davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04

Dolls, Doll Coaches, Tables, Chairs, Dishes
Games. Books, Scrap Albums and Pictures
Ring Toss, Parlor Croquet Sleighs, Schoo
Satchels, Black Boards
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04

D.A. Powell, Nos. sos and 520 Madison
street has lake pike, lake shad, white
fish, founders, trout, green pike, goldfish,
haddeek, etc. Oysters by the quart or
bushel. Delivered free oil charge to all
parts OF the city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04

-oo VTYT-A FARM OF 100 ACRES
H"SS niles from Newark, Del: rms
~, ia We'll adapted to cropping or
a1sirying; plenty Of fruit and IS w ,eil
SET w Is Joseph EDW ARDS, $50
9%ir,,o,nal street. Chester. Pa. nGstw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04

IN DTITARDTs PENNYRoY Al
"a a.. sold bv Druggists; also by
! 10 n, dth ST., Phila- l. dies beware o.
nistlons.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04

Go to smeltz s. Co. and get your ap-
pies, potatoes. oranges, lemons and all
iinis of produce cheap. 10 Il. 4th st'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04

ON FRIDAY, DFCLMBE26, 1850,
at2o'clock y. M,
Five head of horse. No. /. + aux, bay
horse, Dyears uld, KIND In single Or double
Ii xrness and an tx r. good dive, hard to
: Years old. sound aud KIND In single and
dau ic harne IS, also IA extra God iarmi cart
or general purposc horse; second to No mans
horse to pull. No. .. BAY horse, " yea
old, klrd and sCuli In sintt or double har-
meas, an citra God dtlyer and can trot In 3
minuU s. No 4. burIei hurst, II years Old,
kinl In single ami double harness, Ne. b
ray borst, good worker. one good brood
SOW, 6 pigs. weeks old. Farming inrie-
ments.-One good Uniln Wizard sid' hill
plow, / good has cat .er, side bar top buggy,
ncIrtyncw; ] one man wagon, in good order
oEc market iear5orn, in goo order, dugout
Ggou, 2new road carts, one he~ no-tOp
nil, wun n, sleigh good as new. ihrre
tongues, two of them new, lot Of single
and double trees, two good ladders good
set Of double Wa. on harness, sets OF good
single harness, set OF new brides, halters,
col ar. ily-ncts, pair kicking strap, lot
OF blankets and whips, one good d'i-gsllol
Jun in good der, lot OF forks and shoyels,
ami a lot Of other articles not mentioned.
Terms-At sums of SIS and under cash, all
sums over that amount credit OF hnnntls
viii be given by purchaser giving bankable
note with an approved endnrser, no intere st
If paid whrn due; per cent oil for ash.
T"'CC one, c. me all, rs have no use for this
stuff II will te old without reserve.
JOHN 4. HESnRiCke0S,
J.. W. suihan ~ son, Auctioneets.
nj 6tSlwts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04

Groves q Hecker's Self
Is I.ut~ing Buck wheat. and Granuels
Gommy Griis, Farinaceous and Health ooods
i a. +. Hungarian, Patapsco aud 9th.
~ w. hi fisrd- Of Gour, Ais feed, Rraiu, hay
IA ,tiaw, also starch. bird seed, noodles.
Tsfr,, MtcsrOnl east pow,:er nermielIll'
'n,as.ti Fifth aud King streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04

1IousES TO LET. APPLY TO r. 3
BRADLEY, Eleventh and haiiroad
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04
Men,,

You don't have to get shoe two sizes to
long, to get them wide enough, II you
,uy at Babcock's, No. .06 Market street,
boye Second. East Side. East Side.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04

COlDIERS, ATTENTION!
= will be Mt the Western Hotel 4th
and Orange streets, Wilmington, Del,
on Saturdays, from L. Co q O'Clock. Ad.
vice free. ~ years experience. JOHN
T.. WILSON, Attorney-ut-Law Elkton,
Md. NEW
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04

yoNTGoMERY, 2o3 N. NINTH
Is; rbiIs., Reiiable Medicines for Conshs
}as sisrr b KS7Iss ts. e0n Ssy Or
ZION. Relei " fetf
,Vfulng.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04

,nn EENT.-LARGE ROOM IN
Il Law building, two nights of the
-, Anply to HARRY EMMONS.
wwl,ec N}nth and Market SITS. ll-295t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04

H'01ICg-IFYOU WANT TO SAVE
n DOLLARS, insure your property with
i,,tlnsX Co., No, III Market st. n-li-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04

NOR sALE-A BARGAIN TIE STOCK
IL and fixtures OF II grocery store, cen
TRULY located u rare enance for II bust
neis man. Apply to Evans Pennington,
No. W West NInth street. 2Gt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04

UEUE KNIGHTS CoMMANpERY
No 4. Fair is now going on in the
Huwpulg1 building, go Market street
Iu4wIll continue until the ith inst
Admission 10 cents l2sGt cod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04

WANTED A GIRL ABOUT SIX
w teen to assist In kitchen. Apply at
GARDNER Seventh and shipley sts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04
Wants.

UYANTED - UNFINISHED
w room with board for gent and
wlfn. Gas, heater and bath, Lowest
terms. Address Permanent, this Office.
1885
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04
Notices.

,,oR RENT-FURNIsHED OR uN-
mrnished rooms. los W. It'll 81. h5l-et'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04

WANTED.-BY A YOUNG LADY,
" board In private family. Apply At
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE "a
REAL ESTATE. I'll
Will be sold ut public sale, on the pre-
misses near Newport, Del, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER It'll 1850.
at o'clock p. III,

tho farm ofthe late Vincent G. Finn,
containing about 100 acres of highly i'm
proved land, divided into convenient
fields, we'll watcred, ahd wood sufficient
for farm purposes, and is alto
gethcr one of the most desirable AS well
as one of the most productive farms in
New Castle County. Tho improy-
ments consist ola large stone mansion,
large barn, wagon house and other out
buildings. Also ut the same time and
place about acres of land known us
North Kiamensi with two houses there
on. viii be sold in lots to suit pur-
chnsers. Conditions ut sue,
MARY +, &. FILM, Executrix.
ll-27tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04
TOR RENT.

Property No, So Market ,t ~, o Wh% snns
ion' - -, ar dwelling house. Will be al
ns w. suit tenants. Apply TO JOHN o.
niEEit, No. 7Os n. Filth st.. wilmington
Dol
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04

I ADYs SOLID GOLD WATCH TO
Ia BE GIVEN AWAY.
Each purchaser of every dollars worth OF
Gods, will receive ticket on lady gold
watch al Rohlnson's Boot aud shoe Store.
No. ll3 L. Fourth ST., Wilmington, Del.
FirEt-class goods atlowest prices:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04

WANTED. ONE BOARDER FOR
NN.,,. i,on'roon', private house No, SIS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04

,,oR RENT-RooMs FURNISHED
Na,nnf,rnished, pleasantly situated, con-
..,,,mt Ia The business centre. Address l.. =.
u ills Office. n-.'-e. .
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04

FoR sALE.-AT 2O6 E. FOURTH ST.,
Il large lot of prime sweet potatoes, %
ents a basket. l-zf-w-i-sS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04

DOR SALE. THE 2H-sTORY
Il brick dwelling, No. 40 T.. Sixth ST.,
rents for O. per month. Can be bought
cheap If sold this month. Apply to w.
SCOTT VERNON, this office. l2-2-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04

w ANTED-BoARDER FURNISH
w ed or unfurnished rooms at III Market
It. Also table board. Nl6-tl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04

WANTED - THREE GENTLEMEN
w boArders at Mrs. HHmsbergcr's. Ple's-
ant hoard ami home comforts, No. AZ King
street. h--i-lmt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04

EOR SALE CHEAP.-A TANDEM
mcyrl, in rretty good order. sold for
y,,ut of us.. Rpply ii inis office lOiO-tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04

Wy At NO. 800
w East Second street, with home
coin fDrts nl22jt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04

VA ANTED-hLL KINDS OF SEC
w ond hand furniture, stoves, watches,
clocks, runs and revolycre, sewing machines,
bedding house furnishing goods, clothing,
etc, AT best prices.
u. CoNNElL, No. 81 ". Front strgot
All orders promptly attended TO. n2l-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04

icy YOU WANT A GOOD SING NJ
ing canary and nice caRe. 20 TO yAffl
J. &. MOORE, No. w E. Seventh st. 9sfS
He guarantees every bird. ll-S2-2dtt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-04

IaQR SALE.-A STATIONERY EN-
It gine, 70 horsepower, upright boiler,
all in good repair. Apply 20 j. b. hhh
VEi, Harvey STATEN. GrubDs I: .. brandy
wine Hundred. h-ZS-Slueit"
, 1889-07-23
nIrht. and Human lie.

A journal called Woman's Penny Pa
per, which claims to be the only paper
in tho world written, printed and pub
lished by women, calls attention caus-
tically to two recent cases in England
wherein women were sentenced for crime
and to the disparity of the punishment.
In the first case n brutal female who was
accessory to the murder of another
oman vas sentenced to five years i'm
~prisonment, and The London News ex.
presses sympathy for the "unfortunate'
creature. The other case was that of q
poor woman whose husband was sick
and who had six children dependent
upon her. There being no food in the
house and no prospect Of procuring any
tho mother, rather than SEQ her little
one suffer, stole three silk handker-
chiefs, worth six shillings, and sold them
to buy bread. She was promptly arrest
ed and sent to prison for five years, and
mono of the papers have yet found time
to sympathize with her hard lot. Evil
IDENTIFY property rights are much higher
priced in England than human life.
, 1889-07-23

Belief In dreams has received new adj
herents in Lincoln county, Me-, owing
to some strange circumstances attend
ing the finding of the body of Elbridge
Call. The account is given by The Bath
Times as follows; For three or four days
three or four hundred people had been
diligently securing the woods and exam
lining the ponds In tho vicinity, when a
brother-in-law of the missing man in
whose care Calls motherless child had
been left, dreamed that he had found
the body Of Call drowned under q
bridge After telling his wife and others
of his dream he started to follow down
a creek not far from his farm, over
which his dream had located a bridge.
Upon arriving in Dresden he sought his
intimate friend and brother-in-law, Mr..
Bowman Myers, and they both made
their way to tho little stream from q
directly contrary direction from Calls
home, and under the old country road
stone bridge, 30 old that old people say
that it was built before their time. they
found the body.
, 1889-07-23


Tho marriage of County Superinten-
dent Rochell to Miss Celia pelleman oc-
Cured at Fishers Landing yesterday,
Father Lawlor officiating. Some time
ago 1t was reported that Rochell and his
lady love had eloped and were secretly
married in some western town, but the
real facts were hat while Rochell was
attending to school matters throughout
the county the parents OF the young
lady, who wero directly opposed to the
superintendent because OF only having
one arm, induced her to leave the
city and go west to remain for n year
with relatives, and in that way they
hoped to separate the two lovers. The
young lady's whereabouts for some time
was a secret and a decided mystery to
Rochell, but he ut last learned of her
hiding place, armed himself with the
necessary legal instruments and went TO
find her.
This morning u number of letters were
received here by Rochell's friends an
nouncing tho result of his search as
nbovo stated. Although something of
this sort was expected, the news was
received with considerable surprise, and
especially SO by the irate parents of Miss
Delleman, who considered their daugh.
ter perfectly safe in her hiding place.
Miss Delleman is of the most promi.
nent German society of st. Cloud, and
for q long timo was q leading soprano of
the Catholic church choir, while Rochell
is prominent in politics.-Minneapolis
Journal.
, 1889-07-23

Americans of a speculative turn who
like to try their fortunes ut q lottery
should not fail to consider the lottery at
Pisa But, if the first prize is wanted, it
should be q wholesale lover of the fine
arts. For the first prize is no other than
thele leaning tower of Pisal According to
q Viennese paper, the municipality of
Pisa is bankrupt from indulgence in that
craze for improvements which has de-
stroyed the romance and many of the
bad smells of Rome, Naples and other
Italian cities. Some one has suggested
that the famous Leaning Tower should
be put up as first prize in a lottery, the
proceeds of which may possibly liquidate
the old towns debt and stave off the
sheriff, who now threatens to seize and
sell the town hall.-New York Times.
, 1889-07-23
rhe notte.t won,hcr KNOWN.

What is the hottest weather ever
known in the United States?" 7 no ques-
ton is answered in the May bulletin of
the Kentucky statistical weather serv-
ice. The highest temperature recorded
by the United States signal service was
at Phoenix and Fort Mcdowell, A. T., in
June, 1888. The thermometer marked
110 dogs. However, unofficial observers
report temperatures rs high as 1913 and
1913 degs. ut Mammoth Tank and Hum
boldt, Cal. The coolest weather record,
ed by the service was so dogs. below
zero, at Poplar River, Mon. But this is
a warm place compared with Wercho-
jansk, Siberia, the coolest inhabited spot
on the globe. The thermometer there
has been as low as 90 dogs. below zero.
In view of these figures, let us not com
plain of a paltry 90 dogs. above zero
Louisville Post.
, 1889-07-23
Lord nandolph churohm,. oratory.

-oAN
From the very first Lord Randolph
Churchill framed himself upon the model
of Disraeli, and as leader OF tho house
frequently recalled in a comic way tho
familiar figure of Vivian Grey in his ia
vorite attitude, the dropping head. the
folded arms, the half closed eyes and the
coat tail brought carefully forward and
covering the knees. Lord Randolph did
it all religiously, even to the orderly ar
rangement Of the coat tails, struggling
with himself, often Intellectually, to pre-
rent his hands going up to curl his mus
tache. His peculiar style of oratory,
too, is strongly suggestive of "Dizzy" in
his younger days, although lacking the
polish of the astute gentleman.
When Lord Beaconsfield spoke his
audience was perpetually on the qui
vive for some personal thrust at some
mutual friend, and they were not often
disappointed. This is why the house of
fills up to hear the disjointed
talk of Lord Randolph. His audacity is
reckless and he hits out right and left
and generally wounds somebody. On
ordinary occasions he speaks in n low,
confidential manner, and in moments of
repose his gestures suggest that he is
about to perform some sleight of hand
trick, but when he gets excited he
waves his hands violently above his
head, signaling Mr.. Speaker as though
he were q horse car or an omnibus and
yells at the very top of his voice, which
is ~singularly hard and unmusicaL.-Eon-
don Cor. Philadelphia Times.
, 1889-07-23
JNo. p. CARROLL. Editor.
PROTECTING THEMSEL YES.

PROTECTING THEMSEL YES.
The lynching OF a man and woman 90
the S~weetwater is but a natural out
growth of the extraordinary condition OF
affairs which have existed there and else
where in tue territory for several years
past Notwithstanding that the large
cattle companies contribute greatly to the
taxable wealth of the various counties
that they add to the business of the
country by purchasing supplies and to its
wealth by the sale of their cattle, things
have come to such a pass that they can.
not secure protection for their property.
In Rawlins recently several trials re-
suited in the most shameful travesty Of
justice. In Fremont county, out Of six
teen cases, there was not a single convic-
ton. In johnson county there we're no
convictions in forty cases and ever in this
county it has been up TO the present al
most impossible to secure the conviction
of a single cattle thief. In many Of
these cases the evidence was overwhelm-
ing.
The logical result of all this is that the
cattlemen rave been forced to organize for
self protection. The %rustlers and mavar-
ickers are carrying things with a high hand.
Honest men are constantly in fear of
their lives and are blind to much crooked
ness that is going on around them. Re-
wards aggregating $50, 900 are offered by
twenty-five different cattle companies Tor
the arrest and conviction OF any one found
altering the brands or killing their cattle.
Nothing short Of heroic treatment, how
ever, seems to have any effect.
Meanwhile everybody in the sections
under the domination of the r~ustlers is
going armed to the teeth and red hot
times may b. expected at any moment
, 1889-07-23
INCREASED RESPONSIBILITY


The women Of America who are strug.
Cling to obtain larger privileges under the
laws than they now enjoy will be in.
terested in the decision Of a Massachusetts
court Just made public, says the Chicago
Times.
Mrs. George ii. Binney of Boston in
dorsed two bank notes which her husband
filled out for $4,000 each and proceeded
To discount at the Globe National bank.
Before these notes fell due Mr.. Binney
failed and the bank held Mrs. Binney La
BILE. She claimed hit under the statutes of
the commonwealth she was not liable, aud
the warrant issued against her estate was
resi- sted on the ground that married wo-
men could not be held liable for the debts
Of their husbands.
Judge Allen OF the Supreme Court Of
Massachusetts decides that in such a case
they are. While by the statutes married
women had been given greater powers,
those statutes also imposed increased
responsibilities.
Inc WIG WHO votes now IN maSSaCnu-
sets at school elections and who enjoys
sundry other privileges not accorded to
women in other states is by this decision
served with a notice that while she has
been enabled by law to share in the civil
rights and privileges SO long monopolized
by the sterner sex, at the same time there
Is a penalty attached, and, when occasion
requires, she Is expected to meet it like a
man. If she enjoys equally with her
husband the right to vote she shares
equally with him the responsibility W hich
full citizenship implies.
She is not secure from judgments nor
is her estate to be exempt iron forfeiture
under the laws which have heretofore
protected women. The married woman
in Massachusetts to-day is liable for debts
contracted by her husband. 1t used to be
entirely the other way. The husband was
liable for all debts contracted BY himself.
The inference to be drawn from Judge
Aliens decision is that the personal prop
erty of mau and wife hereafter may be
held by creditors to secure them in the
payment of any debts contracted by
either party.
, 1889-07-23
now

How does Delegate Joseph NJ. Carey
stand ON the Warren pre-emption mat.
teri
Everybody knows that he represents
the presideusin a political way through
out the territory of Wyoming. An init
nation sent by him to Washington brings
about the downfall Of a Democrat and the
elevation OF a Republican. As to the
character, ability and fitness of an ap.
pointee his word is final. No influence
from without the territory, however
weiRhty, has vet succeeded in o~verbalanc,
ing his personal endorsement. A word
iron him conveyed to the president sc
cured the removal Of Governor Moonlight.
Delegate Carey has said so frankly and
publicly.
1t Is therefore a question of a great
deal of public interest as to how he re,
CARDS Governor Warren's naughty silence
under a charge of perjury and as to
whether he considers such a charge. sub
stantiated as it is by documentary evil
dence. conducive to public morals, credit
able TO the rubernatorial dignity of Wyo-
ming or adding lustre to the honesty OF
the national administration in which he
seems to be a by no means unimportant
figure.
Delegate Carey has the floor and the
public which has heard from him on many
subjects will be eagerly anxious to hear
from him on this.
, 1889-07-23
Queer Things That Arc Patented.

There is a claim in the patent office for
a patent on the Lords prayer, the specif-
cations being that the repetition of the
Same rapidly and in a loud tone OF
voice" will cure stammering.
Among odd inventions are chicken
hopples," which walk the chicken right
out of the garden when she tries TO
scratch; 1.-THE beo moth excluder," which
automatically shuts up the beehives when
the bees go to roost; tho tapeworm fish
hook" which speaks for itself; the ''edu-
c%ational balloon" n toy balloon with a
map of the world on its surface; ''side-
hill a~nnihilators." stills to fit on the down
hill legs of n horse when he is blowing
along a hill sidei and the "hen surpriser,"
n device that drops the newly laid egg
through the bottom of the nest, with in
tent to beguile and wheedle the hen into
at once laying another. Louisville
Couricr-Journal
, 1889-07-23

Artificial honey, which is more com
mon in the market thnu
know, is made of potato starch and oil
Of vitriol, Some rash optimists think
that they are sure of getting the genu-
inc product of bees and flowers by pur-
chasing honey in the comb. They do
not know hat the exquisite white comb
that pleases them is often made of par
afiin wax.-~licrald of Health.
, 1889-07-23

Two little girls in this place are just
now surrounded by grand-relatives.
They have, in two adjoining houses on
Paris Hill, two grandfathers, two grand
mothers and two great-grandmothers, all
bearing the same surname, but though
so beautifully supplied with grand
parents, they have not in the world an
own uncle, aunt or cousin.-oxford (Me.)
Democrat.
, 1889-07-23
sEwING

All styles and makes o. sewing machines
at the Singer agency. We can show
machines for all purposes and more varie-
ties for family work than any sewing
machine concern on earth. Call and see
them whether you intend purchasing or
not, Office ITO Ferguson street.
, 1889-07-23

Frozen milk. it is asserted. may be
kept in n fresh state indefinitely. ard
many steamers sailing on distant voyages
are now provided with steam refriger-
ators. in which milk and other foods
may readily he preserved fOr any length
of Time
, 1889-07-23
LONG ADORE ne KNowEp.

| .
Jss' a little bit o feHer-I remember still :
Ust to almost cry fer christmAA Ike a youngstsr
Fourth o july, : nothin' to Itl-Ne~ Years aInt a
smell;
Easter sunday-circus day-jes' all dead in the
Lordy, thought at night you know. to set around
and hear
Tho old folks work tho story on about the siedgs
and deer.
And SANITY" skootin' round the roof. all wrapped
In fur and tuzz-
Long afore
Iknowed who
SANITY Claus" wuzi
Ust to walt and set up late, a week or two ahead;
Couldn't hardly keep awake, ner wouldn't go TO
bed;
KIttIe stewIn' on the nre, and Mother settin here
Daruin' socks and rockIn' In the skreeky rockin'
cheer;
Pap gap, and wunder where # wuz the money
went,
And quart with his frosted heels, and spill his
liniment:
And me a dreamIn' sleigh bells when the clock Nud
whir and buzz
Long Rforo
Iknowed who
SANITY Claus wuzl
Size the fireplace up, and hggcr how "old Sanity"
could
Manage to come down the chimby. nike they said
he would
wsht that l could hide and sec h~im-wundered
what he'd say
IF he ketched n Teller layin' fer him thatawayi
But / bet on him, and liked him, same as ef he had
Turned to pat me on tho back and say, Look
here, my lad,
Here's my pack-ies' hep yourself. like all good
boys doesr'
Long nforo
knowed who
SANITY Claus wuzt
wisht that yarn was true about him, as IT 'peared
TO be-
Truth made out o. lies like that un's good enough
fer mel
wlsht l stiIl wuz SO conndin'f could Jes' go VIVID
Over hhngin' up my s~tockin's, like the little child
Climbln' In my lap to night, and Begin me to tell
Bout them reindeers, and "old Sanity" that sho
loves so well,
m half sorry fer this little girIsweetheart OF his
Long afore
She knows who
SANITY Claus" Isl
james whitcomL Riley.