davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
SPORT IN SANTA CRUZ.
IUFrom Forest and Stream.

Not long ago affairs obliged me, very
reluctantly, to visit Santa Cruz, and
more from force of habit than any an
ticipation of having much use for them,
| slowed in NV trunk a shotgun and
rifle, with a plentiful supply of ammu-
milton. The matters which claimed
nv attention need not have detained
me on the island longer than the nonth
OF March, but it was the first OF June
before | succeeded In tearing myself
away from the beautiful place, and
such a proiusion and variety OF game
d. never before fell in my way. Santa
Cruz is now under Danish government,
but something like one hundred II
fifty years ago, when the English held
temporary possession, an Old colonla
governor of sporting prociivitles, con-
ceived the idea of introducing an old
world institution IN the shape OF a deer
forest, for the exclusive amusement OF
himself and bis court. To this end he
dispatched a schooner 10 the coas OF
North America, from whence she re-
turned ircigbted with a large and live
w cargo of Virginia deer (CeTUuS UtF-
gtnidnuS) OF both sexes and all ages.
These we're turned loose in a we'll
wooded and watered tract OF land to
multiply and increase after their kind,
but hardly bad he begun to enjoy the
fruit of his enterprise when this ener-
getic old governor was gathered to his
fathers: and the sport Of deer hunting
fell into desuetude. Freedom from
molostation, abundance of food and IL
perfectly congenIal climate have caus-
ed the deer to multiply to enormous
numbers, until at the present time they
are more common all oyer the island
than cotton-tails in New Jersey.
Beside deer there are quail, wild pig
cons, several varieties OF doves, and,
in the winter months, ducks, plover
and snipe swarm in the canetelds,
woods, mountains and lagoons. On
n occasion, during a ride OF fourteen
miles | counted dozens Of flocks ofquail
by the roadside, and no less than snven
deer in sight at various periods Of the
Journey; one OF the latter, q superb
seven pronged buck, descended the
grassy bank into the road not u hun
dred feet ahead Of me, stopped hall
way across, stared inquisitively, and
then leisurely continued his way NJ
the opposite bank, attaining the m
nence of which he took another delib'
crate look at me and then with a frlskS
toss of his head and wiggle Of his white
tail, trotted into the dense growth oil
sugar cane. l was entirely unarnAed
AT the time, but had there been a whole
arsenal handy | should not have hat
the heart to violate his friendly conf
dence by shooting him.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
PROTECTION AND THE IMP0VER-
ISHED FARMER.

IWm. II. Morrison IN the March Forum
AS to the agricultural interest i'll
New York, the second state In the
value OF agricultural products, we are
informed, on the authority of the state
agent of the bureau of statistics, that
New York farmers are more in debt
than they were ten years ago; that the
average depreciation Of farming lands
is fully one-third in ten years; that
probably one-third of the farms In the
state would not sell for more than The
cost of the buildings and other i'm
p%rovements; that thirty per cent. Of
the farms are mortgaged for two-thirds
of their estimated value. This state is
first in the magnitude of its manufac-
lures and in the advantage, at home
and abroad, for agricultural products.
1t is not unfair to say that agriculture
is as prosperous in New York as the
average for all the states. If nearly
thirty years of protection leaves the
farming interest in the condition which
this report shows it to be, protection
! does not benefit agriculture.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
New Books In Press.

KENNETH CAMERON BY Judge l.. q.
G. Brown. Of Louisiana, soon to be published
by T. b. Peterson Il Bros, Philadelphia, IL q
strong and interesting romance Of life and
love IN Louisiana before the war. Among its
many attractive points il Il vivid description
Of an exciting horse race, fully equal to any
thing In iiawley Smart's greatest sporting
novels. The negro characters and dialect are
particularly natural.
SOCIETY RAPIOS.-By An anonymous
writer. well known in fashionable circles, In
prpss Nv r. b. Peterson ~ Bros, Philadel-
phia. Is "a crisp and sprIghtIy novel OF fash
Iurable life, in which the society shoals and
those who ground on them are treated In 1
way that l. at once pleasant and absorbing
The sutire il rs keen ~ The huEOr Is enloya-
bic.
MY JOURNAL.-The sequal to and con
iinuation OF Twelve Years of My Life. Is,
Mrs. Beaumont, of Mississippi. TO be shortly
issued by T.. B. Peterson n Bros. Philadel-
phia, IL a work Of peculiar attractiYenHss
with the individuality of the enterprisiDl
au.nOress stamped on every page. IL Is one
OF the best antObiOgraphical works recently
written. IL should command u large sale ant
excite general attention
DE MOLAR; the last Of the Military Mas
ters. A romsnce OF history. BY Edmunt
Flasg. OF Virginia. This is romantic nara
tive. full OF interest, with much historical
value. 1t gives in a highly effective and pic
tuTeSque way the career Of the last OF tn
Masonic Military Grand Masters, and happi
Iy combine exciting incidents with rsliuhl
data, and should command n large sale "
he published by T.. Il Peterson j. Bros, Phil
adelphis, Pa.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
THE HIGH WAGE FALLAOY.

Congressman Springer disposes very
neatly of the protectionist argument OF
"high wages" in this brief paragraph
in the Forum for March.
The most specious and plausible ar
guments are used, among them this:
that the protection of American in
dustries will enable the manufacturers
to pay higher wages 10 American work
ingmen, and that at the same time, by
stimulating production aud competition
the price of manufactured articles will
be reduced to the consumers of the
country. If this were true, few would
controvert the position. But is the
argument well founded? If protection
enables the manufacturer to pay higher
wages to his employees, he must OBJ
tain u higher price than he otherwise
would for his commodities. If he can
not obtain such higher price tor his
commodities, he gets no protection
whatever, and his argument falls to
the ground.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
Weeklg gutelligeatRr.
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER.
ORGANIZE FOR IMMIGRATION /!

From tie Henry county. Mo-, Democrat
The great and wonderful craze that
has floated thousands OF people II
millions of dollars of capital to the aria
plains and blizzard swept regions Is
w. II was simply . tidal wave OF
deception aud its recOIl has been as fatal
As its advance was phenominal.
Thousands OF deluded people are rich
or in experience but poor in purse III
consequence OF their enticement.
These $50 -called" Blooms have been
regulated to the limbo of exploded lal-
lacies, and now Is the time for Nilsson
ri to welcome the disappointed, stun
ned and staggering dupes of those in
iated ~fallacies to enter in, possess her
territory, enrich her borders and dis
tribute her wealth to the world.
Southwest Missouri should now come
to the front and make known her
rich treasures of field, forest and
mine, and invite the home seeker and
the wealth pursuer to come to her, ald
in developing the rich stores OF mate
rial wealth that await the hand OF III
dustry, to convert them into usefulness
and blessings to mankind. We should
place before eastern and foreign capt
talists the marvellous richness OF our
varied mineral source SO forclbly as
to enlist that capital i'll active prudnc-
ton among US.
Concert of action will contrast torci-
bl, our real of agricultural,
mineral aud timber lands, with the
pretended OF the less favored
but better advertised sections OF the
country.
Concert of action will force upon The
world the conviction that in addition
10 all these material advantages, Mis-
souri, is the home of as true and pure
manhood and womanhood as ever
adorned civilization, and that we have
a fine public school system that is I'M
surpassed in any state, and that from
every village, town and city in our
splendid section, the spires of our
churches of every denomination point
heavenward and that we have all the
advantages of railroads, telephone anu
express companies, with no portion so
remote that it is not daily reached by
the great newspapers OF st. Louis and
Kansas City.
All OF this can now be accomplished
by concert of action, and only concert
OF action will do it all. sin union
there is strength" Therefore, let the
several counties in the southwest at
once organize by calling mass meet
ings, through the local press and by
hand bills, and by raising and contrib
uting their share of the necessary funds
to carry out the grand work. Let no
county neglect to become a member OF
the Southwest Missouri Immigration
Society at its earliest opportunity and
perfect a full organization to reap q
share of the rewards which come only
TO those who labor with patience and
great diligence.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
ENGLISH AS SHE Is SPOKE.


From the Pioneer Pre- 81.
Talbot is pronounced TOlbut.
Thames is pronounced Tens.
Bulwer is pronounced Butler.
Cowper is pronounced Cooper.
Holburn is pronounced Hobun.
Wemyss is pronounced Weems.
KnOllys is pronounced Knowles.
Cockburn is pronounced Coburn.
Brougham is pronounced Broom.
Norwich is pronounced Norridge.
st. Leger is pronounced Sillinger
Hawarden is pronounced Harden
CoIquhoun is pronounced Cohoon
Cirencester is pronounced Sissister
GrOsvenor is pronounced Grovelor
Salisbury is pronounced Sawlsbury
Beauchamp is pronounced Beecham
Marylebone is pronounced Marrabun
Abergavenny is pronounced Aber'
genny.
Marjoribanks is pronounced March
banks.
Bollugbroke is pronounced Bulling
brooks.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
WHAT PROTECTION CLAIMS AND
WHAT 1T HAS DONE.

IWm. X. Morrison in the Forum for March |
The cost of production, uufettered
by taxation, and the price of commo-
dites have been greatly reduced i'll re-
cent years by inventions and improved
processes common to all manufacturing
countries. Protection, while hinder.
ing both these great results, credits
itself with both, as being the very
means by which they have been accOm
plished. The one contrivance with
which protection may rightly credit
itself is its methods of procuring and
saving congressional legislation. And
this is not the least baneful result of the
system.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
ALFRED ID. FERGUSON.
nnrrh AhIninisirnio


/ EITER~ at aimiGI siruitun on the 'siate -
- Geo W Cori"r. 'tcrds"'t. were granite,
to thu urrtrr-tgi,,i on Ihr - h day Of March
1855, hv liz Probate couii ot Lafayette county
Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estst'
4re rrunIrsL to EXHIBIT them Tor allowances Il
thr adIHnIntratOrs within "nr year alter III
aato OF said letters, or they may be irrcludeC
rom any benefits of sICh estates and II sucl
he not exhibited witl'In two years iron
he date oil said ir,t"IB, they viii he fOreve,
barred. ELiZABEIH \. CORDER,
WILLIAM d CDltihtR,
un,-tE administrator
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
IsNAa sWTYk.EM INV.

NOTICE - L,r,Ly gwen u All c%Ic'!IlUr, and
~ other ,,.rarHa IniCi U-t'I ~ The estate oil
Samuel ! Morgan 'ir "raGC,I, that III" urti"r~iSu-
81 ulHnrlrn'"r Will apply to inaE" - hlIi
-riii' u,r'H oi -tIt catti. AT thu MAY term. 1895
nf "a" Pr bat, court of Lafayette county, MIS-
our. T., ir begun lm.3 iiri'i al The Probate court
room. iH iGr city al Lexington. On ihe r"cIni
MOra ~ u hly, lSss. JOIlS " brown.
uuraITll Ndni, i-trntnU
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14

NOTICE II hereby given TO all creditors AN
~ other persons interested IN the estate o
James Hopkins, decense1, that he.undersIgn
ell, exeCuLrIX, will apply To make u final set
Ilcmen; OF sad estate at the Nav term, 1883
OF the Probate Court OF Lafayette county
Missouri, To Ice b"gIn and hcld at the PrObHt,
court room, in the city 81 Lexington, on tn
srcOnd Monday in May, 1888.
JENNIE q. HOPKINS.
p,.II-,. ENaputriU
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
IN

| Ia hereby given to all creditors and
~ other persons Interested in the estate OF
susan Thomas, decpas ed, that the undersigned
executor will apply to make a final sell
Element of said eslate, ut the May term. 1855. of
\ the Probate court Of Lafayette county, MissOurI.
TO be begun and held at tae Probate court room
in the CITY OI Lexington. on the second Monday
IN Muy. 1858. n. J.. BUCK,
FIIk EyprutnY
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
aDu NgsTn A,vVR,s N0TICE,

I ETIE!t 81 administrator on the estate o.
II William ii Ferguson, lccensed, were grant.
ei TO the Undersigned on the An day OF april
1883, by the PrObhte court OF Lafayette
county, Missouri.
All pcr-uns having claims against sIid estate
ave required to exhibit them for allowance Il
thu Administrator, within one year after Tic
date Of eaui letters. or they may be preclude q
from any bcnrfi OF such estafc. AMI IL suct
claims be no, exhibited within two years II on
In. datr OF ssId letters they will lie forever
barred.
IIt~4 th day uI April, lSS5.
ALFRED ID. FERGUSON,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
BROAD CLOTH! !.

Ladies. you are invited,
specially, to examine our
stock of Elegant Broad
Cloths. These are the
coming thing. They are in
plain colors. and can not
go out of style, and we pre-.
dict for them an unptece-
dented sale. We have them
in Black, Brown, Navy,
Myrtle, Mahogany, Tan.
and Goblin Blue.
For Tailor-M Made Suits
there is nothing in the
market to compare with
them.
In ~, "a and o.
Dress Goods, in all the
new shades, we have the
largest and cheapest stock
we have ever had. These
goods are worthy the at
tention OF every lady who
has an eye fer the elegant,
the artistic and the useful.
We have a superior sssort-
ment of Cheap Dress
Goods in prices from IS
to IS cents.
An elegant line of Cling
hams and Percales.
We intend to make our
establishment THE DRESS
GOODS HOUSE OF THE
COUNTY. Chin music is
cheap, we know, but we
will convince you that what
we say is SO, if only you
give us a chance. We
intend to keep the goods
and will make the prices.
Whenever you want a
Black or Colored Silk
come and see US. We will
sell it to you for less than
you can buy it anywhere
else. Now, gentle reader,
don't turn up your beauti-
full nose at this and say,
"Humbug," but to satisfy
yourself, come and see.
We will not promise to
show you as many goods
as the large city stores will,
nor do you want to buy
as many, but we will show
you a good assortment
and at less prices than you
can buy from those larger
houses.
We buy everything WE need
from your husbands, your fathers
and your brothers, and we honestly
think WE are entitled to Il fair
share of YOUR patronage in re-
turn. Give us II trial. We believe
we can please You. Our Staple
stock is full to the brim.
\. G. MtransIaat.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
FENAA EMS.

=, DIIJk Is hereby gwen T." ALI creditors and
I other p.rann5 ~ crested IN the estate al
Hrlitn " rrtli,"nri. deceased, thrL ia" IN
icr-ignrd mimInIaIiutrIX Will apply to make
II final settlement of tHId estate. al the Nav
term. Ih-S. al The lTOtItt" court al Lafayette
county, Missouri, to he begun and held NJ the
prOIIat" count room, IN the city OF Lex IngtOD
Uu the second ai0ndav In May, 1888
EMMA l.. PEDDICORD.
,.,tI-,E IntuigtrntrIx
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
NOTICE.

MOTICE Is hereby given To ali persons, credi-
~ tors and others, interested ia the estate OF
VIM. New Wan. Biinor, thar the undersigned f.,
curator of said minor. will apply ut The May
term of the probate court of Lafayette county.
Mo-, To be begun and held at the probate rnuri
room, III Lexington. Mo-, on the second Mon
day in May 1857 To resign his curntorsfip
Of said estate. JOIN II. kAPPELMANN,
maI3!tJ Curator.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
FINAL ENT.

NOTICE Is hereby given 10 all creditors anu
~ nihrr PERSONS interested IN the estate OF
WliirIn ) Iiprp. dec" sd, that the under
MI Irt. rr;u n@lrlraipr VIII rppil % nnaHch l"al
suiii,r mt ~ r.:Ii rsi''' - lt'" May i"rm, lsnN,
pi the Probate CONT 81 ihitI"i'e county, M!s-
r0uil, 10 D" ,".Iin aud E'il at the PTDbair
court roam. IN e.. riiV a. Lexington. on TN"
5rcpnd Monday IA Mty ISIS.
r. I. TIIDHP,
unrIl.yt Naturalization.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14

NOTICE IS hereby given To all creditors
~ uGi other prraOnb interested In the estate
OF JImc- g.. Hendricks. Deceased, that The I'M
dersIgned administration Will apply TO make Il
tnal settlement OF SAID estate Mt tie May term
lSSS, OF the PTOsatr court oil Lutaycit" county
Missouri, To he begun and held at The Probate
court room In the city Of Lexington. ON the
second MundAy in Nav. lSS5.
JOHN j HENDRICKS,
nnIvt. nnInI.lrntn Tor
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
FIN EMF.

is hereby gwen To ali creditors and
~ other persons Interested in the estate OF
james 4. ude, deceased, that the undersigned
mrnt Of SAID estate, at The May term. 1853. of
The Probate court OF aiayette.COunty NIssOuri,
to he begun aud held nj the Probate court room.
In the city Oi Lexington. on the secOnd Mon
day IN Nav, 1855. q WADE.
mI7ti Administrator.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14

Ddent toe YOU never to 90 for chickens when de dogs home! How
scared you look, Erebus. Yous white II n sheet.
As easy TO believe "Erebus" snowy white as to credit the state
ment of many of my would be competitors throughout Lafayette
county when they inform you they buy their liquors direct from
Kentucky's bonded warehouses;, as do. How often have they told
Won thew keep constantly OF hand all the leading brands! How
|ridiculously absurd these statements must appear when You stop to
consider that the government will not permit les" than five barrels of
any one brand to be taken from the warehouse How many dealers
buy in lots of five barrels and upwardsi How many then keep the
half dozen O more brands they lay claim too How many whose en-
tire stock, at any time, never reached as high a five barrels OF whisky
Echo answers, ''How many! "
sell the pure article cheaper than any dealer in this vicinity.
Buy from the reliable.
r.. &1Ea X-EEs
Wholesale and Retail dealer III Beer, Wines aud Liquors
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14

USLI WAS ioalcd Oct. IL, 1884. sire k,nnrdT-
IL premium Juck ''lumho:' dam u gray
jennett Eli is Ii hands and 5 inches high. u
Roo'i breeder He will stand ut The above place
At $40 to Insure
Pasrurnge FURNISHED for mares from n distans".
mrt9Iti HAS. IlESF
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
The WeII-Known anu Popular
stallion Known a. the


nENMARK was sired by Stark hs
~ hy Denmark. he hv Washington Denm irk =,
he by Denmark TOT IDcriv owned by K A. Alex
ander oil Woo bury. WoudiOrd county, Ky,
tam Jennie Lind jennie Lind was sired by
IodOnice. he by Rockingham. out of u Copper
bottom mare. Jennie Limbs dam by bake
Epeare he by old SIR ArChy Denmark 10 n beau
tIlui bav. w~ith.whIte hind feet, IL hands and 3
inches high. and = fire sa.ldler. lie has taken
premiums at Florence. Ky. Dayton. Ohio.
germantown, Ky ,AurorS, Ind. osgood. lad. ,
Enterprise and state fair. Ind. He will stand at
the same place and at the same terms as the
above named English Glory.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14


WHEitEAs,W Whine Ann Mitchell by ner Ger
w tain decd Of trust dated the 18Th dav
OF November, lS>2, and recorded IN the
Office ut the recorder Of deeds Ior Lafay-
etre county, Missouri. in deed book No. 81. at
page 25s, convey cd n the undersigned trustee,
the following described real estate.
TO wit: The northeast quarter uf the orIheis
lie tsln'r II the sad Wtliie Ann Mitchell 10
the southeast quarter Of the northcasi
quarter OF said section twenty-lour ga:
all IN township number nfty $50. aud
range number twe::tY-aIght t2S). which d' ed of
trust Was mu'!c 30 secure tue payment by said
Willie Anu MItCi,r'i to ID. W. Il Tcvis OF the
NO certain pr"Int--OrY notes with the
Intie,t tn' r""n. therein de,cribed, and.
where's, default and / allure has been made by
sand Willie Ann Mitchell in the payment OF the
prrHc.pIt ana Ihrt Of the interest On SAID notes,
though OnR sI'.Ce du"; now therefore,, |, the
sand trustee. al ih' r guest OF The legal holder
u said notes. aud IN accordance with The pow
trs al suId "rrd ut trust, hereby gave notice that
VIII ~
TUESDAY. HE I>rDNY Of MAY, ISIS.
between the hours II = O'clock IN the fore.
noon, rnt : u'cIIrk In the afternoon. Of
Lexington, in LAFAYETTE county. Missouri. offer
Tor sale ami sell said real estate, or so much
hereof .s may b" nee essary. utl public vendu"
10 III. highest bidder, tor cash. Tor the purpose
of paying The suIGs oi money, with interest. due
nn said nuIee. 10 .oIh,r with the costs and cN-
pen-r- ii s.in rat" aud tiuIt
Ht'ih hINh % ~ NO-'
IMPORTED STAal.EDNs FOR
SALE.
HAVE. Il No | IN eM
I Ported AiLiONS Tor ANA
| sac on easy tcrms One IL n EINS-A
Hie'elana Bay and tie other NIA%e
to NILS NJ GlL:hEr. sInlev, Mo.
JAMES BROOKS. H.. Z. BUTTS,
SAT r. HAVE on hnH'l rs Nh a
w Iiuc a sci, ciIon OF fFf3SN&A efSA
FILL BLOOD unl u NA08NC
DEMONSTRATIONS Ne can
he found ~ ANY II bic Ia the -HAzxA,aaxcRbSr
west C 'nri-ituE ct
L>GLI>iI SnIEES, PERCHERON MI
C~LIDESDALE.
Ages from ) "a a wears old; W iXnta from l,5G
| 500 i'nuliis; IN CONT condition inr the season
work Ne do our own huvtnp, inspect uI
stock III person. and guarantee all our stallion
iOai-SCIi'r- Give us Il call AMI look st tn
sInch and learn prices Terms easy. W
VIII also sell our premium dra Z trarrs. 8 an
1 years o., weighing | $50 and l.T1O pounds
BarnS 1 mil@s northwest of Tina. Carol
count. Mo, IL mites north II CHrTplltUn
Free con cyUuCr rom Tina to farm.
mch'1tf BROOKS y BUTTS.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
Written for the IntellIgencer.
Patriotic and Democratic Campaign
Song.

Written for the IntellISencer.
Patriotic and Democratic Campaign
Song.
ny JAS. GERAUGHTI.
Oh, there IL n noble chief presiding ore hi.
land.
HIS name is Grover Cleveland.
and by him we will stand.
We want him and will have him,
No matter what they say,
For Grover Is solid
Aud sure to gain the day.
Then come you boys who wore the blue,
And those who wore the gray,
And vote Tor Grover Cleveland
On next November day.
Chorus
We want him and will have him..
Yes, comes you gallant heroes.
From the north and the south,
And support this noble chief
With your ballot and your mouth.
Chorus
We want Linn and will have hun.
Come, you true statesmen,
from the east and the west,
And rally ar0un this chief,
And do you very best.
Chorus
We want him and will have him.
oh. come my Celtic brethren
Wherever you NAV be.
. And help us fight this battle
OF true dc moCracy.
Chorus
We want him and will have hun
We have tried him
And we have found him
Faithful and true.
SO now let us Try him
For four years more.
For we know he will do.
Chorus
We want him and will have him.
Odessa, Mo-, March 80, 1883.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
E,N.E SEuvCE

uchITi5