davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09
TurIOu. Plroa a. wlnnlpsg IN ManItOel

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, May 6,--lSpe'
cial, IA terrible connagration Is raging
here. The flames broke out nj u, m.
this morning, and large part Of the
business portion of the city Is threat.
ened, A dozen large buildings have
been destroyed including the great
Jewish synagogue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09
PArnell Coroota Some of His Important
Conoeaoiona,

PArnell COrreoth bome Oh HIS ihporVAhV
Concessions,
LONDON, May T. pornell astoniShed
everybody today while on the witness
stand. llo 'atded no wished to
withdraw In toto tho statement he
made aa 10 nisleadipg the House Of
Commons In regard to secret societies,
He added that hU had aimee consulted
sansards reports Of his speech in Ques'
ton aud he found II referred TO ribbon
societies aud not TO secret societies,
The information he had given the house
was therefore correct
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09

German Catholic School Building Going.
Tho old school building on the Ger
man Catholic property in North Cleve.
land avenue is being torn down to-day,
The building has been abandoned for
several weeks, Upon its removal a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09
1'oraonal.

a young lady Of seventeen summers,
highly educated refined and of prepos,
sesslug appearances, desires to form the
acquaintance Of some nice young man
WHOM she would advise, II troubled
wilb dyspepsia, to use that great blood
purller, sulphur Bitlers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09

DR.. II. Russell Burner, the eminent
physician and surgeon, will be ut the
Hotel Conrad, Canton, on Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday, May IL Is and 10,
where he would he pleased to examine
all afflicted free,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09
nmbNaal omont nt Minnryn.

A message was received here to-day
stating that Charles Wilson was want.
ed at Minerva, 0, Wilson left Minerva
last week with $780, given him by u
gentleman, to come here and purchase a
horse he nad ordered. Wilson formerly
resided at Youngstown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09
A Whole Family Drowned,

BHooToN, W, Va May 0 6-LSpeciol'l
--p. u. llur with his wife and two
children attempted to cross a swollen
stream near here to day, when the boat
upset and all were drowned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09
Moro I,opublloann Made uappy,

WASHINGTON, May 7-lSpecial,l J.
The appointments to-day are Arthur l.
Thomas, Of salt Lake City, Governor Of
Utah; Elijah Sells, Secretary, and Ellis
worth Doggott, Surveyor General OF
Utah. A number Of Indian agents
were also appointed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09
oroa. EIoitomont In M ArkanSap TOwn

Great Excitement in Nn Arkanaap Town.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 7,--ISpe.
clal.l l-Notice WIS posted last night in
the post.olllce nj MOreton, intimating
that several prominent citizens would
be assassina,ed. There was great ex
citement aud the town was pOtroled
all night. It Ia the result of thu elec'
ton trouble aud the killing of John NJ.
ClaytOn,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09
Tho ouoon In Woll, and Quito Charmed
with MRS, Chamberlain.

LONDON, May T. Queen Victoria
looked wonderfully well while In Lon
don, and surprised everyone. Sir viii
liam Jannor says she perfectly sur
prised every one, She 10 not so lame as
formerly, The Queen Is very much
charmed with Mrs, Chamberlain, the
American wife OF Lord Joseph Cham.
berlain,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09
vnru nntnnt From Oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 6,--lSpocial,l
No attempt has been made TO settle
In the strip Of land called the Cherokee
Outlet. This is official,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09
A vory old Innurnnoo %. RotIrca

NEW YoRK, May 1--[Special, IA
Commercial bulletin announces the re-.
tirement of the old New York Equita.
bio Fire lns. Co, Of New York, the old.
est IN the country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09
poilnr nrnlonlon nnd wrooE

MANCHESTER, O., May @, Especial
"A boiler at Lowells extensive iron
foundry exploded yesterday, totally
wrecking u three'story building,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09
Miss Diodman VIII Got Another whaok
at Old Walpolo.

LONDON, May 7,-Lspocial.l- J. The
Court of the Queens Bench granted u
new trial to day In the breach of prom.
ise case brought by Miss Biodman vs.
Mr., Walpole who married Miss Corbin
of New Yosk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09
A stool Contractor suIcidOS

SCRANTON, Pa, May 6.-ISpecial, J.
Metchair Huber a prominent steel con-
tractor, was found dead In bed with his
throat cut, 1t is supposed to be case
Of suicide, caused from excessive drink
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09
r.oro nnd Annna.Inatlon AZ anlonn.

GALENA, III, May 6.--ISpeciall-
Prof. II. s. Machett, principal of the
academy at Hanover, was assassinated
yesterday while returning from Sunday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09
Dry Weather Advances Wheat.

CHICAGO, May O. Special, l. The
continued dry weather caused II slight
advance In wheat here TO day
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09
nollor rhnn a aovornmonL onloo

PITTsBURo, May 0, Especial. T.
Harry W, Oliver, Jr,, of Pittsburg, was
o.day elected president of the Pitts
burg a. Western railroad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09

school, by George skene, aged 10 years,
skene was in love with Matchetts sister
and Matchett refused to countenance
his suit Skene made HIS escape, but
steps are taken TO capture him,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09
A Chicago Roformatory that Needs Ro-


CHICAGO, May 7,-[SpecIal, lit is al.
legged that the inmates Of the Home for
Ipcurables have been frlghtfully abused
and beaten, one beaten TO death,
Charges were filed in the criminal court
this morning and asking for the remov.
al Of both the President and Matron.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09

mission,
BERLIN, May z, The Vossich Zei,
tung states that the American Commits
slonen 10 lhe Samoan conference de-
mand 40 a basis of the convention
First, the neutrality Of the Samoan Is
lands; second, purely native admin
istratlon Of 5amoai third, confirmation
of the concession TO the United States
OF q coaliug station ut Pago'pago har-
Dor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09
NoITraco Of the Mysterious Disappear
IL Anoe Of DE-. CronIn.

Y WIVV VI DIT NTVIIEHI
CnIoAdo, May O,-ISpecial, IA hun.
dred detectives have been trying In vain
10 find some clue to the mysterious dis.
appearance Of Dr. Cronin The trunk
In which his body is supposed TO have
been placed after the murder has been
traced to point on Sulaer streetin this
olIV
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09
Held For Trial

josephine Binder Of MOhoning street
was arrested last night by Constable
Weber for aasaulttng u girl named
Winkleman with broom. Justice
Reigner held her for trial on next
Thursday evening In the sum of 500,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09

Another Bridge Across tho Roaring Nj
agnra
NIAGARA FALLS, May 7-lSpeclal,l
The new suspension bridge over the
Niagara river was opened TO day with
appropriate ceremonies,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09
Coke nj el Dor Ton.

PITTsDuRo, May Especial. Fur
mace coke Is quoted to-day by al opera
tors ii 81 per ton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09
Jail physiolan Appointed.

The county commissioners this after.
noon appointed Dr. A. 9. Brant as Jail
physician for the coming year to sue
ceed DR.. Smith.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09

II the liver and kidneys are sluggish
and inactive, Hoods Sarsaparilla viii
arouse them to prompt and regular &c.
tion, Take II now,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09

Those seeking employment viii do
well to read the advertisement of the
Guarantee Nursery Co IN another col.
umn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09

III your child is weak or sickly, give
iESilneharts Worm Loaepgers, Durbin,.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-11-24

ton to fill ii we may believe
the statements of Nine. de Rauu-
sat, as edited by Senator Paul de Remusat,
the present. academician. Nj. de Remusat
was censor of the drsms as well as OF the
press at the time, and nice time ne nad
of it in satisfying the man on horsebacE'
But Napoleon did not have things al
together his own way during the time that
he was managing editor. The editor OF
the principal French newspaper in New
York City, tells story Of this period thar
on the whole reflects credit on the great
Emperor. This was in 1913, when trou-
bles were gathering around Napoleon.
Etienne was the editor Of the Journal
des Debats." AT this time
Bonsparte was in what the Ameri-
cans would call state Of mind. He wss
satisfied that Austria was trying to in
trigue against him through his wife. Marie
Louise, and one day he sent for Etienue
and ordered very ill-tempered editorial to
be printed in the next issue Of the Journal
de PEmpire. The editorial did not appear
in that issue. The Emperor ragged and
ordered that editorial in the next day and
made all sorts of threats as to what be
would do if it was not published. But 1t
was rot published even then. Nor die II
appear the next day. Then Napoleon lost
the little temper he had control Of.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-11-24
CURIOs IN WORDS.
Aristocratic Origin Ct the Sandwich and
the Etymology of the Blanket.

Aristocratio Origin CT the Sandwich and
the Etymology OF the Blanket.
There is something peculiarly fascinat-
ing in the study Of etymology, and prac-
tical benefit may sometimes be derived
from it. Arbitrary as names seem to-day,
they all had their sources evidently in
some fitting fact.
The origin of not few Of the namos Of
our common articles are alike curious
and interesting. They are, in fact, short
bits of history, giving us little glimpses Of
old life and revelations Of human interest
Often they are stories condensed into 8
single word.
Take for instance, sandwich the
name applied to that common staple OF
the lunch-basket, consisting of two slices
of bread, with a slice Of ham or other
meat laid between. Who would think OF
associating this rather plebeian a[lGi ere
with an English nobleman; let, nc
did not invent it. it was made so poPulA.
by the Earl Of Sandwich, q m sgl. ''5n'
and brilliant but somewhat proui.ga . - ~
Bile of George Ills time, thal II LAS ''' -
his name ever since. -. nor,o
The same nobleman also gave ms name ie
TO the Sandwich Islands, being one Oh lng II
natrons of CAPTAIN Cook, who discovered
that archipelago. o,.o 10 so;d
that the tailless coat called inc IPeI I;SL
was the continuance OF ano'her Nnsii'H
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-11-24

Bring Etienne to me dead or alive, ne
ordered, and the editor was brought be-
the Emperor. He was alive. The editor
did lot speak when brought ia!o the pres
ence Of Napoleon, nor did ne show any
sign of fear. He simply awaited develop
ments. Napoleon paced the floor in the
quick, energetic manner peculiar to him
when angry, and those in the chamber
looked for a violent outbreak. They were
disappointed; for after several circuits o.
the room the Emperor darted toward:
Etienne and seiznR him by both shoulders
in the toughest sort Of way exclaimed:
81 thank YOU"
Then be left the chamber. 1t was bis
way of admitting that the editorial was
unwise and that the editor was right in
not printing It.
After the fall of Napoleon, the 'Jour-
nal de rEmpire" became the journal
des Debats" sgsin and has since held the
same name. With the departure of Ma
poleon the snti-NapOleon Bertni, came
back and the other brother took a back
seat, so to speak. The paper welcomed
back The exiled princes, and in dignified
sort of way danced on the remains of the
Little Corporal"
1t mas been conducted in much the same
manner ever since. l. has always main
tanned q dual character and has managed
to carry water on both shoulders very sue
cessfully for the last cen ,ury. Yet the OLD
ps per is not anything like what it was in
the matter of circulation or pTofts. Be
fore the fall of Napoleon it bad, as has
already been stated, q circulation of more
than $4,000 copies daily and its annual
profit Of 200 600 francs, not BAD profit IL
those daye. After the brothers Bertni
came back il was never so popular. II
has now circulation OF about : 0C0, bu'
Whist L has lost in circulation it has gained
in dignity. There is no other newspaper
in France that can bOsst OF staff made
up mainly Of members of the Royal Acade-
my. Among lis contributors have heer
BeDjaminIConstant, Chsteeubrisnds, JnlC
Simon, Lemartine Glrardin, George Sand
Balzac, and band of Others who assisted
in giving the "Journal des Debats" its
ranufafinu
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-11-24
PATHS Advice to a Vocalist.

Take plenty OF exercise" Nine Patti
writes 20 a Gotham vocalist; take it in
the open air; take it alone. aud breathe
with the mouth closed. Live on simple
food; all the fruit an0 rare beef you want,
very little pastry, glass of claret for din
ner, cofeein moderation, but never a sip
Of beer, because It thickens the voice and
stupe6es the senses. Keep regular hours
for work, meals, rest and recreation, and
never under any circumstances indulge in
the fashionable habit of eating late sup
pers. If you want 70 preserve the beauty
OF face snd the priceless beauty OF youth,
keep well, keep clean, keep erect and keep
ceOl.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-11-24

"Parsou Pm in favor Of you maxim a
decision, - Job declared, land l am will
in to leave it to your Judgement, but let me
tell you right now, Parson, if you decide
ag'in Mark, III whale you till all that IS
left of you would ooze through a tow
sack"
Gentlemen" said the preacher, las l
lust now remarked, l shall make no de
cisiOn.
Mark and Job began to stretch them
selves upon the floor. Let them sleep"
said the old man. "Ho, me" he sighed,
Il don't see no way outen this trouble"
II do" the preacher answered, "step
outdoors with me"
When they returned the old man said:
Judy, decision has been made You
must marry the preacher. Hold on, now,
don't fly off. He'd do better by you than
either Of the boys. Why, Jest think, he's
got calico handkerchiefs enough to make
more bed quilts than you could stuff into
a hired mans appetite, and every woman
in the community would be"
"Petrifed with envy, the parson sug-
gested.
An impression of delighted resignation
shoue on the girls face. 81 will make
out the license and do the marryin' my
self" said the old man. "Oh, don't be
skeered now; III fix the boys all right"
Mark awoke, and getting up, aroused
Job. esquire, said Mark, 1--WE got 6 lit
tie too much of your Ticker. Where did
you get it?'
That preacher that was here sent it to
me the other day
oval, he knows whut strong ticker is,
don't he job"
That's whut he do, Mark, job add
ed. 81 don't know how we air gOin' to
fix up this love business
Neither do l. Where's Judy;'
"Its well you may ask whar she is,
when you driv her away that way, an
swered the old man.
"WhO driv' her Off" Job exclaimed.
"Why, you and Mark thar, that's who.
l begged you not to drink so much but
you didn't pay no attention to me. You
swore-both of you-that eff l didn't
stand up here and marry Judy to the
preacher you'd kill all of us andI jest had
to do it and then you driv the bride and
groom away and you ought to be asham-
ed of yo'selves."
Mark and Job remained silent, sitting
over the fire for an hour at least, and then
Mark, looking up, said
Job, l l don't believe there's but one
bigger fool than l am
"Whos that, Mark"
Both of us together
you air right, Mark. Spozen we
saunter on down .yander now an fall
often the bluff OpE p. READ.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-11-24

Some days you may see il the dark alley
in which the old journal has its ffices a
sturdily built man with a strong face
smoothly shaven and with all the outward
appearances Of a man of intellect. This is
none other than Ernest Rensn, whose
''Life of Christ" History Of the Jaws, "
and various ether works have crested so
many eensations, not only in France but
in all Europe. He il distinguished
member of the staff of the Journal des
DeJdts. And ne, like NEST of hls col
lesgues, is a member of the Acs deny.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-11-24

Spouse to a declaration made by the old
Squire, that you cannot, even by the
most persuasive appeal TO sentiment, set
tie this extremely eccentric cOurtship."
Cant do it one way nor luther, the
old man rejoined, and then, quickly turn
ing to the girl, he added; Judy I've got
q idee.
What is it, pap?'
oval, it's this: & Parson Briddle, here
has seed a good deal Of the world-Wy
you've been way down in Robinson
county, hain't you, parson:"
Yes, q" the Parson answered proudly.
Thar. now continued the old man,
s'he has even been way down in Robin
son county, and is, frum the fack that he
has seed a good deal Of the world, FAR
ledge Of the good pints in man; so now,
Judy air you willin' to leave 1t to the Far-
son and take the one he picks out 2
"Yes, I am willin, the girl answered.
oTm willin' too, Mark quickly spoke
I'D. "but l want to tell the Parson right
now that eff he decides sgin me I'll whup
him till the folks will think he's chawed
up an spit up by thrashin' machine. %
"And as fur me, said Job, Pm mon
delighted with the idee, but jest let me
say that eff he decides agin me I'll wallop
/ him till you'd have to get him together
with a hay rake. D."
Gentlemen" the parsOn remarked,
I Il shall render no decision. l am very
well satisfied with my position in life; my
circuit is comparatively smooth and l
have a pretty good horse; my salary IS
| tagging, but the sisters have given me
ninety-eight lindsy shirts and calico hand
kerchiefs enough to cover the rock OF
ages; so, taking all into consideration, L
do not care TO be food for dyspeptic
threshing machine or to clog the teeth OF q
hay rake" go
"Ah. Lawd, sighed the old man, 1.-The
end amt no nearer in sight than It was at
fust. Judy, fetch out the jug, he said,
as the preacher said something in an I'M
dertone. Now, boys" he continued,
when the ughad been brought, hep yo
selves"
The boys, being nightly partial toward
liquor, began to help themselves. The
old man took few pulls and the Parson
dampened his pucker, but the boys drank
recklessly, and, after while, they were
generously intoxicated.
Job said Mark, Pm the best friend
you ever had. You may have judy
Mark. p" Job responded, "You amt no
better friend TO me than l am to you, so
you take her"
Won't do it, you've got to take her.
'No, you've got to-
Now we can call on the Parson to de-
eide. the old man delightedly exclaimed.
That's what we can said Mark.
'Parson you pick out one Of US to be the
husband of Judy, here, and l want to
say it right here that Jobs my friend an
that if you decide agin him I'll larrup you
till you'd run through a SITTER
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-11-24

I'm MORN wiliin, job declared.
"What DO YOU say, JuCy.'
"Suits me. the girl answered.
Al right, said the old man. I'VE
kin now begin % see our way crar.
shall 70 be rasslin' 20
They agreed that 10 should be wrest-
Ting. and g0in' out into the yard, gave
themselves up 20 the contest, but the
fatal similarity again asserted itself, for
the two young men were of equal strength
and agiity. Then they tried foot racing,
they were of equal speed rifle shooting
they were OF equal skill
Vail. this do beat, and beat it peaIt,
too, anything / ever seed, ' the old Squire
declared: LET'S 20 I'm the house and set
down, might IS well be restln while
were thinkin up suthin' else. Helloa,
wander comes pason Briddle Light.
parson and examiOu yo' saddle, he add
ed ss the preacher drew up 10 the gate.
The parson dism0uuted, and. with the
old man, followed fhe lovers into the
house
rs it possible said the preacher, in re-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-11-24

as quickly and as etTectually as any girl
in the community, regardless Of educa-
cational advantages. Judy loved Mark
and job. but she could not decide which
one She preferred. This inability gave
her great concern, and often at night
while patching her fathers brown jeans
OF so evening when crOuched IN the
slowly darkcning gold Of a dying day
milking the muiy COW, she would shut her
ewes, bring up the faces of her two lovers
and attempt 90 force herself into decis-
ion. but in vain, for when the gold Of
evening had darkened into the charcoal
of night when the old muly stood patiently
with one foot In the pail of milk, Judy's
love remained in equal division.
Old Filp0t liked the boys, but to have
saved his lie he could not have told which
one was his fav0rite.
one morning Just as the Squire and
Judy had arisen from the breakfast table,
voices I'm the sitting room announced, to
well accustomed ears, the arrival of the
lovers.
We have come said Mark, "to see
II we can't sOrter make some arrange
ments."
That's what we have, job put in.
II want Judy Mark added.
$50 90 j. said JOB.
I'll love her powerful" Mark observ-
ed.
81 love her just about the same Job
declared.
Gentlemen" said the Squire, per-
plexedly stroking bis whiskers, l don't
see how we are g0in' To- manage this ar
fair. Judy don't YOU, arter all, love one
Just q little better than YOU do the other:'
81 believe do, pap, she answered.
Thar we are gittin at 10. Now which
one is i,.'
That's what I KANT tell, pap
Thar IL goes again, an we are jest as
fur or as ever Mark, amt you got moth
in 90 suggest
Don't believe l have. Job mOut
have"
"No. I bain't lessen it is that she marry
me am be done with it,
'.Yas. and I reckon I can make SIGH
suggestion i'm favor of myself Mark
replied. and then, half musingiy added:
II DO wish this thing was over with, fur
am behind with my crap an my farms
runniu down, for have to watch Job so
close that"
jest the same with me, Job broke in.
oval. now" said the old Squire,
"suthin has got 90 be did, and did at once,
fur I'm tired of this feverish condition, as
the teller says. i have hearn my gran
daddy talk about cases like this that took
place I'm the old times, and they never
failed Co git at a settlement some how
uther. 10 mout have been by match Of
some s0r.-fo0t race, rasslin' or shoot
in.' don't know exactly how, but near
as I can ricoleck the way gran'daddy
toldit they alus left 10 to be decided by
some 'speriority that one hill over the
other.
Pm willin 20 try it that way, said
Mark
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-11-24
JUDY'S DILEMMA.
sHB WAS UNABLE TO DECIDE BETWEEN
TWO SUIT0RS
b.. Har Father Came TO a Decision a. Last
through he Aid o., Parsoa Briitls and
Judy Was Wiling.


Mark Ramsey and Job TrOtter were Of
en'seen at the house Of old Squire FIJI
pot These visits were not due to any re-
gard which Mark and job may have had
for the Squire, but were clearly traceable
70 the love which they bore his daughter
Judy. Mark did not know long division
from short comings; neither did Job,
Marx, given the freest exercise Of his
arm. could not, with charred chunk,
have written his name on the gable end
Of the barns neither could Job. Judy was
more than merely handsome; she was
bright, quick TO learn, and hattering Cos
sip declared, could knit pair of yarn
socks OF snatch the feathers of a chicken