davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-06-19

The sum assumed and paid by the gov
eminent for the war OF the revolution
was $6,OO0,OOO; the Of 1912 cost $115, ,OOO,-
COO; the Mexican war 135, 100000. and
the war Of the rebellion Sc, ,189, ,92O,9O5.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-21


 Mir JOHNSON Will pract e m all Inc Courts uf inc Territory, IH both ti,,l &ud Criminal ca~, B..
 Nr PALN!IRwill Gcyulc his attention as eNpcTs in 5:o"kEceuT. 7, also to BOOK KEEPING, SEARCHING uI RECORDS COPYING. hHS TEACHING, CONNEYINC- NC. aud ;,!l utGvr ug-inrs- cuunrCi.-d there with. For thr CnnyenirUcc uf i,rs ness men and others hav.ag PAST DUE and other claims Tor Adiqstn' nt ard Cuicctiur, { iS oiljrc offers uiiara,ln rf udyarta.rrs Mir PALMER Will keep fnr Hue h,.r, ii ,f holders %! real c-laic. SpccaI i. ok for the entry If .inusrS tr' LIuGs f,.r Sale ur in Rem DEE sS. MORT GAtir.> auG LEASES -'iiI be -.-. tri's dra"m auG REN.s tOLLlCi ED. ....t 7'.. t.:ii .la-c C. ti :h> office urc'- i- r.. r9aft lv U:.k"u in -.a .. - .r.' hts rEf.'iic' e. i. U....''-'. % -...-#.. .-s s.-. E.. .......- = .-. .,.. -... ,...a. ..
 .-. ...f.
 #rsa "a- ,,.. "g ..t. -a.- z.
 ~... ..,.r...s .-' s.,' -.. D.. t.' ..a.a ,."..... ..r....., .-", .se
 @ ! :s:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-21
Notice of sherifE's Sale.

HBY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU TON 1S- sued out of the District Court of Inc First Jud 'cial District Of the ttrri-oIy of ArZona, in and for tEe county of Cochisc, tested tue 1st of April. 1886, on a judgment entered .thcreIn CT the 2ith day of December, 1883, in a certain action wherein 4. ( Smith as plaintiff recovered judgment against J. S sGiark J J. Anderson and J. D. Enu-e for :he sum If S4I So. and 10 u-c directed and 'drJIveFed
 l have levied upon all the right, file aiid interest uf the said defendants in and L. the Way Urn mine and miniHg claim, situat' ln Ion:Lstune mining district, CUchisc countr, Ariz"La, and bounded on lEc south vest by the "Goud Enough" 3Iiac, CI tGc northwest by thc "Eield" nIne and tue '''ti lded Edge" mine, and knywn as mineral survey lot No. 5j, together wirE all the sur :4re ground thereof and eil lhc improve lnGuts thereon.
 PuUlj@ notice is hereby giIcn that on the :f2ud tSy of April, lSSG. al one o'c'uck r. m. cf ,hai 6Ry in front of ths cont house or said county of Cuchi>r 2t Tnml-tnI.c, ] will .elt all the right, title al,1 interest uf tine EGid ,tbUvt-namcd defendants In and to the above descrL ed property "t Pt.bti' t,llUm ;"r cash 70 eiIc highest aud best bidder To satisfy said cXccHIqn, interest and ,ll cpsis. -'. K. :. HATCH, S1sriff. -N By C. D REPPY, Under SLcriW
 Tombstone, ApIil ', lSsG.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-21
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY VIRTUE DEAN EXECUTION ISSu ED Oi1f of the District Court of the First Judi dieiai. District in aud for the County of Cochise, territory of Arizona, 10 me direct ed and delivered on judgment rendered in Baid Court on the 18th. day Of February, 1SS6, in favor of D A. Miller ct 2 and against T. J. Bates, wherein'I am commanded tO make the sum of S105e5 damages with in terest thereon from date of judgment at the rate uf - per cent. per annum until pail: :: together with S76SJ costs and accraing costs. ."
 have this day levied upon tie following described property, 10 wit.
 An undivided one. sixth interest in the Pioneer and, Calumet mining claims, situ- ated in Ga!ifoi mia mining district, County of Gochise, Territory of Arizona.
 Public notice is hereby giyen that on Friday, the 2nd day of April, lSSs, between the hours of a. III. and p uE in front Of ahe Sherif7s office, in the City of Tombstone CochIsc County, Arizona Territory, l wiil sell an the right, title and interest of the said T. J: Bates in and to tt c above described property at Public Auction, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, lawful money oi ihc United States, 70 satisfy said execution and all custs:,- Dated this the 18th day of iNareh, 1886.
 R. s. HATCH, h Sheriff.
 By c. D. REPPY,
 Under Sheriff.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-21
SUMMONS

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT No. l, in the county of Corhise. Territory of Arizona, before John C. Ea<ton, Justice of the Peace; demand so.
 Mary Tack, Plaintiff,
 C.. s. Benham, Defiant
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting toC. $. BENH M, Ca non.rcr idcnt ct the TerritOry) Defendant;
 You are hereby summoned and required To appear before me at my office in Tomb stone, county Of C0chisr on the 18th day of April. A. D.. lSSG. nt le o'clock A. M tu answer the complaint Of inc above ram"d plaintiff, who dt mHnds of you that you are indebted to her m lbc sum of ninety (S91) dollars, on a special contract for Ihc board and lodging uf James HHrwoud for sixty days in tue summer Of lSS5 ss shown by tue complaint now OH tilr in my office And il you fail to a:pcaT and answer said cem- plaimt 3s herein required, the plaintiff will take Judgment against you as demanded aud for the costs Of thiS suit
 Given under my hand this Ilih day of February. 4. D., lSS6
 JOHN C. EASTON,
 Justice oi the Peace
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

MERCANTILE LAW AND COLLECTION
 OFFICE, TouGhrut stree, {, bciTcrr Fnuith an1 Fifth.
 Tombstone, Arizona. C. JOHNSON,
 Aitorne y-It-Law and Notary Public J. y. PALMER, ArcuuutIu
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-21

as loss oi memory, zassitude, noctuFhal ems 1ions, aversioLs to society, dlmness ol Nls- 'gioL, noises in the head, the vital nuld pass ing unobserved through the Urine, and many other diseases that lead to insanity and aea'l H. Dr. Mintie. whe is d regular @rauuatSQ physician, will agree to forfeit five hundred dollars for a.c case of this kind that the Nltai Restorative (under his special devise and .4reatment) will not cure, or for anything lm- i-ure or Injurious found in it. Dr. MiEte treats all diseases successfully without mer- CITY. Consultation free- Through exam, '!aIifcr and advice, including analysis oi s>:rfne, s. Prlce of Yfal Restorative Sl.oU iSo.tfe, 6fSf four times the quantity Jor So; IJnl to any address upon receipt oi price, or z. Q. D, secure from observation and in pri- vate na&e, if desired, by A. E. MIN HE, M Dr No l2 Kearny street, San Francisco, Gal D.. Mintic's Kidney Remedy, NEPHRETI- CUM curse all kinds of kidney and Bladder CoiiiplaiDts, gcnnurrhRa, lecucorrh'fa, glect ,fur sale by nal druggists; $l bottle, six bottles s.
 Dr. Mirlie's Dqndelion Pills and the best | Adchcapest dyspepsia and bilious cure in
 1tmarket. For sale by all druggists.
 Sample Bottle Free,
 lIbe sent to any one applying by letter stating sym ptOms, sex and age. Strict ee- crecy in regard to all business transactions
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-21
For Sale, To Let
 RtLSS ROsEhc.
The osogc nanc4 aad well 5,"osa pro7-

The aGogc Lamc4 aad well i"nxs pro~- ar!y l. for S;sie or E4n:s-l. n ms: 9"rJrr'.c r"r":s. >or NiH be E.zsf ty iis '-a"atG .r B .,-aaHs.Lir 'al'y. .O'7ing tn t!s .;-HoraU" ir.-.'....i % ;.i, --..'s' -. ,.-.-- -,ut a. ;. .: s.rr- ,, '.; r-,str.-.s. .- ..... Talta-,-s 1s--sz-s' -.s-r .as.@ s-.s. Ta -sa.-@. s-. .--s .-s..sa-.. ..- ~Gl~ :r.--:r.. .s t:. .-r ...'..s..,.. -.. ... :.are;ia.~ '"r.... ... ,'.... -. 'vr s:,''.-., .:'l... .ts .'..- .-... .. rGgf.:tG :' .', ....- ... ..- 2 .'.-4
 B.. t..-..
 3ni fe-".-"- .-3--: .. .i4r>a"'& -.E
 ...;.,...
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-21
CAPITAL PRIZE, $15oOO0

we do hereby certify rhat' we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and il. person man age and control the Drawings Themselves
 and that the same are conducted with hon
 esty. fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company 10 nse this certificate, with fac -simile5 O. our signatures attached, in its advertisements
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-21
Sample Bottle Free,

IIbe sent to any one applying by letter stating symptoms, sex and age. Strict se- erpcy in regard to all business trans usactioDs
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-21
The Great English Remedy

It is q never flilin 2 cure for nervous de
 bility, exhausted vi tality, seminal weak ness, sperlnatorrhea, Host manhood, lmpo- tcuey, paralysis, and IaH the terrible effects .of self abuse, youth follies and eACesses m
 mature yearS-Such
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-21
Accommodation
 LINE.

3-.e.e and T&.Iba:,,}E,. -ai- hAD-.En. eE!.l.. i.-t'G@*s-D. -." 'i..'r,5s-'.,G a..,.ug '.'.' :: iir-; ;.,.,-- -lts! sgd r.: .a"- .t-tHs,. 'l'. ...-..r. ItiI.t,: .r:''- E. ,a'' i..rI Hrcg ,J ayr'.'. .'',:., he s.T' .i''' ia.,ir. r....:...,. "i'A H.' t'.'rs ar i'.:,-
 u.'F.. E-ass---.s-,.s.s s-..'. ,::,.e.4,s A..
 + i. Gs - tt-.5f i'r.,i:-t....
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-05-15
WAGES.

Arecent writer upon economic SUBJ
jects lays down the following remarka-
Die proposition:
Labor, like -four or cotton cloth, should
always be bought in the cheapest market
and sold in the dearest.
This, in plain phrase, means that the
workman ought to sell his labor for as
much as he can. and that the employer
ought to buy it for as little as he can.
This doctrine means that the work
ingman is merchandise, to ba sold in the
market like cattle. 1t may be insisted
that it is labor that Is to be sold and not
the labOrer but are not the two one
and the same inseparable, Joined forever
together.
Such a doctrine is monstrous. It re.
moves from life all humanity, and is the
product Of q brain Of pulseless stone
rather than Of sentiment feeling.
1t is the doctrine that the laborer is
for sale that brings strikes among really
intelligent workmen. All strikes have
not the same origin some proceed from
the vicious, unthinking element /; others
are based upon real grievance. In the
latter case. pride is a leading factor in
provoking disturbance.
Until society is agreed that the rela-
ton subsisting between employer and
employed is something other than blind
automatic mechanism, there will be
strikes and strikes in plenty. Try a lit
tie humanity in business.-S. Times.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-05-15
The Celebrated Baby Case.

The now celebrated Bauer Meyers case
Of Pittsburg, in which two women
claimed the same child as their offspring
and which came up again in court this
week on the petition Of Mrs. Bauer for q
writ Of habeas corpus to obtain possess
sion Of the infant, has been disposed Of.
Judge White ordered Mrs. Meyers to res
tore the child to Mrs. Bauer, who the
court decided was the mother. The or
der created considerable excitement In
court, and it was found necessary to take
the child from the Meyers family by
force, as they refused to relinquish it
Mrs. Meyers, one Of the claimants, is
now serving term In the workhouse
for perjury. When forced to give up
the child she insisted that its clothes
should be taken off and that it should 90
naked, but the judge would not permit
this. He decided that Mrs. Bauer could
take the child as it was, and after chan
ging its clothing return to Mrs. Meyers
those belonging to her.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-05-15
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed that he will make application at
the next session of the general assembly
Of the State Of Louisiana for the passage
Of relief bill for amount due him for
making duplicate assessment Roll Of
the parish Of st Martin for the year 1883.
the original Of which was destroyed by
fire In the Sheriffs Office during the
month Of May 1884.
A. FLEMING.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-05-15
An 1nhuman Monster.
An Unfeeling New Jersey Mother Muir
ders Her Four Children
With an Axe.

1pe people OF keyspOrt N. j., are in a
terrible state Of excitement over the
horrible butchery of the four Smith
children by their inhuman mother. Last
week. when the husband and father
came running from the field, where he
had been at work to find his children
dead or dying, he met his wife at the
door with the bloody axe still in her
hand. but at sight of him she covered
and let it fall nervOusly to the floor.
Then she fell down herself and groveled
at his feet. Tears sprang into the mans
eyes and trickled down his cheeks as he
cried. Fannie. what made you kill
my children" Without any apparent
sorrow for her work she answered calm
ly:
why, Monroe, I was told by God to
do so and Obeyed his commands"
Then getting upon her knees and look
ing up into her sorrOwful husbands face
she said:
81 know l did wrong. but it was the
only thing to be done to save them from
hell.
By this Mrs. Smith meant that she was
afraid that the old homestead, which had
been in the family for generations, was
to be taken away from them, in which
case the children would be thrown upon
the street, and she feared that they would
become dissOlute. In one room lay the
body Of little Edna, cold in death; in an
other one lay Bessie, the pretty girl who
got down upon her knees to beg for her
life. One Of her eyes were cut out, where
the axe hit her uplifted head, Three of
the fingers Of her left hand are also miss
ing. Her skull was fractured on the left
side. Rufus the 13-year old boy, was ly-
ing beside his sister in a pool of blood.
His head, like that of his sister, was
split open. He had aroused from a sort
Of stupOr and asked what was the mat
ter. Two of his fingers are cut of. Aida
the remaining daughter, was lying in
another bed, where she appeared to have
been asleep when she received the blows
from the axe.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-05-15
Society Bellies Fight a Duel.
Handsome West Virginia Girls Settle an
Affair of Honor With Swords.

romantic scandal has leaked out
within the precincts of New Milton,
W. Va, and has set people by the ears.
The principals are two rival society
bellies. An affair of honor, it appears
arose between them and was settled with
swords in the bOnafide french mode.
Miss Hattie DemOntery is the daughter
of rich stock raiser. She il a dashing
brunette, educated abroad, and her vel
vety eyes have pierced the soul of many q
male admirer. The only rival she owns
in the social field is Miss Grace Dare, a
blonde equally dashing and accomplished.
Two months ago announcement was
made of the engagement Of Miss Demon
terry to William F. Appleton, cashier of
the New Milton Bank. A month passed
and the engagement was mysteriously
broken, and ten days later the rival Of
Miss Demontery-Miss Dare was known
to New Milton as the fiancee of the pre-
sumably tickle Mr.. Appleton.
At ball recently given there the two
beauties met. Just what occurred is
not definitely known, except that the two
left the ball room hastily and surrepti-
tiOusly, with blazing eyes, and without
their escorts. What followed Is alleged
to have transpired aDout two miles from
town, in cleared space in the woods,
and by the romantic moonlight. Both
were fine hOrsewomen and they galloped
thither, with their seconds and swords
to settle their trouble according to the
code. The names of the seconds are not
known, but they are said to be gay girls
friends of the principals. The ground
was chosen. the swords measured, and
the two fair amazOns removed their pro-
tec!ing cOrsets. Fencing being made
fashionable accomplishment, both han
died the glittering blades with murder
GUS skill while the seconds stood apart
and shiyered together.
The outcome Of the duel is not known
as the ladies have not been visible since,
and the greatest efforts have been made
by their respective families to hush up
the affair. 1t is not believed either of
the duelists was hurt beyond a few
scratches.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-05-15
A Bigger Man Than Grover.
Wall Street News.

Ever see Grover ClevelandP" queried
Kansas City man of q st. Louis man
the other day.
"Humph Who is Grover Cleveland?"
"The President Of the United States, Of
course"
"Oh F! l remember-but sir, what does
Grover Cleveland amount to compared
to our Hoxie, Of the southwest sys-
temp"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-05-15

Among the arrivals in Baltimore on
Sunday was jackass from England.
The eommendable thing about this par
ticular animal is that he will. not take to
the lecture platform.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-05-15

Get your Flower Seeds from Martial
Bienvenu, he has full supply Of fresh
seeds.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-05-15
CONVENT OF MERCY,
St. Martinsville, La.

This Institute offers supe-
rior advantages to Parents
DESTROYS Of giving their chill
dren a solid and refined Edu-
cation
Terms of Tuition, Music Etc.
moderate. For particulars ap-
ply to Sisters of Mercy.
A fine Stock of Ladies hats
and trimmings just received by
Mrs. M. Bienvenu.
Notice to Tresspass ers.
Tresspassing on my lands in Eanse
LaButte, is, from this date, strictly for
hidden under penalty Of the law.
EMILE BABIN, Agent.
Parish Of st. Martin March 9th. 1885.
Get your flower seeds at
Martial Bienvenu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-05-15

All work will be neatly and
promptly executed.
We guarantee entire salts
faction.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-01
THE COUNTERsIGN.

Throughout the siege of Standerton We
lad given girls name for q countersign.
The men liked it. Every night some of
them felt that the garrison was watched
over by her he loved best, and it became
the evenings topic with them who she was
to be when the orders were read out 1t
Iiut us about little TO find names, but we
did it, only standing out against Jemima,
and published a fresh name every night.
The first name we hit upon was Alice.
Many of us had an Alice we loved at home,
30 we put her in the front rank. Later on,
when the fort was clean enough, we christ
ened it after her, and Fort Alice is now the
official title of the fort which held Stander
ton. Many were the discussions the mel
had over these names. Violet was one
aud remember hearing an obstinate fei
low silenced, on Directing that it was q
flower, not a gal" by comrade, who ex
planned that =" Violet is the flower, we al
know that, but girls called Violette, witt
a he" Another time, when the passwor
was Mag, the following conversation too
place outside the fort between a sentry All
al late-comer: Sentry-Who comes there
L Iate-com Friend. Sentry STAND
friend. Advance one, and give the cour
t4rsign. Late-comer-I don't know i
Slentry-Why, it's Mag! Late-comer-ol
Mag. Sentry-Pass, Mag, alrs well."-
| Blackaoods Magazine.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-01

Already we have started into the
nav year, and soon we can look back
upon the record, Of the frst day. 1t is
not likely that everybody will be salts
fed with its record short ~ it is. Even
in "A hours mistakes have been
made that many regret and which are
80 great that 4. Is hard to rectify them.
The New Year offered splendid op-
portnnity for reformation and no doubt
many good resolves have been made
with q Dissemination to keep them. but
human resolves are In many instances
but weak ropes Of sand and are easily
broken, toe easy for poor weak erring
human nature.
Thus the new year will 90 on very
much like the old one. Each day will
bring its record Of crimes, Its record oil
changes, its record Of good, Its record
OF bad. That which is good will have
to be thrown into the scales to balanc,
that which il Tad and the balance viii
be struck just where we make II. The
opposing fa.oes Of evil and good are .
WVTk, and 4. is left for every individua
TO choose which force he or she viii
join. The good each individual will
do will be thrown into the balance t
Offset the bad they may do. Whicl
side shall weigh down the other Is LEI
for each individual to determine. Tn
worlds harvest of good and bad IL be
fore MS. There are waving fields O
golden deeds before us. There are field
Of bad deeds blackened with the mil
dew and rust OF sin before us. Whic
fsld, humble toiler have you chosen
Your future happiness depends upo
that choice. We trust . wise choic
has been made.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-01

ONE paragraph familiar to the
America can people at the commencement
OF every month will beS missing from
the public press the embarrassment Of
January and the commandment OF the
New year. That paragraph Is the one
that has regularly announced &be redue-
tion OF the national debt. There may
be q paragraph but It will be ode an
nouncing an increase OF the public
debt. But then this is n Democratic
administration and the people will have
20 get used to the results.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-01

Il carried the beho1der back 70 thirty
years ago, vhsn the thrsshing- machins was
heard only ct rare intervals, and the honest
farmer spread his golden stalks on the clean
barn foor and failed away with such temsl
psred blows that not o kernel was broken.
The man who had Il sat down ON one Of the
benches in the West Circus Park The
rare sight Of such an article halted every
pedestrian, and the man had 10 keep ex-,
planning over and over:
swell, I'll have some beans 10 shell this
Fan, and kinder thoaght 'twould be easier
10 nail 'em out. The hardware man told
Il me he had to send to Vermont for It."
Il Pretty soon along came Q gray-headed
Alderman, and when he saw that fail no
looked ten years younger all at once.
ii II handled that for over ten years." he
aaid as he picked it up and spit ON his
hands. "Seems like old times to get hold
! of this hickory again"
II He stepped out ono side TO give the crowd
Q an exhibition ON the grass, and his success
! was great. At the second blow the fail enc
!. hesitated in mid-air, wobbled about ant
i'll finally came down with whack on his pa
o triot's head, making him see more star
Q than winters night ever brought out II
= cropped the weapon with the remark tina
s he was already ten minutes late in keepin
D, an appointment, and he was rubbing hi
4. tlull as far down the street as he could b
= ieen. The next man to try it was one VIII
III cot OF passing car under the idea that
orI dog fight was in progress.
MT "a fail? Hal ha. Why, haven
W seen a fail since was married" he chucl
81 led, as he reached for it. :" presume
4. have failed thousand bushels of wheat
Is my time You boys stand back there"
'er The boys retreated, and the man lift'
I'm the fiail on high and patted the grass in
IAN vigorous manner.
or. "Yes. my stint used to be twenty brsht
oreI day." he continued, "and though say
on myself, l."
,lv Something happened. He dropped I
or, GAIL seized his jaw, and danced OF as if
ub- had springs under him, and although
uii dozen voices asked what hit him, he refus
No to tell.
vssl By-and-by a third man came sailing alo
emit and when he saw the fail he remarked IL
hey his father had used one like it nearly all
. life, and was called the smartest failer
iis. New Hampshire.
ingl Cant you use il 2" inquired one of t
forel crowd.
'eo. "Why, of course. If you boys want
roro sse how our fathers got their wheat to m
clesl IN give you little exhibition. Here, b.
had hold my hat"
iecs He buttoned his coat, moistened
= no !, hands, and began work. The first bl
the nearly broke mans knee; the seed
,cn- cracked against q boys elbow, and at
third the flailer grabbed the top of his h
60 and sat down with q subdued look in
inst Oo.AleIs V AAis Auou.
' to "Well, guess IN be jogging alon
Faid the owner Of the fail, as he rose
I It's all in getting the kink Of It, fe
a.. Who makes twists and wobbles spe
back tudy, won't git his head broke over twit
1t is Jay, but green hand might rs well
ats down under brick kiln during lorna,
nse bay, gentlemen. Quad.