davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-03
A SOLDIERS STORY,
He Ayers EmphaticalIy That the Dead
 Can Feel the Cold.


 The night of December 31, 1862, was an exceedingly cold one in the vicinity of Mur- treeSbOrO, Tenn. The first days battle at Stone river had been fought, resulting in disaster to the Federal army, which had been driven from it's original ground at every point except it's extreme left.
 The weary troops at this point lay behind railway embankment, which had served them during the last hours of the fight as a breastwork to repel repeated charges of the enemy.
 Behind the line the ground was open and rocky, says the San Francisco Examiner Great powders lay about everywhere, and among them lay many of the Federal dead, where they had been carried out of the way Before the embankment the dead of both armies lay greatly thicker, but they were not molested. It was not a avcry dark night, being clear.
 Among the dead in the powders lay one whom nobody knew, a Federal sergeant, shot directly in the center of the forehead. One of our surgeons, from idle curiosity, or, possibly, with a view to the amusement of a group of officers during lull in the en- | gagement (We needed something to divert l our mlnds), had dropped his probe clean 1 through the head.
 | The body lay on it's back, it's chin in the air, and with strengthened limbs as rigid as | steel; frost on it's white face and it's beard 1 and hair. Some Christian soul had covered 1t with blanket, but when the night be- came pretty sharp companion of the writer removed this, and we lay beneath it our | selves.
 With the exception of our pickets which had been posted well in front of the en- bankment, every man lay silent Conversation was forbidden; to have 1 made lire or even struck a match to light l plpe would have been a grave offense Stamping horses, moaning wounded-every 1 thing that made noise had been sent to the rear; the silence was absolute.
 Those whom the chill prevented from l sleeping nevertheless reclined as they shiv- | cred or sat with their heads on their arms, 1 suffering, but making no sign. Every one mad lost friends and all expected death on 1 the morrow. These matters are mentioned to show the improbability of any one going about during these solemn hours to commit a ghastly practical joke.
 When the dawn broke the sky was still clear I've shall have warm day,n the writer's companion whispered as we rose in the gray light; 'lets give back the poor | devil his blanket"
 The sergeant's body lay in the same place, two yards away. But not in the same attitude. It was upon it's right side. The knees were drawn up nearly to the | breast, both hands thrust to the wrist be- tween the buttons of the jacket, the collar of which was turned up, concealing the ears. The shoulders were elevated, the head was retracted, the chin rested on the collar-bone. The posture was that of one suffering from intense cold
 But for what had been previously ob served-but for the ghastly evidence of the bullet-hole-one would have sworn the man had frozen to death
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-03

name ticket that will be winning one and that will be powerful lever for the national ticket.
 The platform should speak unequivocally in favor of secret ballot The republican platform has declared for it, though prob ably in Pickwi ckian sense as the open ballot is powerful instrument in the hands of the party. It seems little sin gular that there should be need of secret ballot in an enlightened state like Connec- ticut where the freeman should be free in fact as we'll as in name That such neces- sity exists is not complimentary to the party which has benefited from the intimi- dation practiced by employers and manu- | lecturers in it's interest. If the ballot is made secret in Connecticut and working men are freed from intimidation, the state will become more democratic than party and of the state to have secret bal lot, and plank demanding it should be nailed to the platform tomorrow. The platform itself should be brief, pointed and unequivocal, stating the position of the party clearly and concisely on the great issues now before the people.
 great opportunity presents itself to the convention tomorrow May the dele gates prove themselves equal to the occa- siOn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-03
N. Il. < H. Railroad Time Table.
JULY p, ? 1888.


 Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New York-6O5 S.2G 1O54 am:24: eos: D. m, sunday, 4.15 ?, m.
 Return 5.0l, $, a m; l. 4.01. COG n III. New Haven-6.05. S2G. 1054 a. m.: 242 sos p.n Return, 7.20. 9.35 a. n., 2.35, 5.35, 35 pm. Bridgeport-6.O5, S.26, 1o54 a. m. 2.42, COS; Sun Return 7.I5, 9.53 a. m.; a83, 5.ao, 74s; p. m. sunday, S.15 a. Ansonia-6.o5, S.2G, 1o54 a. m., 2.42, COS p. n,. Sunday. 4.15 D. m.
 Return, 1.54, 10.G9 a. m.; 3. 10, eco, ST D. m . Sunday, S.46 a. m. Watertown-65O SEQ, l1.e2 a. m; 400, 6.1c 100 P. m.: Saturday, 9.15 D. m. Return, 6.30, 7.55. lO.15 a. m; BIO 4GC 6.30 D. m. Saturday, 500 p. m. Thomaston-S.4S, 11.11 a. m; 5S, G. 56 D. m.: Sun day, 9.25 a. m.
 Return. 7.55. 1O27 a. m; 213. 541 p. m. Sunday $50 p. m. Torrington-S,4S, 11.17 a. m; 35S. 656 D. m.; Sur- day 9.25 a. m.
 Return, 7.31, 1O.04 a. m; 146. 515 D. III. Sunday 3.26 D. m. Winsted-S.4s, 11.17 a. m. 35s 6.56 D m.; Sunday 9.25 a. m.
 Return, 7.1O 9.4O a. m; 12o, 45O p m; Sun day 300 p. m. O. M. SHEPARD, General Sup.t. c. T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-03
MIR FRENCH Is OUT.

The fact that Hon Carlos French is posi- lively out of the race for the congressional nomination seems to beat itself slowly in to the minds of democrats he1eabouts Those who manipulated the primaries in this city, though they knew perfectly we'll that such was the case, maintained, for purposes of their own, that MT French would consent to accept the nomination, and this falsehood was industriously cir culated to bring about result unfavorable to the aspirations of MT Pigott. Such methods have been used elsewhere, with more or less success, but not enough We imagine to defeat him MT French is posi- lively not a candidate-the DEMOCRAT has the word of MT French himself for it. There is telegram from Mir French held in this city, received within week, which announces this fact, and the New Haven Register, which stands closer to Mir French than any other paper in Connecticut, pub lished the following in its edition yester- day morning;
 As time passes along the purpose of those who undertook the task of creating 1 the impression that the Register and its friends had forced Mir French from the congressional field is becoming understood. | At first the charge was believed to cer- tain extent, but more rope was given them they blindly grasped it only to find themselves hanged by the necks. It is now clear that MT French was left to do as he thought best. His friends were ready to enter the field for him when he gave the l ,,-;4I T o1 1oJ l., l, | dacy of other gentlemen. In order now to have their own way, these politicians re- port not only the original charge but add that MT French stands ready to accept the nomination if it is offered him. With this understanding several towns have elected French delegates. This tends to put MT French i'll false position and should be corrected. MT French is out of the race and has so requested it to be stated. He. has so assured the friends of both MT Pigott and MT Wilcox. and those who repeat the statement that he is still a | candidate do so, not friends of Nil | French but the enemies of harmony in the party. Nlr French is not the man to | lend himself to anyone to be used cluh to beat his own friends with. He is the | soul of honor.
 | The men who are claiming, in the face of MT French's own repeated announcement that he is a candidate are not doing it ir his interest; they are doing it for schemes of their own and certain bosses who art willing to sacrifice everything to encom pass MT Pigott's defeat. That their schemes will miscarry we have abundant reason tc assure our readers. MT Pigott is the mar for the present emergency, and the bes
 interests of the party in Connecticut anc the second congressional district require his nomination. His nomination seem:
 now as certain as anything in politics cal
 be, and his election is equally certain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-03

THE republican tariff commission of 1882, which was appointed by President Arthur, said in its report
 The commission has sought to present a scheme of tariff duties i'll which substan- tial reduction should be the distinguishing feature. The average reduction in rates, including that from the enlargement of the free list and the abolition of the duties on charges and commissions, at which the commission has aimed is not less on the average than 20 per cent, and it is the opinion of the commission that the reduc- tion will reach 25 per cent.
 The Mills bill proposes an average reduc- tion of about per cent There was no cry of free trade raised against the report of the commission. Why, then, should the Mills bill be called free trade
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-03
WHERE THE SURPLUS GOES.

There was in the treasury on the 1st of August $132, 800, ,000. The excess of revenues each month is fast swelling this magnificent surplus. It is constant temptation to extravaganza and excess of appropriations. A democratic house will originate gen erous appropriation bills and republican senate will pile it up. This is what has actually occurred. The ad- ditions made to house bills by the senate this year amount to SIP 900, ,O00 In the last congress the appropriation bills as passed by the house were increased $35, ,000, ,0OO by the senate. As finally passed the ap- propriations were $7,OOO,0 less than when first passed by the democratic house and S42 ,OOO,000 less than when passed by the republican senate.
 The republican doctrine, as laid down in 1 the Chicago platform, is that the surplus ought to be allowed to grow and the ac. cumulated money be spent in any way to get l rid of it. The democrats want the abnor- nal growth of the surplus stopped and the money left in the pockets of the people Unnecessary taxation, which is unjust taxation, is the pet of the republicans; re duced taxation is the policy of the demo crats
 Which do the voters prefer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-03
THE STATE CONVENTION.

The democratic state convention, which important duty to perform The fate of the national ticket may depend on the wisdom there displayed Connecticut's six cleo toral votes are likely to prove very i'm portant factor in the presidential election, and as our state goes may the national election go. It is the duty, therefore, of to-morrows convention to use prudence and judgment in the selection of state officers and presidential electors
 The republicans have nominated man for governor who has elements of popu- larity i'll quarters that are usually classed as democratic. In Hartford and places where his social characteristics and polit- ical methods have brought him in contact with democrats of vaeillating and loose party ties he may be expected to draw somewhat from the democratic forces
 That he has been able to be elected mayor in democraticscity is proof of his draw ing power among those whose party fealty is not thoroughly staunch. Of course he will lose some votes in his own party; republicans whose political morality is superior to party subservience will refuse to register their votes for him. With these considerations before them it is the duty of the delegates tomorrow to name a man whose character for political purity and manhood is so high that he will at tract these wandering republican votes, while at the same time he will hold the largest possible quota of the democratic strength. Such a man is ex-Governor Ingersoll, but we fear he will not consent to make the sacrifice that his election would involve. MT Ingerson would be elected over Bulkeley if he would consent to the use of his name In the event of his refusal, however, there are other good men available, of whom ex-Congressman Seymour is especially strong. He, too, would beat Bulkeley, and Connecticut would be spared the humiliation of being governed, as she has been for four years past, by minority candidate. This seems small thing for party that finds time tc berate the solid south and wave the en sanguined shirt while they cant see with telescope the republican outrages at home. Other mer there are in the democratic ranks who will be available and strong. And if the dele gates tomorrow counsel wisely they can
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-03
For Unexpected Guests.

For a delicate desert for unexpected guests, to be served immediately, orange fritters arc advised. Peel and quarter as many oranges as are needed by tearing them asunder, leaving the thin skin un- broken that divides the quarters; remove the outer white skin, dip the pieces in pow dered sugar, then in the batter, made as follows; Melt in half pint of boiling milk three ounces of butter, and then gradually cool it by adding half pint of cold water beat into this by degrees pound of fine flour and the whites of four eggs whisked to stiff froth. Fry quickly in the batter and serve piled on a napkin, with sifted sugar over them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-03
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM
LOCATION OF BONES.

LOCATION OF BONES. 6-Exchange Place. 14-East Main Street and Wolcot Read. 15- Cor Cherry and East Main. 23-Iron Bridge, West Main. 24-Watcrbury Brass Co. (privatc) 25-Comer Johnson and Waterve. 26-Corner Prospect and Grove 27-Junc. North Main. Grove and North Elm 32-Cor. Washington and south Main 34-Watcrbury Buckle Co. private, 35-BenediCt < Burnham Co. (private 36-Waterbury Watch Co. Cprivate) Cor. Grand and south Main 3l2-Coner Meadow and Bank. 3l4-Corner Meadow and Cedar. 321-Plume < Atwood Co. (privatel 323-HolmeS, Booth < Haydens (private) 324-No. f. Engine House. 42-Corner Union and Franklin 43-Scovill Mfg. Co. privatc) 45-Corner Clay and Mill. 46-No. Engine House. 47-Corner Dublin and Doolittle Alley. 2S-Waterbury Manufacturing Company, priv. 41-COrncr of DOolittlc Alley and Dublin St 4-Corner Willow. and West Main 325-Corner simon and Burnham StS
 Policemen have keys
 INsTRUCTIoNs To KEY HOLDERS Te give an alarm, open the door. pull the hook down once and let go, then close the door. Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small bel in the box is striking. as that indicates an alarp. has already been given.
 Be particular to remain at the box until the ar rival of an officer of the Fire Department. who will HeeaSe the key. or if circumstances win moi permit remaining, then the proper officer will re turn the key to the holder as soon as convenient Always give the alarm from the box nearest the fire.
 Key Holder, upon changing their locations will please leave word with the Chief Engineer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-03
NY. &N.E. Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: Boston-73 30 a m, l. 34Opm
 Return S30 m, PrOvdence-7.30 a. nl.; loo. $40 D. m
 Return, 9 l5 a. m.; 30 D. m New York-S.OO a. m. 1.55 D. m
 Return, S.54 a. m.; 33S p. m. Worcester. 80 a. m; .OO, D. m.:
 Return, GAS, 9.30 a. m. Norwich-7. 80 a. m.: .00, 3. 40 D. m
 Return S.25, 10. .42 a. m.; , 35 p.m New London-7.3O a. m; LOO, 34Op.m
 Return, 1.55, 1905 a m.; 200 p. m Putnam-7.3O a. m: 100, $40 p. m.
 Return, S.15, 10.45 q. Willimantic-7.30 a. m.; 1.OO 34Opm
 Return, 9,10. il ,32 a. m.; 25 D. m springfeld-7.89, 900 a. m.: 3.4op. m.
 Return, 7.30 a. m; 3,20 D. n New Haven-Eia Painville, 7.3o a. m; loop.
 Return, 1l0i a. m., 400 P. m. Hartford-7.3o, goo a. m; loo, $40, 500 D. m.
 Return, 6,35, 1o.4o a. m.; E. .35, 415, 6.4Op. m New Brtain-7 30, 900 a. m.; 100. $40 soc n m
 Return, 655, ll.O4 a. m.; F. .53, 3S 65S n m Plainville-7.3O, 500 a. m; LOO, $40 soc D. m.
 Return 1.07, 11.15 a. m.; 1.O2 45O .0S D, m Forestyi!iem goo a m; 340, s.Oop. m. Bristol-7,3o, goo a. m: loo, $40, 500 D. m.
 Return, 719, 11.26 a. m.; 1.14, 500 71S D. m Terryyile-7,50. 800 a. m; 100, $40. SO0p.m.
 Return, '.3O, 1137 a. m.; 1.25 5.11, TBS D. m Watervie-7.30 a m; $40. s. % D. m
 Return 7.4S, 11.55 a. m.; 5 y [ 45 n n,l Union City-fSOO a. m; f2.05, f5. .8S D. m.
 Return, fS42 a. m.; fig 10 f. .4Sp m Towantic-fS,00 a m.; f2. .05. f5 3S p.m
 Return, 1882, 1.52 a. m.; f78 D. m. Southford-S.00 a. m.; 55, 2O5. 53sn m
 Return, S.9S, 11.40 a. m.; F. .26, 7.31 n. Hawleyyille-S0 % a; m; 1.55, aO5 5.ss D. m.
 Return, '.oi' 9'45' 11'59 a. m.; 7.Oi p. m. Danbury-S.00 a. m; .55. 2O5, 53S n m
 Return 40, 91o 11,45 a. m.; 650 D. m Brewsters-S.00 a. m.; 1.55, 2.O5 m
 Return, GAS, 1125 a. m.; 630 n. m Fishkill tl5 on Hudson-SOo ,n a. m; 1852. A. c. KENDALL. Genl Pass Apan+ p... c. H. PLATT, supt., Hartford. 0'''n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-03

SENATOR SHERMAN said in 1867 that ''every law imposing duty on imported goods is necessarily a restraint on trade '' And Senator Morrill, said in 1870 that ''it is a mistake of the friends of a sound tariff to insist upon the extreme rates imposed during the war" In 1888, when presi- dential election is impending, they are bowling for more restraints on trade and urging extreme rates of duty. And the sur plus is higher now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-03
MeTiden, Waterbury ( Conn. River
RAILROAD.

RAILROAD. Summer Arrangement.-In effect July 10.
 WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Leave Waterbury-Dublin Street.
 $50, a m, 300, 4.30, GAO. p III.
 East Farms. fS.59 m, f3.09, f6.49, pm.
 Summit, fig. .03, a m, f3.13, f6.53, pm.
 Prospect, 1914, m. 24. f7.O4, pm.
 West Cheshire, f9, ,21 m, 1881, fill, pm.
 lIough's Mill 33 a m, f3. B, f. g m.
 Mcriden-West Main Street,
 9.41, m. 35l, 5.30. 7.31 D m.
 Highland. fig. .56. a m. fl O6. :. 50 f.. .46 D. m.
 smiths, fl0OO, a m, fl TO- 5.56, f.. .5o pm.
 WeStteld f10.04. a m, fl II, GOO f. .54 D m.
 West Cromwell, f1O06 fl 16 eos, 7.56 D m. Arrive Cromwell, 1O.11, m. 4.21, 6lO, S.01, p m.
 New York, 600 a m. New Haven, 11,45 m, 4.50, 650 S.55 p m. Middlctown, 10.52, a m, 4.40, 6.2S, m. Hartford, 11.3S, m. 62Opm. Springfield, 12.27, 7.16, pm, Boston, 330 1000 pm
 CROMWELL TO WATERBURY Leave New York, 4.00pm.
 Cromwell, 6.30, 1O.50 a m, 4.5O pm.
 West Cromwell. f6.37, f1O56, f456 pm.
 Westfeld, f6.4O, f1O,59 a m, f4.5S pm.
 Smiths, f6.44. f11 .O4, q m, f5 .02 a m
 Highland GAS f11 .OS. m f5O6 am
 Merden, W Main St, 7.15, 1125 a m, 52O
 5.30l pm.
 Hough's Mill, f7.23. i'll ,33 m, f5. .3S pm West Cheshire, 7.35, f11.45 f.. 50. pm. Prospect, fig, f1152 m. f5.57 pm. Summit, f753 a m, f12, ,O3, f6OS pm East Farms f. 5 m, f12O1. f6 12 pm. Arr Waterbury, Dublin St, SOC am, F. .16. 621 pm Train leaving Cromwell 450 D m. connects with steamer "SGnshine,' Monday, Wednesday and Friday. All passenger trains arrive and leave West Main street, Mer!den Train leaving Waterbury 50 a m, connects with steamer sunshine Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday. CONNECTIONS: At Meriden with Y, \ II .S II R R. At Westdeld with Mddletown Branch \ Y. N II S II K R. ! At Cromwell, with Hartford X Connecticut Val ley k, Cromwell & Gildersleeve's Ferry, Hart ford Boat for Conn. River Landings and New York and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays with the steamer Sunshine" for Conn. River Landings, Mantle, New London, Grcenpsrt, and Sag Harbor on Mondays, W Wednesdays and Fridays with steam er sunshine" on return trip. At Waterbury with \ Y X N FER R. and Nau- gatuck Division I, II X II k R. CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-03

BEN BUTLER and Litchman can't deliver the labor rate. Workingmen have sized them both up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-03

CARNEGIE, from the top of whose coach Blaine studied the condition of the laborers of England, has a very neat income. It amounts to $1,5OO,O00 a year, S125, ,OOO a month, $2S,S46 a week, $4, 12S.S2 day, $343. 40 an hour, $5.71 a minute and 95 cents a second. Carnegie wants his income protected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-03

BOB 1NGERsoLL is at it again. He is pleading for ''the mingled soul of wheat and corn" with an eloquence that is all his own. The Chicago platform gave Bob a great opportunity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-03

IF young man buys a suit of clothes for S23 the amount of protection he pays for is 80. The clothes without the tax would cost $14
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-03

THE republican senators will propose a reduction on sugar. With free whiskey and hot water in everybody's kettle punch will be ''within the reach of all"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-03

THE senate is going to talk tariff. Some pretty talk crows eating matches are on the boards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-03
Wm. Fl. Collins,

- DEALER N
 Fine Teas, Coffees and Groceries. Best Flour at lowest prices. Choice Liquors for family use atr wholesale prices. Full line of popular brands of Cigars.
 135 So. Main St, Opp. Grand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-03
THE RED BANDANA


 We believe in thaa part of Belva's plat form published in the DEMOCRAT referring to education, the lack of which is shown by her grammar. But the qemand that every husband buy Shoninger Piano or Organ for his wife entirely destroys her chances. Oh, Belva, would you destroy family ties throughout our laud No. The Red Bandana will be used for the next four years in dusting such Fine Pianos as Mason & Hamlin, Boardman & Gray Baus, and Wilcox & White and New Eng land Organs. A company with business stability is preferred to the hireling of a manufacturer who sells Pianos for new ones and few months later claims they were manufactured long years ago. Call and examine stock
 J. M. KELLOGG,
 162 South Main St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-03
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1888.

WHAT'S the matter with Ingalls, Has Quay corked him up!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-03

THE Maine election takes place next Mon day. The republicans will get there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-03
GQaterherru De,muerat.

Entered at the Post Office at Waterbury, Conn., s secoud class matter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-08-23
A Modern Rival of Tell

In the forest OF Estcrel man and
woman were at work recently, and not
far off babe-an infant six months old
was lying in its cradle. which had
been moved 10 the front OF thoir cottage
In order that the little cherub might in
hale the fresh air under the watchful
gaze OF its parents. Suddenly noise
was heard and nm enormous eagle,
swooping down from the cerulcan sky
seized the babe with beak and claws
began TO soar onco more toward the
sun, when the distracted father, rushing
mndly to his hut, took up gun. With
out a moments hesitation the man
pointed his weapon at tho cruel bird
and fired. The eagle dropped earth
ward rs dead as n door nail and It's slay-
err now achieved another feat which
would have won him any amount OF up
plause at Lords. He held ont his hands
and caught the child as 1t fell. the little
one escaping without SO much as a
scratch and returning from It's Journey
into mid-air as bright us n button.n
So Tell OF immortal renown has rival
The only drawback is. that skeptic
has limited that If IL wore carefully ex-
amined the majestic bird may prove
after all to be only canard.-Paris
Letter 70 London Telegraph.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-08-23
as sac COMES Down rHE LANE

Along the fields the shadow. fan
The sun Is hanging low,
And on the ivy-mnntled wall
inc SOFT lghts come and 90.
a zephyr waited from abopo.
Drifts o'er the waving grain.
neart goes out to meet nay love,
AZ hne comes down tho lane.
lean upon the moss-grown bars.
As long the path she fares.
ny gracious queen, no blemish mara
The coronct she wears.
me scepter In her woman's hand
WIZ Danish care and pain.
FOR am lord OF all tho land
When she comes down the lane.
Soft hreezes play about her now.
And lift her shining hair.
tne sunset glow is on her brow,
10 make her passing fair.
Her benuteous face. her ,nodast ,,,,o,
10 picture them were vain,
ana sne Is mine, my bonny queen.
As sue comes down the lane.
The daisies nod as she goes bv.
Inc Wild rose bushes pink.
sweet song birds round her pathvavav
ana sing the praise they think.
Sne lfts her head. her eyes so clear.
smile into mine again;
my heart cries out: God bless YOU, dear.~
Al sne comes down the lane.
3. ID. Camp, IN Philadelphia Press.