davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-06-15

lust tolliDg o O'Clock when the train
halted at Norristown station, and the
newspaper man, with his friend, aliRht.
ed and wended their way TO the head
quarters of General Zook Post, No. II q,
Department OF PenDsylvaniA g. A. X.
A little bronze button worn by one
Of the visitors was the talisman that
made him welcome, aud although
among strangers, he felt at home. This
Post has membership of nearly 300
and their headquarters is model OF
neatpess. As is usual in all rooms
where posts of the G. A. r. meet, the
walls are adorned with pictures and
memento toes OF the days when the Union
was endangered, and tho country passsd d
through its terrible baptism of fire and
blood. Post Adjutant George w.
Daub, with Comrade g. w. Horner,
the only member present, were cour-
teous oDd polite and took pleasure In
showing and explaining the various
articles in the room.
Al one place, standing on q frame
work on the floor, there was q large
floral tribute, composed of immortelles,
which the Post had used on Memorial
Day, as q part OF their tribute to Penn
sylvania's brave Hancock, whose re
No aims are entombed in Montgomery
Cemetery, NorristowR's great city OF
the dead. On the right hand side of
| the Post Commanders seat there is a
oase, in which Is the old battle flags OF
the 13Sth Pennsylvania Regiment,
while hoee of the 51st occupy n posi-
ton in case on the left side. AS
many of the members served in these
Regiments, these old relics are highly
prized and visitor s attention is direct
cd 10 them with a pardonable pride.
| In the ante-room there is q large, well
executed Oil painting of Antietam
Bridge, the work of which WAS done by
one of the members. About 10 O'Clock
Comrade Perry II. lowering, formerly
OF the First Pennsylvania Cavalry, but
now . prosperous dairyman, came In
aud the visitors started with him foI
his farm about two miles distant.
Upon their arrival they were warmly
welcomed by his family, aud quenched
their thirst with copious draughts ot
pure, rich, unad dulterated milk. Aftel
about an hour spent in the delightful
shade OF the front porch dinner wal
snnourced, and the guests with tht
family took their seats around a table
spread with a meal fit for a King.
Immediatly after dinner a trottel
was harnessed to a double seated
4 wagon, and the party started for visi
to the tine farm of Mr.. William M
Singerly, proprietor of the Philadel
phia Record, q full dee cription Of whioi
WAL be- given to morrow.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-15
Subscriptions Voted.

Durham, N. O., has voted for a sub
scription OF Sl00,000 to the proposed
LynchburR (VA) and Durham Rail-
road, and Person County, N. c has
also voted q subscription Great interest
is exhibited in the enterprise at various
intermediat points In both States
Lynchburg will vote next week on the
question Of subscribing $500, 900 to the
road, and it is thought the proposition
will carry by large majority.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-15

The New England Conservatory of
Music, Boston, Mass, which enjoys the
distinction of being the largest and
best equipped in the world, attracted to
its halls last year 2005 students from 90
states, territories, provinces and foreign
countries. With its corps of 100 teach
ers, including such artists as Carl
zerrhn. Augusta Rotoli, Carl Faelten,
j. G. ID. Parker, Louis Mass, Otto Ben
dix, Timothie Adamowwski, Alfred
De Seve and Leandro Campanari, IL
merits for the coming year q still larger
patronage.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-15
More southern Blast Furnaces.

The Chattanooga Times states that a
com pany has been formed in Nashville
with DR.. William Morrow and ex-Gov
ernor Marks at its head, to erect two
blast furnaces in Sequatchie Valley
about thirty miles from Chattanooga
A contract has been made with the
Nashville and Chattanooga Road tC
build line to the site of the new plant
The furnaces ara to cost over $500 900.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-15
Rase BaIl.

The following games were played yes
terday:
Detroit-Detroit, II; St. Louis, 6.
Chicago Chicago, 6; Kansas City, /.
Boston-Boston, 3; Washington, 5.
Louisville - Louisville, 4; Cincin-
natl, /.
Scranton-Scranton, 18; Williams
port, 3.
ambridge-Harvard, 10; Amherst,0
10; Macon, Z
Savannah-Savanuah. 2; Augusta, II
Cranor s. Co. are selling carpets very
low to reduce stock.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-15
Verdict for So, 800 Damages.

ONANoCK, June 14.-The case of n.
Judson Kellam's administrators
against the New York. Philadelphia
and Norfolk Railroad, which has oc-
cupied nearly the entire week in the
Circuit Court for Accomac, ended to-
day in verdic5 of s.. 500 for the plain
tiff Kellam, who was prosperous
farmer of this county, was killed by the
cars last fall while crossing the railroad
near Keller station.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-15

The returns of the three missing dis
tricts in this city at the Democratic
nouiDation election were received yes
terdsy, and at least two OF them were q
surprise TO the Democrats themselves,
and will no doubt make music in the
camp when the County Executive Com
IN ittee meets this afternoon to canvass
the returns. The First ward, north,
returned 225 votes for Lambson, 80 for
Cham bers, 8 for Smith, Ia for Allen, 81
| for Mckee, 1 for Oldam and for Rob
iuson for Sheriff. The returns from the
| Witsil polls in the Third ward give
Smith 80, Allen 81, Mckee 10, Oldham
l. But it remained for the Tenth ward
70 cap the climax, and 1t responded
nobly with the following vote: Lamb
son 81, Chambers 094, Smith 2, Allen
81 Mckee Z, Oldham 2, Robinson 2.
| THIS, added to the vote published on
Monday, gives Chambers 3. 273 votes
against 2.771 for Lambson, giving
Chambers a plurality of 502 votes.
There Is no doubt but an effort will
be made at the meeting of the commit
tee this afternoon to throw out the vote
cast at the Witsil' polls, and If this Is
succeAful there will be majority of
fully 800 for Lamb bson.
ing return for Coroner: First ward
NORTH, Barnhill, Is; Lambert, 233;
Pierce, 8; Yarnall, %; Writ, "a; Willis,
III; Ealman, 1. Third ward, Witsil
polls, BarDhill, 26l; Lambert, 1887;
Pierce, 5; Yarnall, 269; Writ, "a, Willis,
"a; HaimAn, 3.
, Tenth ward, Barnhill, pa; Lambert,
97 Pierce, 81; Yarnall, %; Writ, 81
Willis. IL; Halman 12, which added tC
o he vote given yesterday wipes out th'
majority of 596, which was reported foi
BArnhill and gives Lambert plurality
of about 400
= following vote for Sheriff Lam BISON
II; Cham hers, Q; Smith, ~, Allen, 9
-. Mex ", A; Oldham, g. Blackbird Hun
u lred returns 2 votes for LAmbson
u Chambers, 8; Smith, 49; Allen, 43; Nc
Kee, 35; Oldham, s, Nandegriit,
For Coroner the returns are as fol
lows: Red l. on, west, Barnhill, .
= Yarnall, 45; Writ, s; Willis, !; Hal
!; man, 9 Blackbird Hundred, Pierce,3
o YArnall, A; Writ, l; Willis, l; Hal
- IN sn, ~.
. The full returns were not handed Il
4 10 Harry Sharpley, Esq., until 9 o'cloc
" aat night, and 1t would be putting
&, mild to say that they were received wit
:, disEnst by the Lambson and Barnhi
=, men, while the friends of Chambers an
Lambert were jnbilAnt. 1t is plainl
IS evident that the Democratic votin
y macaine is not only elastic, but highl
:, expansive, and that the methods whic
~ they have been prActicing for years
IN override the Republican majority l
- this city has proved curse to the orig
y. nators, and will eventually cause ola
~ Tupsion OF the party.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-15
The Beautiful In Art.

All tie beauties of nature and art
cannot cleanse the dark stains of i'm
morality, but an attractive home is the
nursery of virtue. New and beautiful
designs in wall paper, covering the
wallis artistically, make home more
beautiful and attractive. Rosin ~ Bro,
22o West Second street, are doing 8
good work in this line.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-15

Allen T. Lewis has located at No. COS
Shipley street, in order to introduce q
new remedy for oatarrh and kindred
diseases, called "Aetipa," also the cura-
tive garments of Prof Wilson, which
cures all kiuds of Rfiliction without
medicine. For particulars sec adver
| tisemeut.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-15
Strong Testimony. but always True

Says gentleman of Cambridge, Mass.
writing to us March 1, 1886: The medi
cine came to-day. find your DR.
Simms' White Pulnonic Balsam very
effective, and in a climate as change
able as this 1 find constant use for il
either for myself or friends, who pro
nounce the same verdict. Therefore
endeavor never to be without it. 1t il
an elegant throat and lung remedy
Depot, Fourth and King streets, vii
mington, Del, Sold by dealers.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-15
A Deplorable Accident.

d. G. Fisher, prominent citizen OF
West Point, Va, and his SOD, aged
twelve years, were drowned Saturday
afternoon. They were out rowing,
when a sail canoe containing four color
ed.men, ran against their boat and
knocked young Fisher overheard. Mr..
Fisher sprAng to his rescue, but the
tide carried the boat beyond his reach,
aud both were drowned. The tugboAt
ClHrebel pursued the sail canoe and
brought IL back to West Point, where
the occupants were arrested. They had
deliberately sailed away without rem
dering any help.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-15

Refricerators, water coolers and oil
stoves put to the front once more in
greater nun oers, and we would invite
Inspection of these goods before purchas-
ing, as We have two car rloads and they
must go. We are nor going to bold
Them over. The genuine Dover egg
heater reduced from 40c to 2lc.; large
lot of them. ANY one wanting stove
should examine the Harvest Home, as
we claim for it on top of all others.
! Although IL has come to cur ears that II
| is not made any more, or cannot be got
we nail that right here, as we are pre-
pared to sell one or 100 at short notice
Respectfully, REESE & BRO,
No. 6 East 4th, lower side.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-15
He Is still Hanging

wall paper cheaper than any other man
in the State. Harry ID. Holt, 2l3 West
Second street, upper side.
p. ST. have large force of work
men. All work done without delay al
213 West Second street,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-15

There will be a festival In the tent
Twenty. fourth and Market streets for
the benefit of Brandywine M. e.
Church, commanding Tuesday, june
| 10, and continue one week. TIE folks
would like to see their friends and the
public in general attend.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-15

TWo-story brick building on West
Fifth street, near Madison, suitable for
carpenter shop or any light manufac-
turing business. Rent moderate TO good
tenant. Apply at this office.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-15
Important Notice.

e. e. Hanna, 605 Jefferson street
manufacturer of Ice cream. Parties,
picnics, excursions aud families sup
piled at short notice.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-15
Lobsters and Fish.

Powell has on his stall in the Third
street market lot of fine Holsters, also
black fish just from the capes, and a
good variety of other kinds Of the fnny
tribe.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-15

dried beef, hams, lard, sc. Families
supplied with pure leaf lard. A large
| lot OF eggs and cheese constantly on
thand at lowest wholesale rates. Bar
cheese, &c. Reeves, 515 King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-15

rapidly at McCloskey's. Straw hats
from cents up; derby's, 90 cents up to
50. so; pocket hats, from so cents to 81. %.
d. McCloskey, 408 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-15

Powell has On his stalls In the Third
street market good supply of halibut,
butter fish, porgies, bass, founders,
trout, codfish, ,'terrapiD, &c., &c.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-15

A good secondhand Dayton carriage,
In first class order; will, be sold for $76
cash. Apply to Frist s. Allmon, Seventh
and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-15

A good Dayton wagon, easy running,
In good order, and will be sod dirt
cheap for want of use Apply at this
office.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-15
Excursion.

The Hanover and West Sunday school
excursion will leave the p, W. ~ b.
station at a. M; returning, leave Toll
chester at 80 p. IN.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-15

Mr.. n. B. Danforth's store wagon
met with An accident on Monday after
noon, the right front wheel breaking of
at the axle, II was sent to the shop for
repairs.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-15

Now In progress, the great fire Gale oi
clothing, No. East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-15

Crsnor 81 90. have u hno assortmen
of cassimeIes at very low prices for mel
and boys.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-15
IL. A.sBrewn

Sells coal, wood, lime, sand and char
coal, Yard foot of West street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-15

Remember we are selling pants at 54c.
Great fire sale, No. East Fourth street,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-15

Don't fail TO call, for it will pay you
big money; clothing sale, 3 E. All st.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-15

Tuning, etc. at 800 W. 9Th st.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs, Parker, 1OS e. End St
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-12-16
NEwsY NOTES

a DANE hls oroned woo1eu-shoe factory
In New III hand, Mimi
a WOMAN was arrested in Des Moines,
Iowa, for horse s'ealiug.
TsE population OF the United States for
10. o - calculated 10y a San Francisco paper
at G3. .71j, 100
BROOKLYN Is 10 have the biggest tobozgan
slide on the continent 10 is TO have a descent
OF |JO with level run Of 800 feet.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, boasts thnt II has the
only electric eel railway in the world In
pra ticol nad success al operation
THE cattle interests In the United States
threatened by that scOurge, leuro-pneu.
monia. has been estimated at over a., OlO, ,OO1
THE vintage of California will this year
amount 10 over lH,COJ.OOO gallons. one
seventh II which will be turned into brandy.
". GALIGNANTs alms-house for broken
down men % letters Is nearly finished az
Neuiliy, France, a. cost OF several million
fran~s
An Australian farmer is reported rs re-
q01 ting ~ the use ~ immense quantities Of
wire netting NJ protection from the rabbit
plague.
Az estimate OF The cane sugar crop OF the
world this year. rororts an increase Of 4. .2fg. =
OD tons and Of the beet sugar crop. a de
crease of 81 80
a REGISTER of ovcry horse and mule In
France Is kept by the government for refer
cnte poe tnsa OF war, when the government
may ne 10 call for horses.
Two men Of Philadelphia wet n LOAF Of
slate 50 thut 10 lnokod Ike coal aud then cold
it O. an unsusyocting citizen, who thought no
Was lucky I'm buying IL Tor G4 80.
NOvEuHEns losses by fire in the United
states md Canada are estimated at slG.OU.-
90 The ccord SHOWS n FIRE loss Of Sos
VOO,OW ior the eleven mOn'h 1876
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-12-16

Every Indication OF n Hostile CoaIi.
tion Against France and Russia

Every Indication OF n Hostile CoaIi.
tion Against France and Russia.
The meetings Of the septennate CommIss
sion though nomin1lly secret, have been
open to all the members OF the Rsichstag,
over 100 OF whom have bssn present each
day. General Won Sc1ellendorn. the Prus-
sian Minister Of War, In giving detailed
comp1r son OF European armies said that tbs
distribution OF Russian, French, g,r-
man AMI Austrian troops along
their respective frontiers showed the recessity
Of Immediately strengthening Tho border
gsrrisons OF Germany. lie doubted both
the Oft insive aud defensive power OF Au5trIt
n she attacked Russia without allies. He
earnestly insisted upon secre,Y regarding
maps showing the routes ia Eistern Ger
many toward Russia and the routes IN Wess-
ern Germany toward France, aud the VIII Die
tenor Of his rem1rlts inli'itei that the Gov
eminent Is preparing for a hostile c1alition
against Frauc) aud Russia. Hts proloagef
favorable criticismY on th3 effective c)pdi
tion Of the French army are becoming the
,ubj ,ct OF comment among the Numbers Of
che commission.
Hs said that N anyone should be surprised
sbat no spoke less abous the Russian than tho
Fccnci army, his explanation was that no
lid 20 becsu4e from n military point Of view
hs latter of rded more serious cause for az,
orebenso1. ove1g 10 the c)mpleiouess of the
system a1op.ed by the French Government
Tor mobi og rs troops and its combined
facilities for concentrating them at deter~
mined points on the frontier AMI In the iu~
f.rsor
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-12-16
The school Marin.

oh, School Marml
Thou who teachest the young ides
How 20 scoOt and srankest the erstwhile
Festive small boy with n hand thai taketh
tho trick
Who also lsmmeth him with a hickory
swit,n,
And crowneth him by laying the weight
Of ruler upon his shoulders,
Ohi
Thou art a daisy
Tnou rpakest him the national emblem
Red, white, and blue
Thou furnished the stripes,
And he seeth the STAR
Oh, School Marin.
We couldn't do without thee.
And We don't want 20 try!
Thou art lovely and accomplished
Abyve oil women, and II thou art
Not married, 10 IS lecauso thou art
Too smart 70 be caught that way
All school marms are WON m
Btt All women are not school marms.
And, angels pedaqo9ic,
That's whore thou hast the bulge on thy
sistersi
Oh, chool Marin
Thou mayo,t not get much pay here below.
But cheap education is n national speciality
And thou wilt got thy reward in heaven.
he only drawback being that thou stayest
there
When thou goe,t after IL. and we.
w no remaiD here below for our reward,
Miss You like thunder
school Marin, n there Is anything We can do
for you
Call on usi
Apply early and avoid the rush
ONCE hours fro rs a. 81 tot r.. NJ
We we're schoolboy once Oursek
And can show the marks Of IL
= Wasttas'on Cr1fc
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-12-16
Attempt 20 Burnan ohio Town.

Tbors r considerable exsiteme1t % Find
hy, o., ever the arrest Of three men implica-
ed in plot 10 burn the city. There were
sven ire5 before midnight. They were m
d Terent . rts Of tho town, and clearly Of
incendiary origin Job Twining who
acted sup ciousy near one FIRE, was arrested
at once. Friday he made a confession, im-
plicating William II. smith and George
Rimsay who have been arrested. Twining
avs that he and the two other men laid the
flot 70 burn and plumber tho city, and that
Zach ,sas statlone in a different locslity 10
carry out bis part Of the work.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-12-16
RIoToUs STRIKERS.
street Cars Wrecked and Passcn.
gers Roughly Handled.

Street Cars Wrecked and Passcn,
gers Roughly Handled.
Tbs strike Of the San Francisco street chr
employees assumed serious proportions Tor an
hour Sunday afternoon. II the m ,rIiina the
Gerry street line was tied up by order OF the
Knights Of Labor. The strikers formed
procession In the afternoon, and, he lded by
some 200 young hoodlums marched
over both street car lines, attacked
and beat the new hand, and chased them
away, and IN several instances malireatei
passengers Of both sexes. Some thirty per-
Sons, CHI q women, we're more or less hurt
and we're taken TO the Suttsr y rect Com.
pany's Office for medical attention and police
protection. The proc ssion OF strikers
marchef slowly, 10 prevent the cars behind
them from running on schedule time, while
al cars appro. ching we're male targets for
bricks, cobbltssones and sticks.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-12-16
Moro TO tho Pnrnose

Professor ''Next time, ladies, I win
bring TO your acquaintance one Of the
great men Of tho past
Delightful Young lady 90 her neigh
borl-tI should prefer to make The ac-
qusintance Of one Of the young men who
hasn't passed vet Ffcm the German.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-12-16
Notto Be Treated

"Good morning, Mrs Giligan. How
e Patrick this morningf
"Surc, hes no better, sir"
Why don't yoa end him to the hos
pital 70 be trcatcd3'
'rTo be treated, is it2 Faith, an it's
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-12-16

q. X Cutting, the Texas editor whose de-
tention ia Mexico caused lush hubbub .
fow moths since, IS soiourning in So, Louis,
aud is credited with The statement that his
Mex'ctn colonization scheme is being vigo.
rously Tu,hed. he ssys that 2 600 men hsve
been enrolled, and that when 1000 or 5000
are secureI Chlc1go syndicate stands ready
n furnish tsOOO,OoO 70 pay the ty .,ense Of
lhn andarlaklnn
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-12-16

GlondOwcr Evan Brown. Of Campo
bollo, New Brunswick, has not only q
fine name but fnc lot Of living anccs.
tors. Ills fnthcr's ft hcr and mother and
grandlothcr and prandmothor are alive.
and o arc bis mothers father and mother
and graudmothcr and her father and
mother
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-12-16
MD SINGER
"a town by the ssa
eman and a singer dwelt

"a town by the ssa
eman and singer dwelt
Ne man spoke labor iously
taught with pain tho truth he felt
zoe singer scattered everywhere
, His careless music to the air.
1he wise man aud the singer both
Lie now within the churchYard green;
summer and spring have plighted troth.
An hundrel years they have NO. seen.
No ira 'cs OF their vanished feet
Are In the Old high-gsbIed street
And OF the wise mans laborel words
Not one isnow romberel well,
But still as clearly as spring birds
The singers simple loye-sonzs swell,
Aud in the old town seem rart
Or every home aud every heart
-Po,fiaRd Trdns.ript.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-12-16

WORK on the great twin tunnel under the
North Iiudsonl River at New York IS abo a.
~ be feumed lt is state1 that sufc ont
Funds have been raised to secure the con-
plefiOr Of The Undertaking
Richmond planet., 1886-06-12

First, that each church in the State be
requested to give quarterly collections
for Foreign Mission, that each member
OF the church be requested to give as
least five cents at these quarterly meet
ings and the church to see that the mon
ey be sent at once to the Secretary OF
the Board, he sending them receipt
for the same. By this method, sufficient
money can be raised to carry on the For
eign Mission work without being bur den
some to any. 1t is hoped that every pas
tor in the State will at once put this mat
ter before their churches and get their
cooperation In carrying 1t into effect at
the old plan Of giving one or two collec
tions year holding them until the con
vention, have failed to produce the de
sired end. Rev j. A. Taylor is Secreta
ry and agent OF the Foreign Mission
Board and is authorized to receive all
moneys for the Foreign Mission, in this i,
the first District embracing Virginia
maryland and the District OF Columbia.
He holds himself ready to visit any
church or society, association aud con
vention, preach missionary sermons and
assist in carrying into effect the objects
of the convention.
Richmond planet., 1886-06-12
VOL III
THE PLANET.
Sunday School Union.

The Sunday School Union met at the
Fifth st. Baptist Church last Sunday,
B. Jones, In the chair. Scriptures
were read and prayer was offered by r.
Wilson. A fine essay was read by Miss
Mary Randolph. The report Of the
various schools were read. A large
number of persons were present. An
essay was also read by Miss Mosselle
Coots. 1t was filed with instructive
ideas, and was admirably delivered.
Miss Ann Brown read an essay embody.
ing sound ideas. A collection was then
taken up.
Fl. b. Burrell presided at the organ.
D. w. Davis, the recently appointed
State missionary then addressed the
assemblage. The next union will be
held in Rockets.
Richmond planet., 1886-06-12
The Latest.
BY J. C. JR.

She takes the cake. Who? The au-
thor of another Richmond Girl"
They deeply mourn their loss the
two young gentlemen who took two
ladies apiece to IN ice-cream parlor.
Look we'll before you Jump. What do
you mean? Why, the young man who
unawarely embraced an old lady old
enough for his grandmother, before
seeing her face. Oh yes, see.
That's funnyl what? By going into a
bar-room with 10 cents, if you choose
YOU can bring out $50 into nice cream
oarlor with so cents accompanied by a
lady and come out dead broke. Yes
very! veryl very!t funny.
The following are the bright lights OF
our city. Which? Electric lights.
She has returned. Who? The one
whom he had to be chained to be kept
from following. Release the man and
let him go.
Is it anybody's business
ia gentlemen should seek
The way to his lovers house
And fall sprawling in the creek!
Uno
Well, say, the reason why the PLAl
ZIP Is not . daily-is-is-I mean to be con
tsnued In our next-Good night.