davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-24
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO ISAAC HOWELL, YOUR HEIRS OH ASSIGNS. You are hereby notified that have expended ($1OO) one hundred dollars in labor and improvements on the Dunion' lode and mining claim, situated Tn the Hat fore mining district, Ramsey canyon, hua- rhuca mountains, county Of Cochise, Terri rnry of Arizona. in order to hold the claIm for the year ending December. lSSO; nndeI Statutes of the United States. Thereforej il within ninety days from publication Of this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportiom of said expenditure and cost ol this notification as co-Owner, your A interest in said mine or claim will become the prop erty of the undersigned, under section ZSS4 Ik tombstone, January 19, 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-24

For the finest wines, whislies and cigars, go to the Crystal Palace Sa- loon, corner of Fifth and Allen streets
 ] 15 If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-24
'Fo vvho1n it yany Concern.

EO Whom it IaHY Concern.
 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, from and after this date, and all parties are hereby cautioned not to trust her on my account. w. W. BALDWIN.
 Benson, Dee. 2l, 1885,
 Do not forget that Summoriield Bros. have everything new for the holidays. l2-1
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-24
Removal.

Mrs. Gallen has removed hey -arssass making parlors from Fourth street. and now occupies the rooms formerly occupied by Mrs. Smith on Fremont street, where she will be pleased to meet all her old friends. 2-3-1m
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-24

Go to Charlie Mauk's for the finest spiced beef tea, and the choicest of wines, liquors and cigars. Chas. is the boss mixologist in toTn. Card oems attaehea, 1-I9tl
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-24
Notice.

The undersigned will hereafter have always on hand frst-class bottled Lager Beer, which they will sell at $2 per dozen for cash. Call to the Brewery and give us q trial.
 1-22-1m BISBEE, A. T.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-24
Exec.u,,on Sale.

.5r Next door t-o the o K. Corral.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-24

Is acknowledged by eminent surgeons tc re the pureSt and finest known, and tnyalu IL.e to invalI1s. SHINY OND2 KENTUCKY NABOB 3OC d. BON WHISKY has been well known Tor many wears. being unsurpassed for its exec lent quality and delicious flavor, Everybody who has tried it says it is the best in C6S world
 Families supplied by the gcllon, case or bottle.
 c-5s None genuine unless my signatu, IS across the cork, "G. Simm Onds."
 My agent is authorized to sell to the trade half barrel, barrel direct shipment from Ken tnclly or from his warehouse a San Bvrnar- dino. Sold by the bottle and gallon by
 BOTHIN, TWEED JG COMPANY. Soie Agents for Tom bstone and vicinity
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-24
T.. Ni,,.tin the Land.

Those fine Tom < Jerry's, hot Scotch whisky, hot Jamaica, St. Croix and New England rums, at Henry Campbell's Keg House. Is tt
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-22

ones aro ,ne most common and easiest
to breed, but thcy aro also to be had in
black, brown. blue, red and yellow.
ihe two lntter nrp rare. and e,sily
bring. from $40 to $50 n pair. Fans,
with fowl feathers. notified or checker
ed, nro not Of much value. No breed of
pigeons has SO many varieties and sub
varieties as tho tumblcr pigeons. nor il
there u variety so well-known TINT Ii ns
yet SO little understood by pi,con-hrrc,i-
ers. Many who own them expect them
to perform. whether tho birds nro given
chance or not. Usually thoy nrc kept
with lot Of other birds and nru flown
with them. There arc also many t,un.
blors who DO not tu,nblo ut all. An OF
the shortfaccd varieties arc not SUD.
posed to bc performers. although have
scen somo tumble worry we'll. Poutors
arc tho fi,Bt selection of many prominent
Pigcon-fancicrs. and rarely IS this bird
entirely Abandoned for othor varieties.
n Baltimore citizen who is IN enihusi.
astio breeder Of pouters has Mt present
probably tho best birds OF that variety
In tho country. They are somewhat
difficult to breed, and good ones always
command high prices. Fifty tiolurs tor
pair OF first-class birds would not be
extravagant in this country, and in En-.
gland perhaps tho snn,c birds would
bring twice that amount and more. /
remember that Mr.. Schcli, of BROOKLYN,
had one he refused $3.50 for. They can
be had IN pure white, black, rod, vel.
low and Isabella. IN r. Maii and
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-22

ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND ap.
peared before the telephone invcstiga-
ting committee on Monday and re-
viewed before the committee his con.
rcction with the Pan-Elcctric Com
pany, of which we have heard so
much lately. In n straightforward
way he told of how he became con-
ncctcd with the company and what
part he had played mall the proceed
ihgs. Nothing Of compromising
nature In his transaction with tho
company could be charged against him.
Instead of using his official influence
to promote the interests Of his COM
pany, hc stated that If he had bccn
only a private individual he would
have had an opportunity of advancing
their interest to a much greater extent.
Ills whole connection with tic COM
pany has been honorable and manly.
and should lay at rest many of the
criticisms which have been passed
upon him.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-22
Pigeons and Their priccs.

Leading pigcon-fancicrs say that there
is increased interest in the raising OF
pigeons, particularly among the ladies,
who care for them at odd moments at
home and obtain from the sale of the
birds considerable pin-moncy. A resi-
dent of New Jersey, who is ono of the
bcst-known pigeon -fancicrs of this coun-
try. and whose lofts of nearly five hum
drrd birds includes some of the hand
soonest and most valuable in the world,
says:
''Evcry one of my birds knows mo,
and whenever enter the loft they flock
around. Most people have the idea that
pigeons must be bred in tho dark. This
is not the case, for it makes them wild.
All mine arc bred in the light, in glass
boxes painted white, about six by eight
inches in size, and with hay inside for
the nest. A curious fact have noticed
about pigeons is their loyalty to each.
Let pair be once mated and thcy will
never forsnkc one another while alive.
How long do they liycp Twelve years,
and keep up their full yisor for thai
period. We feed them on Canada peas,
wheat, cracked corn, and occasionally
little hcmpsccd. Tho weight of a
p'SSoli Nti 'So iioiIi tIllCE VI lOuI ouuCES
to several pounds. The biggest figure ]
have heard that was paid for q pair Of
pigeons in this country was $500. II
was given for pair Of carrier pi gcons.' y
"Will you tell mo something abou,
the different kinds of pigconsp" DR.. Mo:
Cook, lover of the bird, was asked.
"Anyone having owned pigeons 0,
any kind will know what IL meant by
common pigeons. They are not of any
distinct breed or color. There are but
very fcw common pigeons now in
which some traces of tho higher classes
enn not be detected. At tho same time
bclicyc that wcro flock of tho So
called common pigeons kept entirely tc
themselves for q number OF years color
markings and other characteristics OF
tho higher classes would entirely disap
pear and the birds would bo moro like.
ly to resemble in color and shape those
they originally came from--thc Blue
Rocks. Next to n common pigeon, per
haps the best known, at least by name
is the homing Antwerp, which Is the
carrier pigeon, so called. Il is tho bird
known to make long flights, The fan
tails arc special favorites. The white
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-22

The genuine strike has at last
reached New York, and as conso-
quence nearly all the street car lines
have bccn tied up and business on the
roads suspended. On the evening of
the first day of tho strike q serious riot
occurred, in which it seems the strikers
Jared pretty badly. 1t seems that the
men have no serious complaint to
make, but arc just oboying ordcrs.
Labor against capital seems to be the
order of the times, and the result of
tho contest will be awaited with in
tcrest.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-22
"
Sho Was No Eriend or I,nbor.

A very fat, red-fnceu woman. Will
two big sachels and n handbag, got of
n train at tho Lake Shore depot yestor
day morning. Sho had hardly reached
tho main entrance, accomplished after {,
terrific struggle with two sachols and
tho handbag, whom she was accosted b,
n vigorous urchin.
m Say, ma'asm, don't yor want yer
valises packedp"
"!hey arc packod, sonny" replied
tho fat lady, stopping to rest and wipe
the perspiration from her face.
"Oh, you don't catch ON. I n,oau
don't yor want mo tor carry the gripsP''
"Woll, you are renl good boy. You
can carry the snohcls and show me
where the north side cars.run."
"Ierwonty-five cents is what it'll cos.
YER" replied the youngster, in bust
ncss-liko way"
"Mcrcy! What arc you going to do
tie boy" ''''
"It's nearly mile to dor north sido
cars, responded tho youth, with q blush
"Iu givo you 10 conts," said tho
plump mp lady, in cosxing tone. That's
all the change rvo go"
IL s'pose gotter take that, but faint
ernuff for two such big fellcrs as them
grips bes."
After n little moro parleying tho bov
shouldered tho baggage and was soon
sailing alongsidc tho ileshy lady down
the street. At tho corner of Jackson
and Clark streets he came to q sudden
halt, deposited his burdens on tho side.
walk, and put his hands in his pockets.
"Aro you tired, sonnyP" inquired tho
lady anxiously.
Nav"
What is tho matterp think YOU
arc Il bad boy" '
"Wclr Ill tell yer. ma'am. I'm n
goln. t strike on yer fer 20 cents more.
An can't move till gets it, either"
The fat lady was evidently very much
disconnected. She tricd to speak several
times. but her tongue failed her. Tho
horrible youngstcr took scat on ono Of
"You only want 10 cents more" she
finally said, fpmblipg in her pocket
book and producing n dino, "You on
ly asked 25 cents at first"
Cant help dat now" coolly re.
spond cd tho striker. "I'vo lost tmo 20.
in out on dis strike, an moods do 10
cents ter git square. You bottor give
in; kin hold out f'rever an over"
He looked as though no could. An
other bright now dime camo out of tho
pockct-book, and as the two pieces of
silvcr jingled in tho urchin's hand no,
arose and grapplcd with tho big ~,aisty
sachels again.
Eyer see, couldn't 'ratt, marm, I'm
union man." he said apologotically,
as he marched I6own the street; IAN
when took4her load seed yer wusn't
no irlosf of labor; country people never
is.T-C Chicago Ne,ps
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-22
Increase. of Insanity.

The statistics of insanity show that,
in general, the proportion of insane ia
greater in the older Stutes. where tho
foreign population is most numerous,
and it Is less where the communities arc
new, as, for instance, in The pioneer
counties of Wisconsin. The South.
which hns drawn comparatively little
from immigration. suffers from insanity
to much lcss extent than Now Enrland
and New York; and it is an established
TACT that the negro race iS much less
liable to insanity than the white The
average of insanity in New England is
| to every $50 OF tho populations: in New
York, Now Jersey and PcRn<ylynnia, |
to every 424; whiio in tI.s extreme
Southern States the average IS only to
935.
Tho West, like tho South. is more free
from insanity than the Northern seq
board States, tho average being / to
every 6lO in tho interior States, and
to 750 for tho Northwestern States, In
the far Western Stntns amt lGrritorios il
is only out OF 1868. they being settled
by q picked population. whose energy
and soundness make them pioneers. 1t
is noteworthy, however, that insanity
is about as frequent In tho Pacific States
as in New England, the explanation be-
ing that vico and indulgence prevail to
nm exceptional extent among tho popu-
lation drawn to the Pacific by the mania
for gold, Tho average in Massapl,u,
sctts, tor INSTANCE. Is ! ia B4R, in Cali
fornin to 845. 1t Is also remarkable
that tho ratio of insanity decreases rs
we 90 west and south Of Now England,
as these averages will show: Now En-
gland, to $50; Middle States, to 424;
Interior States, l to 610; Northwestern
States, ! to 75O; Southern States, to
500.
nba atate whore tho proportion 10
highest Is Vermont, I to 827; and Now
Hampshire comes next, with / to 829.
We arc at loss to understand why in
sanity is so frequent in tho DISTRICT of
Columbia, the average given bcing to
1880; but perhaps tho largo average in
Vormont and New Hampshire may in
part DO duo to tho circumstances thDt
those States rcceivo tho refuse of Ga.
madam poor-houses, thoy having q
much better organized system of charit-
able relief than tho Dominion can boast
OF; and 1t Is undeniable that soino of
tho very worst of our immigration comes
from oyer the Canadian border. That
immigration, too, is now grcnt, and
there are factory towns in New England
where the population is largely made
up of French Canndians.-Ncw Yorb
&rN,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-22


a WASHINGTON correspondent to
the New York Z%idunc in recent
article, in speaking Of tho tariff, say
Speaker Carlisle is inclined to take a
hopeful view OF The prospects of tariff
legislation at this session Of Congress-,
lie Is reported as estimating that no T.
more than fifteen Democrats will vote
against the bill, while twenty-five Ro-
publicans will vote for it. Abram S.
Hewitt thinks the bill will pass, and
so docs w. l.. Scott, who has decided
4 wig ~ -exertiu4 ls
fintonoo fn favor Of ft. TO his cfforfs
are attributed tho rumorcd intention
Of two other Pennsylvania Democrats
Storm and Swope-to support tho
measure. 1t is not II very profound
secret that in his "new departure" Mr..
Scott is chccrcd and strengthened by
the sympathy and approval of the
Administration. There is pEctty good
reason to believe that in respect to the
proposed tariff legislation Mr.. Clcvc-
land docs not cling tcnaciouslv to his
doctrine that the Office duties of u
President arc "essentially executive"
but that, on tho contrary, he not only
feels deep interest in tho success OF
the tariff bill, but personally and
otherwise is bringing strong pres
sure to bear upon Democrats who are
hostile, wavcring OF indifferent. This
executive pressure probably will affect
--9seMH sss3M}lfs,Y4 Y4tes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-22
Mir;,cui0uS Escape.

W. w. Reed, druggist, Of Winches-
ter, Ind, writes: "Onc Of my GUS
toners, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonu,
Randolph county, Ind, was q long
sufferer with Consumption, and was
given up TO die by her physicians
She heard Of DIR. Kings New Dis
covcry for Consumption, and began
buying it of me. In six months time
she walked to this city, Il distance OF
six miles, and is now so much i'm.
proved she has quit using it, She
feels she owes her life to it,"
Free Trial Bottles at McMastcr,
Bricc a. ketchin's Drug Store.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-22
Saved His Life.

Mr.. ID. l. Wilcoxson, of fHorse Cave,
Ky, saws he was, for many years,
badly afflicted with Phthisic, also Dia.
bc,cs; the pains we're almost uncndur.
able and would sometimes almost
throw bin into convulsions. lie tried
Electric Bittcrs and got relief from
the first bottle and after taking six
bottles, was entirely cured and gained
in flesh eighteen pounds. Says ho
positively believes he would have died
had it not been for the relief afforded
by Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents
n bottle by McMastcr, Bricc ~ Ketch.
in.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-22
Our IntcrcsTeHhthe Biu.

In speaking Of tho Americans n. f4r
tcrcst in the bill now before the British
Parliament, the New York Stoy says:
Referring to the subject OF our rcla-
tons with England in the event that
Parliament shall rcpu,lihtc the solution
of the Irish problem proposed by Mr..
Gladstone, reflection Strengthens us in
tho belief that those relations would be
dangerously If not tolerably strained
under such circumstances. We do not
see how tho great number Of irish and
IrishAmcrican people in this country
could be withheld from acts of rcprisal
Of q character serious enough to en-
broil us.
Canada has been invaded twice al
ready in the cause of Irish liberty
TO be sure, the demonstration was, in
each case, ill-considercd, inconscqucnt,
frantic, rather than formidable. But
those wcro the days of Irish Weakness
There was no organization, no cohc-
sion, not even al intelligent unity of
purpose. Ii was not to be expected
\ that any tangible results conld be at
a tanned under such unfavorablc aus.
apices. Parnell, however. has changed
# ll that. The Irish movement is now
Aprescntcd by compact, rcsUlulr
homogeneous body of mcn-mcn
IL sN know what they want and are
hly equipped for the work of
it. Where formerly irrcsoiu-
Sncss md inilrmity Of pur-
EaS led, now there arc strength,
Sl ltltlcnce. The leaders OF
lclncnt have thoroughly
3 objects, and the genera
udcd them. They have
II jiaii Of action and made
Il 5ilizulion will approve
are completely organized,
81 sSIE supplied with material OF
ription, in deadly earnest ne
purpose, and enlightened by
experience of long years of
misfortune.
l not believe that such trcmcn-
3fccs as arc at the disposal Of
52n movement could be neutral
any policy of repression Par
Jnt might adopt. Within the
kliction of Great Britain the move
Ut could perhaps be kept within
@inds; but what restraining influ-
SBBence could or would be exertod upon
the powerful and determined organiza-
ton in this country, equipped as it is
with money and men, and upheld, rs
1t conspicuouslyis, by popular opinion.
We cannot escape the conclusion
that wc arc very deeply interested in
deed in the outcome of the Gladstone
bill-not only through our deep and
genuine sympathy with Ircland's strug-
gle for manhood, but on account of the
facility with which We might be III
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-22
IBucIilcn'S ApIIien SnIyc.

TIE BEST SALyE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rhcnm, Fever Sores, letter, CIapped
Hands, Cbilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, cr money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by McAlastcr, Bricc q Kctchin.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-22
"A fnmous nmadstono. oynr

"A famous "madstone," owned by
Mrs. B. l.. Milan, Mt Waterford, Miss,
and which she calls the "Ghina snake
stonc," is said to hove been applied to
1878 persons bitten by cats, snakes,
dogs, spiders and horses without a
failure I'm any case, though tho skin
over healed wounds had to be scarilicd
In solnc of the cases. Shc refers,
among others, to physicians, members
of Congress, Secretary Lamar and
others.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-22
FIRST MONDAY IN NAV

FIRST MONDAY IN MAY
next; within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder, for CASH, the following
described property, to-wit:
:, All tho right, title and interest of Mrs.
= q; Robertson re In al! that piece, parcel or
tlle County Of Fairfield and State of South
Carolina, containing
TEN AND EIGIIT-TENTHS ACRES,
more or less, about ono milo southeast of
,Wlnpeh4ro, :. O., on the Camden road,
nnonnded y y by lands formerly, owned by w:
and the Camden Road.
- Levied upon as the property of Elizabeth
y. Robertson at the suit of Center &
stewart, against Mack Stark and Elizabeth
&. Robertson.
JNO. d. MCCARTNEY,
SheIih's once, s. F. G..
WinnsbOro, s. c.,
April ., 1886,
Apl0txtd
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-22
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.

NOTICE is hereby given that on tho 10th
~ day, Of April. 1886, application win bo
made under provisions of Chapter XXXIX
Court for Fairfield county ut his office for
q charter of certain educational associa.
tion, known as Blackstock Academy. OF
WHICH the undersigned ore THO Trustees.
j. j.. CRAIG,
J. NJ. BLAIN,
w. +. COLEMAN.
w. B. THOMPSON.
Blackstock, s. c., March II, 1886.
Martx1aW1M
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-22

KUMoRs of the approaching mar
riage of President Cleveland have
gained their way Into the press of the
country, and it now seoms to be set
tied fact that the ceremony will take
place carly in June. If it be true IL
will be the second instance Of a Prcsi-
dent marrying dnring his term OF
office.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-22
SEALED PROPOSALS.

HEALED PROPOSALS for tho rent OF
the market, for the year commencing May
!, 1886, will be received by the Town
CARnoil of W!Rpsbero Np to April 80, 1886,
at:l2 o'clock, N. IN. WIrIIERS,
Clerk Of Council.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-22
WINNSBORO, S. 9.

COMPTROLLER TRENHOLM has givcn
the 100000 bond required under the
law and has entered upon the dis
charge Of his duties rs comptroller of
tho currency.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-22
ADYIlETn MOTuERS-

Mrs; WlNsL0w's SOOTHING SYRUP should al
the child, softens tho gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie. and IS tho best remedy for
dlarrGUA. TWENTY-FIVE cents q bottle.
July lALtyl
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-22

Tho New York State Capitol has al.
Seady cost $17, ,602. .9a3, and p9body pre.
tends to SGT tho day when It will DO tim
ished,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-22
DIRECT IMPORTATION

Otard, Dupey G. Co.'s Cognao
Brandy, Tribe Flavor Holland
Gin, G. 81. Mumm & Co.'S Cham
pagne, Ross's Royal Belfast Gin
ger Ale, Pure Jamaica Rum.
Genuine Port and Sherry Wine,
at +. w. Habenicht's Saloon.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-22
SHERTFF,.S SAEE

Rf virtue of an execution to me d.
I'D rected, will offer for sale before tho
Court House door In Winushoro, s. g., on
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-08

FrOm the Germantown Telegraph.
The crow, the b'ackbird and the bluejay
are the only birds that modest our cOruGelds,
and this for period OF about two weeks
starting from the time tho corn is up. To
protect the fields against their depredatiOns
many devices are resorted to, two of which
at least are eileCtual, the rest doing little or
nothing in ayorting the mischief. The first
IL the running OF a twlne around the field,
elevated six Ia eight feet from the ground on
poles but this requires time and is some
what expensive. The other Is to SOW corn
over the field to feed the hungry birds.
1t is not necessary To extend this SOW
ing over more than small portion of
the ground at two or three different places, al
the head lands The depredators would soon
discover the charitable donation and be per
fectly satisfied with the arrangement, leaving
the young plants unharmed. In providing
this remedy the time spent would be triting,
and the whole cost from a half to a bushel Oi
corn. But 1t should be remembered that the
crow never eats hard corn. 1t found hard i,
is carried oil, six or eight grains at a time
and buried until 1t becomes soft Therefore
the corn, before being scattered, portion al
time, should first be well soaked. VIII
this precaution We think we can promise an J
cornheld to be free from the depreciation "
much complained OF in certain seasons
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-08
ro ,ur MAN WI, ASKED, y, IT WARM

To THE MAN VINO ASKED IT WARM,
Sing hey for II caudron of boiling oil,
And basin of molten lead, -,
Where this obduratc sinner may siLHlo an" po''
And tropioally soak his head,
who says to hts brother IN sweitoring Stow
with gurgic OF fcrvid glee'
"lt IL torrid enough today FOR you
It's not warm enough for me-
NAV he stnge ana toast. ana simmer hhu 'o's''
And char, and kindle and puin'
Aud scorch aud siuRe tn nus Hou' wiz o''"Bo'
And his body to cindors TURN
Then th. blistering heat OF n furnace hte
shall accomplish his Iust cremation,
And tagots aud peat be his funeral pyro
To tinish his inciueration.
And thus this fellow well Ridcnuy kiln,
And listen with 10y TO his inoans;
And when he has carboniZed all that no viii
Wen each take one OF hts bones.
And waving the calcined remains OF him,
Pnrsochn dance VIII do;
And shout this iocular requiem
"is II hot enough nov for you
-From me Burato Express.