davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-16
hQtiee IN LiHn hlIheIS.

To all parties holding liens by Judgment. or
there. Of James Benson:
IN pursuance ~ "a decree Of the Circuit Court
OF Preston County. made iu "a cause therein
pending 70 subject the real estate OF the said
. James Henson TO the satisfaction Of tho lions
thereon. Won are hereby required TO present am
claim held by you and each Of You against the
sala i@uncS Benson, which are liens on his real
estate o. anN part OF 10 for adjudication. to me-.
ot my ONCE in EiugWOod, Preston County. West
y irg.nia, Oh or before the 22d day OF january,
A.. -. 1900.
Given uuder my hand this 18th day OF pocem-
bees A. ID. 1850. y. J Cgoa,s C.-ur
II, &. HYDE, atty. i3-f3-l
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-16
E9I.oa 10 Lien Holders.

To ou persons holding lions by iulrmrnt.or 9th.
81" G, on me real estate, or any part thereof.
o. Eugene &. tr.Hr.s.
IT, 'i.' u1ucc ut % decree az the Circuit Court
on preston County, tyIc in q cause therein per-
otH., ta upfcci the real estate Of the said Eu-
gene G.. 'rintle 90 the eGii faction Of the liens
thereon, You are hereby required Co pre-. cent al
c.lin. heId by you and each of You against the
said Eugene G. GribD'c. which are liens ON his
let' eist' or any part OF Dc, for adjudication, TO
me- ,nF once n hurVcld. Preston County.
cl t%irsluis, ON or before the trth day of Jan
nary S. ID. 1890.
-irsn n.lar my hand This 2l.h day 0f Dccem-
bcT, A.D. i-29.
u. -. Wor1uSo, Commissioner.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-16

Pittsburg. Ills remains we're
brought to Tunnelton and inferred
i'm the cemetery at the Camp Ground
Tuesday OF last week. lie was a
single man aud only about II years
OF age. 1t seems that the railroads
are killing off more men than the
last war did.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-16
I. sLIpEnt BROWN.
EDITOR AND rEopNIEToR.


IT looksl like Weston would go dry
another year, after having license
so long. At the municipal election
held there Tuesday, the Prohibi-
tionists elected a mayor, and three
out of four councilmcn, who are
opposed to license. Mayor w. W.
Brennon was reelected, this being
his third term. The aldermen
elected were, 1st ward, Joseph A.
Davis a; 2nd ward, Charles O'Hara:
3rd ward, n. b. Newton 4th ward,
Robert l.. Bland.
~ Here is our hand, shake, boys.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-16

GRAFTON is soon to be lighted by
the electric lights altogether, as the
council are considering proposition
to do away with the old smoke be-
grimed gasoline lamps, and light
the whole town with the electric
lights. The railroad company have
several already, to light mp the
grounds around their property, and
a few more would light the town.
If we only had one good electric
light in Kingwood, it would be
worth more than all the street lamps
we have or ever had. When, Oh
when will we be able to throw away
the old tar lamps hat do not give
light to our sable streets? Echo
answers, how long.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-16

IN this issue will be found the
prospectus of the Wheeling Register
the leading democratic paper of
the State. IN fact it has long been
regarded MS the paper of West Vir-
ginia, and the democratic party is
to be congratulated that 1t has so
able an organ to lead it on to Veto
ny in our little mountain State. The
Register Will be better than ever
this year, and should be i'm the
bands of every good citizen, who
wants to keep posted on current
events, or feast on simon pure de-
mocracy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-16
Among Our Exchanges.

The Aagoziae fAmoyjcaa history
opens the new year and It's twenty
third volume with a bright and
readable January number. This
periodical seems to be on the food
tide Of tho newly awakened popular
interest in everything that relates
TO the heroic past. An admirable
portrait OF William Cullen Bryant
forms the frontispieco, and an ami
mated and welcome paper by the
clever editor treats Of his place in
American Hi.tory. "Amorican Re
publics-Their Difference" by
George w. Payey, completes q groop
of contributions not surpassed in
excellence and permanent worth By
those of any current periodical. In
its several departments and in all
its varied features the number for
Januery, 1890, is fully up to the
standard Of this noble and attract
i've magazine. 1t is not only the best
publication of this kind on The con
tinent, but there really is no other
which approaches IL m scope and
general breadth and excellence Of
character, while IN typographical
beauty it is ahead OF all its contcm-
poraries, whether historical or 9TH
erwisc. Price $500 - year Pub
Iished ct il3 Broadway New York
City.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-16
Commissioners Notice.
Iaubs Executors

iIuD5 executors
w. fClu,ty.
i. G. Grib5!e. o. als.
The above entitled c'puCery cause Is o. decree
oi the circuit Court ol Preston County. irade
therein, ON the .jth day OF November. t.p ..lss5.
having been referred TO the undersigned Com
missioner iu Chaucery. with the following direc-
lions To ascertain and report The real estate
owned by the defendant, T.. C.. Gfibhic. tac state
and condition OF The title hereto, the icus and
chaTgo' thereon. their amounts, character, ri
critics; ald 20 whom OWING, and that ne report
any other pertinent matter which rg3y be dCo.a-
ca 30 10y himself, on required by the parties or
any OF them:
The oirtica % said cause, 20 wit: James L.
LAu', f&'r. ttilabeta IaLD, decd. plaintiff and
Eugene q. tIibblo. =. Potter Carutlers. r.girpe.
oi Wp. Il. McGibbous, the Second National
hanF OF MorHantOwn, WI. Donald son. William
IS 0"'t. iu$2n, A.. J. Hrisou and j. Ami Martin.
trustee for WIZ. a. Sweeringeu and Andrew j.
.yfou, delcajants, viii, therefore. take notice.
thtt. On lho 3lth day OF January, a. -. 1850. OF
my W cc il ~AiUEWCUj. Pre- ton County. Wet
Virginia, ( shall proceed TO cECcutC said decree.
Given altov my hand this 25th day on ue.em-
lcr, =. -. ItG'.
n. y. Wora1So. Commissioner.
II. CLAY EYDE, Atty. Tor Pitins. lei
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-16
Notice u lien lIlidags.

To gu persons holding liens by judgment or
otherwise. on tHC real estate. or any part there
o., Of Joshua 70. Bowman
IN pu~r.uaNce OF n decree Of the Circnit Court
Ci preston County. made i'm . eau e therein zen
oihE, ~ subject the real estate 0i the said Josh
ni a.. bowman 20 the satisfaction OF tIe liens
tH.ttCH, yCltfe hereby required Co present uU
clai", hsit ev yuI snd each Of YOU against tie
7' 'o.hua ID. Bowman. which are Hens on his
rear estate or any part OF tt. for adjudication. to
m-, 40 roy a1ICe Don KiCEwoOd. Preston County.
West ''eini9. on or before the l0to day Of Fob
ru.ry, s. De-. 1850.
9i'on under ny hand ;h.s 3t-t day Of pcceia-
Der, a. D., 1879.
HESDY CLAY HYDE. Commissioner.
w. @. BEcwE. Atty.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-16

Take your home paper. 1t gives
You more news of immediate inter
est than New York or other papers.
1t talks for you when other papers
belle you; it stands up for your
rights ; you always have Il compan-
ion in your home paper, and those
who stand up for you should GER
tainly be well sustained. Your
interests 7 kindred and equal, and
you must rise or fall together.
Therefore, it is for your interest to
support your home paper not
grudgingly, but in a liberal way /;
not as Il ~disagreeablo duty, but as
an Investment that will amply re-
pay the expenditure.-Er.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-16
NEW YORK LETTER.
IRON our REGULAR eorre.ponaent.
New York, Jan. ID, 1890.

New York, Jan. ID, 1890.
We can scarcely write of anything
but the grip" 1t is death and
disease, disease and death on every
side. If you call at a friends
house you will be sure to find some
of the family sick, and perhaps
some Of them dead. If you pick up
Il paper you will find it crowded
with statistics of sickness and death.
If you walk along the street, you
are surc TO meet a funeral. One
hundred thousand are estimated to
be Frustrated by this terror from
Russia. Hospitals are oyorrun,
doctors are used up, and undertake
crs are reaping Il harvest. Physicl-
n have no remedy hat can be
used with any degree Of confidence.
The best they can do is to prescribe
great care for the well and uuinine
for the sick. The druggists are
unable to meet the demands on
them, and quinine is becoming a
scarce commodity. One day we
had $50 deaths, nearly all Of which
were caused indirectly by influenza.
This is "A larger death rate than
that Of The hottest days in summer,
and the doctors think the epidemic
will continue for another month.
One physician believes that every
one will have il sooner or later, and
altogether the prospect is very dis
couraging. What was at first
made light OF has turned ont to be
the most serious epidemic since the
cholera. Oar only hope seems to
bc in u change of weather. We
have had Il day or two Of bracing
air, but outside Of that we have
had nothing but unhealthy heat for
weeks. We will welcome u pro-
longed visit from Jack Frost as we
never did before.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-16
The New bridge at Grnfton.

Taylor county will soon have q
bridge now that the people may well
be proud Of. They have long need
ed a bridge across the Valley river
at Grafton and how they got
along without it this long is a mys-
terry. Some Of the largest tax pay
ers in the county made q strong
fight against it, but the bridge is
building and viii get there just the
same. After the people get to
using the bridge, they will wonder
how they got along all tins time
without it. The structure is iron
and put up by the Smith Bridge
Company, of Toledo, Ohio. 1t VIII
consist Of five spans, beside the two
approaches, and viii probably be
about twelve hundred feet long,
wide enough for teams to pass, and
with Il side track on the upper side
for pedestrians. 1t viii probably
cost about S35, 600.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-16
Commissioner Notice.
conNIssioSEs' OTricr, Ringwood. w. va.
Dec. ~. 1889.
arEeu

~. HH A.""
Zar Kelly
vs. Equity;
James Benson 90 al.
Tho above entitled chanccry cause. 5ya decree
Of the Circuit Court OF Preston County. r1afc
therein GOO tho 9Th day 81 DecCcler. A: b.. 1850.
having been referred 20 the uuGCi-izucd Com
missioner in Chaucery, with the following ii-
rcction Co ascertain md report tho real estate
owned by tine d~cientcut. James Bcueon, the
st1'c ana condition of the title thereto. the liens
aud vnar;ei thereon. tucir aWouuts. character.
priori;'cr, and 20 who;n owing. and the annual
rental value Of said real estate, and that he
report any other r%ertlueut matter which may tc
deemed SO by hinsc,f, or required by the parties
or any Of Them
the parties Co said cause, 20 wit Gar Kelly.
plaintiff, and James benson. SAINT Fae. Cathc,
rue Arn.irouc, Bruce Armstrong. Anna Arm.
strong. Elizabeth Irets and william Frey. dc
fendunts, viii, therefore. tale notice. that. on
The RAi day 81 January s.. -. 1850, az my Office ln
iSSngWood. Pre- i'n county. West Virginia, !
shall proceed - execute said decree.
Given unter my hand this 18TH day Of Dccem-
Der, A. ID, 1889
p. J. CRoeAs, Commissioner.
II. q. HYDE, Atty. 1895.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-16
rowM TALE-.

The Ia grippe is getting quite
fashionable now, and it rs conEid-
cred the fad Of the season TO have
it. If anyone gets a slight cold,
sore throat, neuralgia, toothache,
earlche, sore heel, collie. hypo, or
even drunk, they claim TO have the
grip. The grip is "a very good thing
to have around, when you have %
big pocket book or a fat Office you
want 90 hold or TO-. We think there
are people in this town who have
had it for q long time. III fact it
had become chronic with them long
before it became such popular ep-
idemic. Ithos retarded the growth
and business OF this town, more
than any other one thing. BY the
way, Gov. Wilson has had a severe
spell Of the grip for some time and
it has kept him in Office longer than
any Governor we ever had.
Kingwood has had something un-
usual to MARBLE about, the past
week. A highway robbery in the
center Of the town, and on Main
Street, is rather Startling, and has
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-16

.G y. S.,
HfHHv On. WIS
"H an.uor COILS for land .@ufvcyiue from any
H' u. tH- county PROMPTLY ann 90 rcn. enable
' F.nf.. rr0if. Hud r3IDuIHNou rrafly and
.uf nude from deed. or Geld uotea. Lay
.Nf ."1 rrfHInf ri.n". rnuutrF roads pud
lfan" also iay.nr ont town 'Dt.. ..foofss
u
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-16
Rnil ROnh NeMs.

The Buckhorn wall at Rowlesburg
which has been slipping and giving
way some of late, is being repaired
now. The b. s. O. have a force of
hands there fixing 1T temporarily.
1t will be a big job to fix it up sub
s%tantiolly and permanently, as they
will have to begin way down the
hill at the bottom and build an
immense stone wall or fill.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-16
OUR CASE FrU5GNrHD.

a large delegation from Che
Worlds Fair Committee on Loqis
Iatiou are ut present i'm Washington.
where they have been presenting
thc advantages Of Chi. city To- Con-
grcss. They are headed by Chaun-
cey w.. Depcw and Mayor Grant.
both of whom are crammcd with
facts and figures i'm favor Of The
metropolis as the proper place for
holding The fair. Outside of the
fact That this i8 the most important
city in the country, the two great
est points iu our favor are that we
have % suitable site selected and
more than go, 900, 900 actually sub
scribcd as % guarantee fund. These
Two arguments are well calculated
TO weigh heavily with our C9ugrcs-
sIonai friends, and we haso good
reasons to- hope for % favorable de-
let us have fair play iu
thia fair business, however. and ID
or $50. Louis con show bol-
tcT reason ou their side, by all
means give them Dha p.ilo.
tDHtS AaIiNggON.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-16

H5ti5t ~ hitl EelLcD ana u FAIRIES.
WA. e. L-lOa, otal ~
To rl PERSONS holding i.eur lv ',1rrrrt. or
ether~i-e. GA The real estate. ~ Lry rAFt
thereof OF YIN. q. Luton
h an nance Of q decree 81 Che c.1cui, cour.
.. tte-toh Cyont! mace On cHue thcrcls
Mm.T Liston 70 t1e satS.ocuca 90 thc liens
c'alfla he'd bv you ard each q yrg srascvt tho
.it " "a. Liston, Wnlch are iiers on hs real
So mE oTre i- kirrwooi. Frett1s County. TeEe
'l or Below the 25th 1ay 81 January.
The above entitled claloery toufr.b by a dccree
otihe Circuit Court 90 Preston county. made
.ac-e.a. ou The 90 day I'd pcoemler. A. D., 1852,
LeFilN .ce0 referred tn fhr wltcgsisrcd Com
i.out '"o "f''
D. To a'cert2iG ard resort ne real estate
aat coma t4uu % 'ne title tharo-r. tho Hons ard
oaise thereon; iaeir amount, character, FRI
g. TIE eu.rrt ofthe vcrl..- lien duo On the
&tacrc tract mentioned pa thC lleiutir'a bII.
81 Flat Egruou or portions Of said $50 aero
q enc l1 lien ard thc order Ia which thoy
g. 70 ascertain the amount lr the ind~rror+
a1d attachment lieuo Of the riaiuun,w Glover.
tr.r. a. reI-r+ NM ~ Y .stq ~ acre
report ans other matter that may ia deemed
pertinent ty MIN OF required by any Of the par
The parties 10 ssit cru-e. 20 wit. wm. r
Ltton, David O. White. sauue. Elicit. jus. n
Efltuti Joseph Htor iuE. f.lu W. TifchtrcJ Tro
\. Li.tor. Ihos. B. White. Jro. "a. Brown. Jno.
FIteeni, Err Altf-ht. T. izgtcth Albright.
a. lT1ht sec. N. Willie and son. A. White,
WI, tLcteloie tale notice thot on The 18th DAY
~ ei'.f}. lNP. 90 Ev ut.tc go kirCwDCd. ErCs-
s,.- Dig " 'h., lah1i 81. tceC 6. execute
Given under my hama ,hls aun deg of Decem.
p,u nrssr c-!E u.pa co.naialoner.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-16

Ralph Moore, who worked here
last summer at A|lbright's saw mill,
went TO brakeing ON the road about
siV weeks ag1. and was Killed at
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-16

The new railroad bridge at
Rowlesburg has no foot path for
pedestrians, and this makes ii very
dangerous crossing, but lots of pco-
pie risk their lives, as they have no
other way Of crossing the river there
and it is a great wonder that some
one has not been hurt before this.
The trains come around the curve
there going west, at full speed, and
II will make most anyone nervous
to be caught on there and have to
hurry over or hang over.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-16

a brakeman by the name of
Charles Elliott, who lives in Park
crsburg and was employed ON the
Fifth Division, was run over m the
yard 40 Grafton curly Saturday
morning and had his leg cut of.
close TO his body. lie died chat
evening at three O'Clock and wal.
shipped To- his homciu P-arkcfsburg
Saturday night, whore the remains
were inferred Sunday. lie leaves %
wife and two children. Ills wife
was summoned, but did NOT arrive
in time TO see hum alive. BE bad
orly been on the road 70 short time.
Tie was helping make up DIS train
to return 90 parkcrsb burg. and while
in front OF The engine to- open %
switch. caught bis foot between the
rails, and before be could oxtucatc
himself, The cruel wheels wore uDon
him. Hc just gave UP from the
tart, and said he was going TO die
and go never rallied.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-16

As we came up from Grafton
Monday morning, we passed a train
Of ninety-soven freight cars, reach
ing from Independence to Newburc.
Just a mile, all beinghaulcd by one
engine, in charge of Mat Froiser.
Of Kcyser. This was said to be the
longest train ever on the 3. & O.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-16
HOPE FOR BALLOT REFORM.

The subject of ballet reform is
just now stirring the citizens Of the
Empire State to their very depths.
The Governor has made it the bur
den Of his message to the LeaisIa-
ture, and as both Democrats and
Republicans are in favor OF it in
some form, we are very likely to
give tia trial before tie year is out.
The so-called Australian system of
voting is the one most likely to be
adopted, and IS perhapso tho only
one which would really be in the
nature of Il reform. This system
calls for an official ballot to be fur
nishcd by the State, and to contain
the names Of all the candidates.
When q citizen is ready to vote, lie
is given the official ballot. takes ii
into a room by himself, putsa cross.
or other mark opposite the name
for which he wishes to vote. and
deposits the ballot without inter
ference from any quarter. This
confers absolute secrecy and abol-
lshes, TO IA great extent, the polite
al 'hcclor'' and briber which have
been such q disgrace To pciitics oe-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-16

The b. G o. railroad is going to
build a new bridge across the Valley
river at Grafton the coming
as the old one is getting very shaky
and in fact is dangerous. SO much
heavy work is done on it, and it Is
in constant use, so that it gives way
every once in a while and has to be
repaired. The bridge camp Of VIM.
i. Brown was there last week brac-
ing it up by putting in heavy tim
bcrs in the middle piers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-16

Last week they had a little train
bump at function. Through Il
misunderstanding the helper and a
passenger train collided, but nobody
was hurt. The engines were pretty
badly battered up.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30

let it 60 dat q way, 70 put do gum in dar.
How did ] know who was OF comm dar? Man
comes an shoots hisse'f II amt my fault. !
didn't think dat Or honea' man was Rwine
Rit hurt. Pusson got OF right TO take keer
o, his CON, reckon"
Yes, but Why did you put the gun in
aandy's orib2 You had no corn there"
''Huh?"
You heard what I said. Why did yod
put gun in Sandy's crib?''
dat Ii cuts. but II wac dis or way: Il wuz
o. monstus dark night. an I thought dat
wux my crib"
How can that be whsn you live d least
mile from Sandy's placsr' II.
..SahT' III
lyon heard what said. How did you
mistake his crib for yours when you were q
mile away from home?"
Dat 10 cuts. sho, an hates tor knowledge
it, but want right bright in my mine At
dc time. You ses or pussui o. ~ had been
over ter ole Jinny's tor Or quiltin', an dc
good ole soul dat abe 10 cot out some MON
stus strong blackberry brandy, am drinked
OF good deal o. it. am didn't know whom /
come ter my house. II want my fault. / kin
''Here 10 old Aunt jimmy now" said the
prosecuting attorney. I'VE will ask her IL
Won were ct her house."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
CHANGED HIS STYLE.
The Trouble writer Had with Type
wFltoT.

The Trouble . writer Had with : Type.
writer.
A Washington street, Chicago, man Who
does great deal Of writing for the press
and periodicals., says: "Gor many years
continued in my prejudice against the type
writer. preferred to III down and do my
thinking with pen. tIied some diets
ton and failed. could write With 90.
but whom il came 20 Speaking my thoughts
/ couldn't do It. Than concluded TO ~ 4
typewriter and pound ont my thouahts,
worked at the thing indnsaxiously. The
matter which turned out from Is didn't
70. Ny typescript Game back 10 me with
the editors regrets. ! knew What That
meant. wondered what vas IL matter,
'.One day ysntured "a. ask a editor.
and be told mo frankly that Was RAINING
ont. didn't believe thia. ] was conscious
when WAS hammsrine away at thooe HON
that my misd Was divided 6etveen my SUB
iect and the mechanism with which 1 had
TO deal wrote an article in tho old
eashioned way, and it vas printed. How
ever, / Was determined ~ master my type-
write, and did, and nov ! compose quite
- readily ON il % did with my pen. But
bslieve that any man Who i abeeinnss On
Dne e ~ ueehipeq Wll I'D thef for 4
xhile. . lseGs Il viii eAeses his styie."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30

ward, expecting every moment to see the
old fellow hanged, and some OF the women
had begun to Groan out sort Of swinging
chant whom the Judge demanded silence,
Allen Pruett,s' said the Judge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30

began to thumb q greasy book; the town.
ship constable threw stone at thin SOW;
TO whirling streak of black; the prosecut-
ing attorney blew his nose with loud
snort, and then the court was declared
opened. Pretty soon little old negro Va
brought into the circle. He was viry old
rascal, and was comioal- in expressto9 de-
spite look Of extreme trouble that had eet-
tied ON his face.
Mus I sst DOWN. he asked, noddins st
the Judge.
sit down, said the Judge.
s.Thankee, sab; thankeaHs Want specAin
SIGH perliteness on-dis. day. but yere 'em
say dat psrlitsnsss amt Lost sbaa e ron
show il ter q cost. bat I doan know bout
dat fur ono day met ole Mr.. Goat in ~
road an ! bowed tar him, ! die, an iest
den de scandal hauled "a an but*sd mo
o3en de face g dc Lawd nj mighty's yeth.' .
That viii do" exclaimed IL iudae.
'Ef you says il Win do, saK. l knovs in
reason dat it will, !" the prisoner replied. Il
sllsss pay q tantion tar wut you tells M.
Sort . ikes you no how"
1hs RcDat 0oud -os nAG1om ps.nssA Soe-