davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-11-08
SOME ONE LOVES US BEST.

Said the roses to the pansies,
AS they looked around the bow erss
"Who can doubt, who deny it?
We excel all other flowers.
See our robes of many colors,
And our petals smooth and fair;
With a wealth of richest fragrance
Fill we all the summer air."
Not far off tiny violet
Waited till she heard them through.
Then, W tn gentle voice, she whispered:
But the people love us, too
Though we are not tall and stately.
Though our faces are not fair,
Search amid the richest garIands.
You will find the violets there"
Soon there came gentle maiden,
AS she looked the garden DER.
"Ah.' she cried, you lovely roses,
All the world must you adore.
Bul my place is very humble,
l. Ike the violets that see.
Lad es fair must wear the roses,
Violets you were born for me-
With her little hand she gathers
Violets white ana violets blue;
Clio upon her heart she lays them,
Pure and fragrant, fresh with dew.
An the tiny violets trembling,
Nesting closer to her breast
Cry: We are not Ii the roses,
Yet, you see, she loves US best"
.Ah?'' l thought, 1.-The violets teach u
Lessons sweet and lessons true;
Though we are not like the roses,
Some ones sure to love US, too
Though we are not fair and stately,
Nor in silk or jewels dressed,
If we are but kind and gentle,
Some ones sure to love us best"
NAV E. Vandyne, IN The Congregationalist.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-11-08

The highest structure of masonry
in the world is said to be the National
Museum recently completed at Turin.
1t was originally designed for syna-
gogue. but it proved ill adapted to
that purpose. and was sold to the city.
It was then converted into museum
as q monument to the memory OF Vic
tor Emanuel On top Of the dome
rises a spire nearly as high as the
whole of the rest of the building. The
gilt statue on the top of this spire
stands 5S8 feet from the ground.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-11-08

Railread street. Shelton. w. r.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-11-08
ALL ABOUT FILES.
How to Select and Use Them-Valuabl.
Practical Suggestions.

How to Select and Use Them-Valuable
Practical Suggestions.
To choose fiat file. turn it's edge up
ward and look along it. selecting ore
which has an even sweep from end to
end, and having no fiat places or hol-
lows. To choose half-rOund file, turn
the edge upward, look along it and Sc
lect that which has an even sweep and
no fiat or hollow places on the half
round side, even though it be hollow
in the length of the fiat side.
In draw-tiling. take short. quick
strokes, which will prevent the file
from pinning and scratching. Long
strokes, no matter how long the work
may be, are useless. save to make
scratches. Remember it is less the
number of strokes given the file than
the weight placed upon it that is ef-
fectiye; therefore, when using rough
file stand sufficiently away from the
work to bring the weight of the body
upon the forward stroke. New files
should be used at first upon broad sur
faces since narrow edges are apt to
break the teeth if they have the 6brous
edges unwOrn.
For brass work use the fire on a
broad surface until it's teeth are
dulled, then make two or three strokes
of the file under heavy pressure upon
the edge of piece of sheet-iron,
which will break off the dulled edges
of the teeth and leave new fibrous
edge for brass work.
Use bastard-cut files to take off a
quantity of metal of ordinary hard
ness; second-cut in fitting. and also to
file unusually hard metal; smoothing
to finish in final adjustment or prepar-
atory to applying emery cloth; dead
smooth, to finish very fine work; float
file on lathe work.
To prevent files from pinning, and
hence from scratching, properly clean
them, and then chalk them WE'LL
American Artisan.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-11-08

The Denver & Rio Grande is now lay
ing third rail in the Grand Canon Of
the Arkansas. It has been completed az
far as the famous Royal Gorge and will
be continued TO Parkdale. It lis expected
that the standard gauge track will be laid
to Leadville during the winter.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-11-08

- -
The following advertisement az
peared in a recent number of the Lon
don Tablet: ITO parents -Unruly girls
and boys of any age visited and pun
ished at their homes by thorough
disciplinarian accustomed to admins
tercorporal punishment. All bad hab-
its cured by one or two attendances-
Fee. five shillings for two visits. Ad-
dress Birch"
"A fire that broke out in a shaft OF
a coal mine at Birmingham. Ala, i'm
prisoned miner and sixteen mules.
The miner was reached about ten days
afterward and was found to be dead
Eighteen days after the fire the mules,
which were much further back in the
mine, were reached and all but one OF
the sixteen were alive, although too
weak to.stand
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-11-08
THE TOWN OF SHELTON.
Inducements Offered to Enterprises mad
Manufactures.
SOME OF THE REASONS WHY SHELTON
OF PUGET SOUND

oHELToN 500 inhabitants, located
on Big skookum Bay the most souhweey of Puget Sound
the County seat of Mason County Its fully
up the needs of the people for time there being
twosory public school building with departments present
work under the instruction of competent teachers Among
the substantial buildings used for business purposes
the splendid twostory Courthouse AKA Hail. 32xOO
fitted for theatrical and public purposes block
32xSO being built the upper floor to be fitted fer
Though but DID, the growth of Shelton steady
and during epas few months rapid Many the
represented and several industries be-
sides those operation sash and door factory
MILL engines employ about construction
THE SATSOP RAILROAD
Has been operating here for three they substantial per-
buildings, warehouse company
has about IA miles of main line operation nearly of
sdeacks and all the body timber contiguous
the line of the railroad The Sasop largest logging rail
road Puget Sound during the busy average
RATS of logs scaling about 100000 feet EACH towed the
mills each week be into the lumber
export
The Mason County Central Railroad enterprise
operation opening spring. promises important
factor with the development and opening the region round about
we'll the They also have sawm of capacity
ply local demands Also the Port Townsend Southern Railroad
will pass through Shelton open line of travel direct
by rail with California and the East
AS for beauty the elegant ground
town. superb hoary monarch Raner
had almost every weather. while from the upland the opposite side
be obtained fine view of the Olympic with their rreg
uar and snowcappd peaks which lie between Hoods the
Pacific
Without doubt Shelton lying does sheltered valley
facing peest of this region possesses eligible
site for that hardly be improved upon 1t we'll
tered from continuous from the of which
being made tosupp the with abundant
a fall of more than fifty feet.
These few of advantages and they worth investigating
There boom headng umpets Shelton proportion
aty growing rapidly than the Sound Town lots
irons upward. For further information address
DAVID SHELTON.
JOURNAL"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31

Tae Memphis Appeal thinks th.
bill introduced in the legislature by
Mr., Wi!lisC;s 20 pr e,nt frauds in
elections, 50 E.r as it so,s. il very
good, but /; de NOT ga tar enough
The penalties il Eli xes idr viola
tions of lis provisions, The Ava
lanche SIS ,erts, cannot he consider
ed deterrents, indeed, nothing
would be but term in tue peni-
Tertiary and perpetual disfranchise-
ment beyond the power of Gov
ernor or pafdoning board to inter-
fere With by pardon. What is needed
and what the people have q right TO
expect is law that will prevent all
forms OF fraud at elections the
purchase Of votes, the stufiing OF
ballot boxes, the robbing of ballot
boxes, unnecessary delays by com.
binations OF one party to prevent
those of another from voting, the
smashing or stealing of ballot box
es or the Intimidation of voters.
The people want an absolutely free
ballo, and fair connt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31
Imam ,uration Of Gov. Taylor.

The ceremonies and di@plry al
the Inauguration of Gov. lay
Wed nesday were the most i'np's
ing and elaborate of any similar
occasion in the history Of tie state
and was attended by fine military
display.
The militay formed IN Broad
street and marched TO the Max"ei'
House, preceded hy tive We Police
men ON foot. Tn. companies IN
line were the Dixie Dr. To Cf"ls
the Clarksvilie ID nm Cr'ps' the
Hermitage Guar S, the " n''tno'h
Rifles. The the Cooper L d :, the
Hickerson L;ght l f. Try, tie WI
hanson C,uatv Grari>, Ne WI !
Rifles and d.tatii:c, oi tue
Wills Light Artillery + ON F" e
Maxwell House they 'scofiri J u
Governor TO the Capitol, "hefe she
inauguration cerem mics t'ik pace
The galleries AMI iobaies oi 'nF
Representative HI. were c'''"'i.''
long before the hour aleoir'ea
A place was reserved in trent 81 III
Speakers stand for melnbers u t't'
Senate, members q u 9 81
| prems Court. STATE. officers aoG fiis
tinguished gusss. May OF tbs sAi'
sex honored the occasion wsth tbsh
presence. The Speakers stand wa
tastefully decorated with Uni'e'
States flags and handsome sets o
40 wers.
| Speaker Lea, of the sen ate, intro
duced the Governor app opri ateiy
and Chief Justice Turney ssor
him In.
i The Governors address was brie
and pointed, and was well received
| Yankee Doodle an d xie We
given during the exercise, and bot
loudly applauded.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31
African Missionary.

Rev. w. w. Colley who was mi.
sionary to Africa many years is now
in Tennessee lecturing in the col
ored churches in the Interest of AZ
rican missions. He is the agent o
the fifth district, comprising KeG-
tucky, Tennessee and Arkansas arc
is under the directions of the Ex
ecntive Board of that district. III,
has with him some of the African
gods, conjnre bags and many othel
relics which will Interest all VIII,
see him. Rev. Colley is one of TIL,
foremost lecturers in this country
All, both wife and black, will be in
terested and pro6ted TO hear him
III is lectures are free. But all, it is
hoped, at tho clsse of his lectures
will give something to send tao
Gospel 10 the heather. He will be
in Pulaski FEBRUARY 2nd to preach
and lecture IN the churches the fol.
lowing week. s. w. ANDERSON.
Secretary
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31
Estimating a Stsrm's Distance


Observe how many seconSs elapse
between fash of lightning and
the thunder, multiply them by ll42,
the number 0 ( feet SQUAD travels in
a second; the product Viii be the
distance 10 feet. In the absence
of watch the pulsatiou of the wrist
may be counted by seconds, by de-
duetIng one from every Z or s
Thunder can scarcely be heard
more than 20 or 30 miles from the
lash that produces it. Lightning
on the other hand may be seen Tor
at least the reflection called sheet
lightning, a distance of 100 or I50
miles.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31
We Are Willing,

Pulaski wants dummy line. .to
run to Lawrenceburg. We fee
satisfied such road would pay
We have eight miles OF graded road
between here and Pulsski which
can he used for q dummy road, and
our citizens would gladly give thus
TO have the same constructed. A
road of this kind beginning at Pu-
laski, running by way OF Lawrence
burg and Waynesboro on to Cliff
ton TO the Tennessee river, would
be- the best thing Pulaski could
do for itself. TIE line would pass
through some OF the finest iron ore
country and timbered lands in the
word. We hope the citizens OF
Pulaski will come together and ex-
change views on this matter. We
know it will be paying invest
ment for them, besides giving them
pen river connection all the wear
roand.-Lawrence Union.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31
How They Settle Little Family Affairs
Out in the Woollv West.


A man, while riding along tn,
road in Kansas, hearing q terrili,
noise in house near the road side
stopped AID thus addressed an ol,'
fellow who etood leaning agaios, ,
tree:
F"Whst means all that racket ~
yoHder2'
l''Oh, it's only sort of family at
fair"
"a family affair."" the traveller ex
claimed.
Yes, my sons, Bill, Dick, Bob an
Ned, are windiD' up tie discussion
they had this mo hin. They fall
into them sort o things once in .
while.n
Don't they hurt each other?'
wall, yes, sometimes. Bill hal
his arm ,roke some time ago and
Ned had one O. his ears chawed OF
last tall. Yes, 1t is sorter danger.
ous."
why do you let them fightr'
Way did Jonah let the gourd
vine wither2"
"Coul1n't help himself"
.'Wall then l cant help myself
When they begin TO fight me an my
wife just walk away an walt I'LL
they get through"
where is your wife,
fStandin under tree over on the
other side of the road"
why don'tyou stay toge.her2'
cause if we did we'd be in
tight in about ten minutes. Thar,
the fights over. Won't you 60 up
an take dinner with us2" =
1No, thank you"
"Better come. You'll find the
boys nice an polite"
Fhe report of q gun was heard.
Thar exclaimed the old man,
things have tuck a lively turf.
Don't b'feve I'm quite far enough
from the house. must move fur
ther. SO long."-Arksnsaw Trav-
eler.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31
Water Privileges.

the Legal Advisor gives to its
rea,.ers some information respecting
water rights, whicbhas been9 source
II g eat trouble and much litigation.
IL Is generous principle. says u
writer, that evsry owner uf land
upon natural streem Of water has
rigct t. use the water for any
reasonable purpose not Inconsistent
81 b a similar right in the owner OF
the land;abov., tie or ani opposite to
aim. lie nsy take the water to
supply his dwelling, to ;rrisaic h'
aud, or to Il leDch the tiiirss ! hi
:a;,.e; 10 use 10 IN f.c;urin.
purposes such IA the supp ying @
team boilers or the running Of
Water wheels or o.htr bydtaul c
aork-, so lpn9 as such use do' t
aos sensinlJ and injl lousy afve'
It's voluin.. Bat tais ID Eere
privilege fde uing wi'h til. land, q
1 p.opesty Ia to-. w.st. r iiself.
Whele thv si:ea,n = sm1. sn,
Toes not sappi, wat~v mere thar
| sufficient To answer The wants of the
different pr 3priletors living "a tht
-trearn, cone Of the proprietors caI
use tie N.-ief I'll url2 stiun Of
Danuiacrsng purposes ahG water
Ing stock oae prcpr. o.or will Il
jdstlfiea 10 consuIl x al tie W IL
/ Twenty years ldvsise u,e :,
bhe right OF anothe. Will sive aL
person 80 using the stream IN
| right TO continue the use, re
safdless of the others rights.
| And as to the divisions Of water
every one who owns lands situate,
upon stream mas the. foliowin;
nghis:
l. To the natural DIV of til.
stream
2. Tat ii shall continue TO Iu
in It's accustomed chanuas.
3. That it shall flow upon hi
land in its usual quality, naturs
place and usual height,
l 4. That it shall dow off hi Ian
upoa the land OF his neighbor b.
low, in is accustomed place AMI u
The usual level.
These rights lie has a an incide1
to the property in his land, ami /
cannot be deprived OF it b. grant
q 'scrip,ion.
If any one shall D. AXE a chan.
10 the natural flow of u stream
the material injury OF any ownt
titoa,ed upon it, or by any in,erfe
nee shall prevent the stream fro
e dowlug "a it was wont TO flew, |
+, is responsible for the damage
:, may occasion. These rights a
subject TO the privilege of ca,
one to make reasonable use
the water upon his own land viii
1T is passing along the same.
matters not what the source of u
" water may be, whether it be bac
: water or the fowage of the same,
f the water of another stream. Sti
4 the division of stream NAV
- made by any one, if it be return,
d to its natural channel before
:. leaves the pre- misses.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31
Dumb Animals.

The CIafksvilie Democrat would
ike IL speak Il wo 4 Tor those who
canno: speak Tor themselves. Ans
day 10 the week the leSst iDclinsd
huma ,itarian can sec examples "
violent treatment To pos'r, stafse',.
tded daab beasts, Lbat acnl.,-a =.
this city the Immediate org.
tlop oil \ society Tor e piese u =.
1 cruelty 10 animal, LUIS az
old COMPLAIN hus Oh. no IS 10
.ed oil atLta.ion. II ~ou q .e u
a. nteuus NJ 1 ID Iiaas .4s.~ 40 I'D
an axe ard Euo,k III ti.e heal .i,in
lcasts vi tosn tts cia las =.
III. l1 weafy u ca IL t t.' ii.n.
I, ile hand oi u.nti,h UvEtis .hak
lie hea paat tor whip Z ps
Il would not eLt-r GA my las, y
ilIei.ds,
| Though grac d with polished man
hrTs AID Hll. sei,.e
| 1cl wabiIn2 :, sioilit5. u e man
| W no nsetles-ly sets loot upon
i wglu'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31
Full Of Fun.

"A japanese story writer has
just finished novel in ninety vol
nmes. IL Japanes messenger DO,
'ver gets hold of that story, the
company might as well get a new
boy. Somerville journal.
"A facetious burglar who broke
into an EDITORS house one nigh
aid the only thing be struck was .
match.-Texas siftings.
-"Whewn sighed the umbrella.
no" | sufferl i am worn t, I.
skeleton. and have had four of IN,
ribs broken for week Go To!
t"rted the hat 'You sntfei !
Why, every night of my life IS speu
ipon he rack. Time.
Mrs. Yetger-I am afraid Co!
Yerger is losing bis herring Mr.
Peterby--'I am afraid be has loo
II tntireiy. Ny husband told IN.
| ha he a-ked Colonel Yerger II
join him In social glass AMI b,
didn't respond Mrs. Yerger-
He's gnner, sure Texas ST,
ings.
Stranger" hats a rice goa
you have there. Can he haul MOI.
aan oneT' BoJ-"Ob, yes 81
s0ne'in's three of Us ride in IT,,
art S;ranger-Indeed. WIZ
1r's strong .sn't hep boy es
n he's ir' tty Strong, bul We don
mind that oo9-we're used t,
him.
Uncle Ezekiel Has you he4r,
lie scundel, 81 udder WillIamsy'
Williams-'Dunuo es | has Un
:Ie Ezekiel-"3out Jefson 4ck sol
sailn' his vote for dollar. WI
li;.lns--''Sell his vote for doIlsr
Dat am pufeeLly scandalious.
got two an "a quarter for mine."-
America.
| In the silent midnight watches
when The house is calm and s
and the business like moseuit,
inss around his little bill, saagt
Te now TO hea the begger, with ,
plalntive sigh. give up trying I,
collect i, saying, BY and by am
| IN the chilli October weather era 81
ing off TO die Burdette.
/ ~ won bet from BaIrows tn
o.her day IN very curious way,
remarked Mr. Hoskins, as be sa
Town by the club window II be-
him tenner that he couldn't hit
Darn door with a revolver at te
PAGES. lie bet he could, and woul
fou believe it, when he fired, th
outlet went through q big KIND
hole in the middle Of the door with
out touching wallpapers Bazaar
/ Yes" said Colonel Blood, "
saw poor Bradley about five mil
P utes after the tree fell on hin
Now there was fnan cut off in b
prime who had every thing TO MAX
ife enjoyable He had u wife WI
: adored him, the pfettiest little be
l ever saw, pointer dog wor,
twenty five dollars at the least IN
y what makes his uhtimely end mo
c touching, we found in his pock
# untouched quart bottle OF some
4 the finest old Bourbon that any
us ever tasted. "--Terre Haute T.
!" press.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31
The Mouse in the Bustls.

A few evenings since, as 8 young
lady was dressing for a party /,
mouse put IN an appearance and
naturally enough, created consider
,ble confusion. but finally ,lisap
peared. Alter the lady had re-
turned from the party and while
Iisrobing for the night what was
her astonishment 10 find the poor
mouse in her hustle, but the PLACE
If tarcief security IL had sought IN
the excitement of the chase had
proved death trap. AT some time
during its presence there it bad
been crushed to death. The young
ladies' feelings can better be mag
med than described. Hartford
Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31
SECRETARY of ( tate.

On the sixty-ffth ballot 10 the
joint caucas Thursday night, with
Miller of Hardlman and Morgan
of Lincoln only lief: in the helc
Mr.. Miller received AZ votes and
Morgan 40. Morgan moved TO de
clare Mile: unanimously elected ii
the oh dice of the Democratic eau
Gus and Miller was so declared tC
be the nominee.
For the information o: our read
ers who nay desire TO know some
thing OF who Mr.. Miller ia, we clil
the following from the American
Charles A. Miller, the De- nocrat
| ic caucus IL minte Tor Secretary o
State, is q resident Of HIr,,enan
County. son Of Judge Au-tii
Miller, woo, in his day, Was .ie q
the foremost jurisis OF West Tenn
essee. Mr.. Miller Is 81 years old
"a III" JVi " Pipi So'ob, "H'' E" NOi
lege bred man. lie has Away
been an ardent Democrat, and ha
given freely OF both his time ana
money TO rye the interests oi
his party He has been to ever,
county COW nt'on in Harden "A
every Congl essionsl convention Q
his district, every State convention
OF his party and to every Nation ,
Democratic convention since b,
was "a yeats OLD, and has been a
Executive Committeeman, County
Congressional and State. BY thit
it may redily be inferred that MI
Miller mas been an active worke
in the ranks. He has served on
term in the Legislature, his on,
previous ilice. He is broth {
Austin Miller, one of the Tru ee
of Yves, I. nu ssee Insane Asylum
a lawyer ana capitalist. Mr., M lie
is q man Of genial disposition AZ
has the happy faculty of winin:
, warm friendships.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31
Steam Out Done.


The artesian. wells of Decota are
probably the NEST remarkable FL
pressure, and imense quantity oi
alter supplied, of any ever opened.
More than a hunded of such wells
from 500 to 1900 feet deep, are to
day 10 successful operation, dietri
Gnted throughout twenty nii.e
counties, from Yo.ktoD, in the ex-
IRENE south to Penn bina, in the
extreme month, giving forth cor -
stant, never-yaryng stream, which Is
in no wise effected by the increased
numher Of wells, and showing IA
gau-e pressure in some instans as
US high as 100, 40, I75, and 1877
pounds u the square inch. This
Tremendous power is uti iz-d, in the
mfre iuippr.aDt towos, tof water
supply, ire proteotioa, and the
driving o; m lchinery, at wo der
fat saa'n. gu the utigiaal C. ST OF
a.d masnitn .n:e, wiien cIni AT. q
W ii-Htr-,n | ,ha CIT. q, i,nk-
tn :"r y h"rse p'w-r tub
wh"o'. "llf't'B2 u "a" NIL Ivy dan
rnd ." irti rc-i'rh y. n hy n u. +,
Is arI>e h, the i"'ca u >at.r b
III III Ii /. 5 ~ he o.
al Iai". @,.#cI @.s 49, 1r ii r
g.. ~ W.,ti have - IN q Get ., 4
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31

A local announcement in anothe'
print indicates that vegetables hav,
dropped down to twelve aad hat
cents dozen Hen fruit il, pc,
cape, meant.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31

TnE CITIZENS commercial editor
is watchful of the markets and.
with the assistance OF his corps oi
reporters, furnishes a report each
week that can be relied upon as
b CORE ct.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31
A Change OF Sentiment.

II want to be registere as vo-
ter. please" said a tall slender wo-
man, wearing corkscrew curls aari
green spectacles, appearing ut The
fice Of registration in Boston
I'm glad the women of our city
have the right tn at least vote on
the school question, and / think i,
the solemn and sacred duty of every
true woman to overcome every
scrup.e, md go boldly to the polls
and grandly and nohly-"
What is your name, please?''
asked he registrar.
"Maria Antoiuctte Higgins; aud
| rel ice that have the moral
courage to do my duty, without
any foolish, feminine weakness"
elbow old are you?
"Sir?"
Show old are you, please?"
"Iou don't mean to tell me that
| have to swear how old am be-
lore can yotef"
Certainly, madam
"Why, Lifts 9 shame. A
downright insult, sir! It's a-s-you
can just scratch my name of the
book, sir, and the country. can 60
to grass for all care; thata what
it CAM