper of records.
By Guinness, of Grant--To remoV
!, the parish seat from Colfax.
9 Both Houses will report favorab
= on the act submitted by the committ
i Of one hundred to order a new reg
q tration if Orleans.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-06-13
Mr.. w. II. Tabor. Oakland Plantation

Mr.. w. Il. Tabor, Oakland Plantation,
JOHANNESBURG Co., 9. c., Nov. 81, 1854.
It piyes me pleasure to testify to tho un-
equaled value of the petefE1n seea neai
ed its true worth. have just ginned my
first bale from this seed having planted
onlv two acres, and from 1914 pounds SEED
pounds. I can't say too much for it, and
intend another year planting my "hoie
crop withit
Rev. Thomas B. Clarkson writes from
Eastoyer. S. c., November 20, 1854:
The cotton seed YOU gave me proved most
satisfactory. The yield OF lint turned out
forty-one per cent, tested i'll tho presence OIL
Col. Richard Singleton, at whose ginhouse
| It was uinned. am SO much pleased Win
| it that intend to plant no other seed; u IS
eyervtbing it claims to be it is FAR superior
| to the Ozier tho Duncan or any seed nave
ever seen tried.
| Mr.. John l.. Moorer, writes from Orange
burg County, November %, 1854
| lave tried the Peterkin Seed on small
experimental scale against ivo OTHER KINDS
the Thomas, tho Ozier SILK, the duncan
and my own, Mixed Dixon, and am salts.
fled it yielded one third more than tho best
of the others. I like it because it picks wei
and holds it's own against all BAD ana OK
trenne seasons.
Mr.. ID. ]. Carroll writes from st. Mat
, thews. s. c., December l, 1884:
The Peterkin Seed far exceed my my e ,S!, &C,
, tations; has made me moro seed cotton
ner acre than any planted, and yielded mi
AZ lbs lint cotton to every 100 lbs seed cotton
r send mo SO bushels when you ship Il.
Buyck's.
l Mr.. II. e. Clark, Fort Motto, $. c., says
8 Having received SO many letters of en-
4 ouiry about Peterkin's Cotton Seed, sine
" some correspondent of the News " Courie
u saw fit to mention my purchase or cap
It Peterkin, will take this method ofanswe1
, ing them and say to all interested in cotto
;. planting, that will dispose of a part OF m
purchaso at $3.50 per bushel sacked and az
is iivered at Fort Motto. S. G. L plante
d several acres the past season and was
thoroughly convinced of its great value tn
I shall plant largerly and entirely of tn
- seed, It yilded mo fifty-tive pounds SGT
70 COTTON more per acre, and every hundr'
y pounds seed cotton has yielded me for
a. pounds lint. cr.pc
+ Fort Motto, orangeburg Co, S. c.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-06-13
NOT EXPERIMENTAL,
But Tried and Iested!|
SUCCESS IN EVERY WAY!
The .Peter/:iN Cotton,
SUBJECTED TO THE TEST,
PROVES IT'S MERITS!
trust PROOF! DR0TH PROOF /!

Fort MoTrE, S. c., Nov. l, 1884.
Capt. J. A. Peterkin:
I planted ten acres o. cotton with your
seed. Had two other valieties-the Jones
and the Dixon Cluster. All the land was
alike and fertilized and cultivated the same;
your seed stood the drouth, made more seed
cotton per acre and turned out AZ per
cent. lint, the other varieties 80 per cent.
1 consider your cotton blessing to our
country.
Yours Respectfully, N. CAROL.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-06-13
CENTRAL.
FIRM INSTITUTE,
Clinton, Kinds County, Miss.
rh. rb;rtv.Third Collegiate Year will
begin Tuesday,, Sept. II, 1888.

ApyANrAaEs-Prestig of long and
SUCCESSFUL career ; full Corps of Accomplish
ed Professors and Teachers; Curriculum,
varied and elevated Cabinets, Libraries,
passed Location, accessible and noted for
its healthfulness; pleasant Home for
Boarders where order, neatness and rehne-
Expenses low. c..;,>
For Catalogues, or other Information,
address DIX. w ALtfH n n ~.
GEO. wHrrFIELp, Secretary.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-06-13
CAMDEN. S. c.. Dec. 10, 1854

CAMDEN, S. c.. Dec. 10, 1884.
Capt. J. A. Peterkin;
n,anted your seed on two acres OF poor,
sandy land. aftor cutting oats from same,
on the first day of June. 1t was we'll fertil-
lied, grew OFT nicely. but had severe 81,
dro9.h which it stood rem arr noc wg We'll!
the bagging included. 1t turned out Al per
cent OF lint. Yours respectfully.
W. A. ANI<ROM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-06-13
I SENSATION.
The Existcnce ola TreasonaDie o's""
nzatiop Reported by q ""sn."ssS
Tcrritory I; rand Jury.

---------
xuas,, r. June 9.-The
Grand Jnry has found
....N. ,..s against len leaders Of the
inulcs vi 1sh;nasa riots in this city.
1esen. :. 49, y. = rannrt which was sub
~. " ~ s.ssts,.lav. n an extraordinary
snl.seu - TT alleges that evidence
u 'ss.' ~. ~. "a hsfnre The Grand Jury
~ :, 49,. vince that body that
e s.-..s ). snramvhout the country q |
tneLos s s .I.s ,,-e..n;za.ion known as the
. ..sssss : = sricsn International Works
4 ,.s~.,,an,s a ssociatiOn."
Tnis organization is described a.
great length. Among other 'hlngs
the report says: A !. s a.s annr,
AL ns Dt.rSns .nS nractice. The
ca..r :, s,,,cles of its creed are arson,
, ,r,i,i and murder. It's proclaimed
I nnrnose is the overthrow of our gov
ernment and tho erection upon ..s
4 ruins 81 so,ca'' s' N7os.@'
{ wealth =, ,,,,sre,, nv this associa-
.,a.'s 4. - .ecnre control Of all labor or
ranizations, and particularly OF the
/ Knights,of Labor; to see 70 u snat .ne
oficers Of AL lapoi o,eau saa;as;s,.. ~
cnossn a. N'.a.. .n icons - produce dis
en..s,nsrt among the people, and to
stir ID on all occasions and at all times
rs much strife and agitation as poss,>
oie. 1Ao .V. sna - met favorable
OoaSt wAs se'ssss s..-1 . u,nvamen1
tcr the subversion of the government
Last fall branches Of this organization
were established AZ Sea..ls' laI p,'aa
olympia ana o'nel po'ns' ~ :
.ha r,h;,eae ouestio,
80 1890, on, covor for the trea
W"s .,o 1870 sSa.,.,. - th,s hand q
81 e,",.,,... rho ,ohor oroani
s' .,,honoh nnknown /
Aa.i0" 20 ~ an,hors svs
w. .o.s"',, . ,vn,,. ad To nromote the trea
h,...s ona rurno.es Of tn
sonaolo on9es's
sctentlhc Socialsss'
All the disturbances and outrages 0
pnoet sound for the last six. months
..,s,,,. on,nallv from The agitato
'se ..s..,r ,,,aro roa,,v f
OF the O,iluese N"es.
mented, melted, guloeu anu pro""ce
bv this infamous association, who's
900, a,me and designs have been stud
.ho L,nv,odoo nf n
Dusty AePs go. .
real work'ngmeh ana VI '"e '"oo'
PLANTATIONS.
The scientific Socialists Of the III
Amaricon International Workingme
Assoclasloh are 40 s"o"" " -,
.ss,..,a.,nr ,ne,r ,,aludea ignorant a,
AuNSsH.'e
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-06-13
srArEznuna, s. G., Dec. l, 14s4.

srArEsBuna, s. c., Dec. l, 14s4.
Capt. J. A. Peterkin:
this wear planted the seed bought ofyou
and am pleased with them. 1t has mad
more seed cotton per acre than any other
cotton. stood drouth better, and turned out
al per cent of lint. can sell some seed IN
NV neighborhood tor you.
Yours respectfully.
blsoSONiON LIZ
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-06-13
The Times Democrat Almanac
OR YEAR BOOK,

VIII he sent free. The It'd. AIN ANA y has
seserve.,ly attained wide popularity. It pre-
scnts i'm a condensed shape large amount OF
Information, local. sectional and general. which
lain almost regular request by the student. the
csnt c,fizens. This cara sane. beatdes An nm
uaual quantity of finely engraved and appro
priatc ilu strations. will contain large double
mage accurately designed and artisticaliy en-
eraved bird's-cye view OF the QuiiMnes;
and Cotton Centennial Exposition.
Remittnncea can be made with but niue IN.
,nnvaniencc or trouble from any pOstofkce. by
,o.tal note money order registared letter.
For all purposes adareas
THE ES-)EN1OCltATs
New orleans, La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-06-13

w. e. Curtis in the Intef~Ocean: l
know of a buXom window in this city
ROSY and Jolly. as full OF blood and fun
as Salisbury is of dryness, at whose
house the old man has been constant
visitor for nearly 20 years. He is fond
of a game of whist and Il glass OF
punch. No hand can brew one that
suits the Senator's taste so we'll as hers
and there inst lady in the world
that he prefers to her as partner al a
rubber. About once week he spends
an evening at her home, aud alter tue
other guests are gone he usually re.
mains to take another glass ana
smoke cigar before the CRATE OF the
drawing room. 1t is then that the
| comforts of a home, the attractions q;
a fireside and Il jolly companion warm
up the cookies of the old mans heart
and he seldom leaves the house With
out proposing marriage to her. ears
, ago he was very much in earnest anf
used to press his suit with the ardo
, of the conventional lover, but the pro-
posal having been renewed so often
| il has become matter of jest betwec
, them. and now he pops the questlo
, regularly in n quaint. comicai way o,
:. asking her when he shall engage Ia
parson. She always laughs ana lei
him they are to young too marry, an
then the old man drains his glass p"
Ion his that and gees t. his lonely roo
= which must be very dismal TO nj
l |. after an evening at her freside.