davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1890-01-04
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT 46aoTIpr
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.

M. $3.50. @
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT sCOTfRHt
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
Hy virtneo of az? order OF the Honorable Thir-s
teen1h judicial District Court OF the State vt
Louisiana. Iii and Tor the parish of ST. Landry.
there VIII be sold Ill public aurtit,n to the faSt
and highest bidder hy tine undersigned atlnlifi-
istrator. or any duly qualified aufianeer, at tEa
principal ourt House door, in tile towf OF
Opelo'lsls, III said parish, on @F
saturday, smnaary 4 ltI.. 1890,
the following described propel ty, o-wit.
certain tract nl laud situated in Praisie
Ba 81 of Grand toteau, III said parish. ct,ltain-
ing about "ne hundred arprEfs, honndsd North
BY Bayou hourbrauX, South and West by FIst-a
vius ii. Hardy, and East i,y Bayou VerfiaiiiiaE,s
together with all the buildings and inirfups-s
ments thereon, being the same praptrip ae-
qnirca BY Geo. Green and John Nnntieii aF =
tnttiYiSiol, rrnm Ftavins II. Hardy by Act
lore .inI +. Smith. Notary Public, ,=alid
the same property at present owned III
vision between Geo Gr.el and the heirs
Legal representatives of John MuudelI AMI w
Louisa sawyer, both tiree& Ell.
1erns-Cash On the sppt. *s*
GLUEGE GREEN.
Dec. 7-6T administrator.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-01-04

For Flooring, Ceiling, Drop Siding,
St. Landry democrat., 1890-01-04

ETNow Is the time 10 subscribe 20
The Democrat.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-01-04

, Ry virtue of a writ af ffeTi faeias 5seuad
ont 'f ttie Hon. til" Ihlrteehth judicial DistrifI
Court nf fhe Stttr at Louisiana. III and torfIles
Parish OF 81. Landry, in the above entitled and
numbered ssiH al IT. ME DIRE cfeti. have. ss.iz-
the last aht highest btder. at tie sileiors..ts b
plantation on Bayou Bout, i'll ST. Iaistfs
l5n, ou Exs
St. Landry democrat., 1890-01-04

Mules foI. sale.
NJOUR oDa.REOLE MULES In fne con-
M ditiDu and well broke. Will work IN any
harness. Apply to . I.
-7'7e5 4. A. u. LAvERGNE,
Cec2S.1rl Grand Prairie.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-01-04
sasnr.say, .snnnary. zee. aaao. b

1t llocIecka a m. the following described prob
erty, to Wit: a4 4ss 5s- II -
TX head of horned animals. te-wit !. enc sow
nd calf. TWO yearling heiicrs: lsgo sye;lrIiIg
,iervts. 80 ts - S y
AL the rights, claims aLE cresslts which de-
tendant asseor is prosecuting ~ @seft M.
of files Of the District Court Of . t,uisi 80
ing III ST. Landry parish, against sIac1isS nS~
PAY lie. Randolph ". Fostee and LAC 4
Payne, Ir., alll Which rights. claims ;aari d.
its appear III said sui emitted A. sTow4IsA.ids,
vs. T. ). Fontenat sheriff. ct ais. -sss
The undivided half interest which de- 1
tcndanf has IN and lot .f fweIt ssfelti t4I II
'nu}cS in and To fanr ~ single cur IS isii,t or
four - wagons, and III .fs Ia loving sssEYsp
rural ihipielneifts: ".te snlEy stnlaaesfilxgt
que suik3 uisc BARROW. tiEee Euuhe. sMtssel
three sweeps twn sid, nae;ss8 s. fur irul,fssrf
itrrnN S. one JUROR cutivaior, one old essffAI
Ecraier, hitern avery rluws fut 4-iiItIi I,I4swk
pillow lift, two finkes. one titui,lt, Nilsssf.j
plow, e ;lllig far stxfteu mules, four cutlssis
four ha;uts, Iuuf' ats aHd iifes. and fat1r rl1
saddles t" y, with the above cifts, all 4. liich
pe."!g tn a planning partnership between tae4
itn'tant anti Henry Nj. Payie.
i ernis-CasA. I.4Sa4 ONTEH(
Dec. 21St ~ Sheriff. n
St. Landry democrat., 1890-01-04

The holiday festivities are over, and
We are still ahve and kicking.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-01-04

HpCRshEC SALE.
ESTATE OF JOHN MITNnEl. 3 Wrirr
LOUISA SAWYER, botIi, "a.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-01-04

No. 1888.
PROBATE DOCKET. DIST
PARISH OF ST. La
St. Landry democrat., 1890-01-04

ozae ssansa's Ipnsss xss&
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
Rather a Large Dose.

lady who is studying the occult science of
cookery has observed that Pittsburg's good
friend, Miss Parloa, is fond Of saying in her rec
ipes: "A level spoonful" of such-and such an
article. The story has nothing to do with
cooking, but am reminded of it by Miss Par
loa's pet phrase, relates writer in the Pitts
burg DtsDdtch.
small boy, more or less the light OF GER
tain household and the scourge of the neighbor-
hood, showed signs of acquiring toe complexion
OF leopard That is to say, his mother noticed
that her treasures face was becoming terribly
spotted. Sc called the family doctors atten-
ton to the trouble, aud he said. in the brusque
f-1and way we all know so well: Give him a
level teaSDoonful of birthstone every day
The doctor S word was law in that family, and
a considerable Shipment of birthstone was pro-
cured at once. OnittiDg the details of ad
ministration we may pass on to the next visit OF
the doctor to the family of the spotted boy
We'll, how's Tommy" was the doctors first
question
ION, he's very much worse. Asyou ordered
gave him eleven spoonfus of birthstone, and
he's been raising"
eleven spoonfulsl l never ordered that
many" shouted the doctor, as he nervously
sprang up the stairs toward Tommy's room
"A level Ueaspoonful was what l said
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20

HoWdri See q in Terds Sifttnos.
You think me tramp, young Teller. know,
And you reckon hain't no right to this seat :
You're a-wonderin' why don't get up and GO
And leave the null park to yerself for a treat
Well, tramps what am; I don't deny that:
And that's jest The reason I'm takin' rest;
With coat that's too big, and a number nine
hat,
Ana snoes could swim in, I'm dom my best.
know it's no joke to touch shoulders with me-
Pertlcklerly when you've got clothes that fit;
And how you kin stand it. I'm blest if | see
In that streaked blazer" yer quite ''hit''
Good clothes is becomin', Of course that's true;
But they sometimes make We stuck on yerself
Don let EN- get III their fine work. on you;
Some day, We know, they're laid On the shelf
You'd hardly believe had EN- once too;
Aseein me SIT here like Misery's twin;
1t seems jest a dream | was ever like YOU
With friends, and home to be happy in
And didn't loose EN- through gamblin' or gin;
They went in a night, like tale that's told
The spoil of a friend trusted in,
Who tricked Inc of wife, and house, and gold
THE way OF the world" perhaps you say:
But somehow I never took heart again
] lost my grip, and you see me to-day,
The sport aud jest OF my fellow men.
nave you CNcl LlOuSHL hHtl b0c budOOWS IAll
Ger the busy street and the quiet park,
or the feeling of those with no home at all,
In the silent, cherries pitiless dark?
Do you wonder, then, on glad, bright day.
Md trees that beckon and breezes that kiss
should want to pass few hours away,
When the night is so different from all this?
That's why I'm here, meath the beautiful blue:
hain't nowhere else to go to, you see.
Remember what's only notion with you
Is pretty near heaven TO fellows like me-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
PERSONAL.

FOREIGN contemporary has CALAMITY con-
ferred upon Mrs Henry VI. Stanley the title Of
Queen Of Africa"
SYDNEY RosENFELD admits that he has
written play for Mrs Helen Deuvray Ward
TO be performed next year.
Hos. MALACHI BowEs DAILY of Halifax has
been appointed liautenant-governor Of Nova
Scotia, vice Mcclellan, deceased
TIE greatest steeple climber in England is
William Green. He has repaired over fifty
steeples in England. and is in constant de-
mand.
A P PETERSON. attorney general of the
Hawaiian Islands, was born in Plymouth, Mass.
He received his early education in Hawaii, but
finished his studies In New England.
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN is comfortably domi
ciled in Fern Hill, a suburb of Tacoma, and
calls his cottage "Train-Viila- n heHi =" He
Is expecting a visit from his daughter soon and
tal8s some about making another trip around
the world-this time in fifty days
ExSEcRETARY McCULLocHs ILLNESS is now
reported to be less serious than was represented
last week. He has suffered fr m hay fever for
years and this disorder has lately developed an
aSthmatlc phase. Besides, his digestive appa-
ratus has been slightly disordered.
The RUMoR of an engagement between the
eldest daughter of Chief Justice Fuller and
AlurI u " dllhce OF IaCOIlla receives OLIlClal
confirmation, says the Chicago Tribune, which
adds that the young gentleman is now in Wash
lngton on a visit to tue family of his f1ancee.
The little Princess Elizabeth of Austria. the
daughter of the late Crown Prince, can't take
outings with her mother, Princess Stephanie.
because. by the will of her father, she m1-t
always remain in the immediate neighborhood
and under the eye of her grandfather, the en-
peror.
IT Is REPORTED that Mr.. Childs of the Phila-
dephia Ledger and Mr. A. j. Drexel are con-
templating the laying out of fine park and the
erection of frst-class hotel at Elberon, on a
tract of 1875 acres belonging to the heirs of
Judge John Hull, which is to be sold Aug. :,
and OF which they hope to become purchasers.
EDMUND YATES reports that the German en-
peror has been studying Russian, so as to con-
verse in that language during his visitto Peter
hot next month. instead of hearing nothing but
French, as he did in 1888, for neither the car
nor czarlna speaks German well. Royalty, like
ordinary humanity, has often to suffer for its
patriotism.
ACCORDING to Mr.. Spoford, the congressional
librarian, America has not produced, during
the past twenty years. "a single author OF
great genius, like Nathaniel Hawthorne, Ralph
Waldo Emerson. and all those great authors
@Eho belong to the first half of the century.
There are but two or three writers of great
genius now living, and they belong to that
period. No new ones have been developed as
yet. In this we are not behind England. She
has given birth to no new genius"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
A Tale of Two Countries.

Second Assistant Secretary of State Alvey A.
Adee says the Washington Post, tells the fol-
lowing story so If it is an old one he is the man
to blame Even if it should happen to rank as
an old timer it is good enough to deserve consid-
GRAFTON as a classic.
The town of Laredo, Tex, is exactly on the
border line between the United States and
Mexico. Owing to this fact. all that man
who wishes to go from one country to another
has to do is to cross the street. One of the
citizens had gotten down to his last dollar. He
looked at it and soiloquized
"One dollar; what's dollar good for' Well.
anyhow, I'll have what drinks it'll buy.
After he had emptied the tumbler he rendered
his dollar
We haven't IS cents in change" said the
barkeeper, but here is a Mexican dollar, which
amounts to the same thing"
Crossing the street he presented his Mexican
dollar, and in a moment of inspiration asked
whether he couldn't have an American dollar
our coin being then at discount in Mexico He
was willingly accommodated.
He settled down and worked the international
seesaw the rest of the day.
BY night the gentleman was iuebrated and
happy, and beyond the slightest temptation of
suicide.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
LOCAL HUMOR.

The fellow who buys a front lot on Tybee
counts on a shore profit, and expects his invest
ment to showa profit pretty soon, too.
DesDEMoNA-Good eve, my Lord; wilt not
come in?
Othello-No, not this eve; SIM other eve.
THE people of st. Louis, Kansas City, etc,
are very fond of parties and visiting. This is
quite reasonable, since Missouri loves company.
Mrs. O'HAGGERTY-Been down town, EN-?
An did We go to get your two thick portraits?
Mrs. O'FlanniRan smiling wanly)-No; but |
whit to git me poor tooth-ick traited.
MAYOR scHwARz-What! Liverpool, you here
| am shocked that pious deacon in the church
like you should be brought before my court on
a charge of gambling.
Liverpool Monday-'Fo' gracious your honah
jiss been try for broke dem boys so larn EN-
better sense to vide an 'schew de ways o de
ebil one.
You are late to-day" said a teacher at the
Beech Institute, severely, TO little ragged col
ored imp, who came hobbling into the school,
''Yes'm,' he replied, but it WASH my fault,
it were de new hotel"
The new hotel, What has that to do with
your being late?n
Meek me walk slow, marin Dis so toe " he
answered as he limped to his seat
Col. Ton OCHrLTREE was once in Blowtown.
and the GdSbdy referred to him not being
afflicted with the faintest sense of humor.
Highly incensed, he called on the editor and
y,
said the editor. but it was merely atvpographi-
cal error. l wrote sense of honor" oh!
that's all right, them replied Col. Tom. Il
accept your apology and beg your pardon;
come, let's take drink"
DESERTED FALLING CAUSE ostess-Mr
Stanley, may give you some of this dessert ?
Mr.. Stanley-Thanks, no; very seldom eat
dessert.
First Guest (asde)-Do you notice how Mr..
Stanley pronounces the word: Perhaps he is
still thinking of those great African wastes.
Second Guest (asidel-Perhaps; and possibly
still trying to forget an American experience a
quarter OF a century ago.
WHAT SHE MEANT.-Doodie McFig-Say, old
chappie, where can I get a monkey?
Old Chappie-Why, what do you want with a
monkey?
Doodie-Wel Miss Priscilla Pulaski wants
one; in fact she is always dropping some hint
or other about how much she wants monkey
And I'D ike to oblige her
Old Chappie-Why, my dear boy; how obtuse
you are She is only trying TO encourage you
10 DrODOSe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
GOV Hnl,s Prediction.

A writer IN the New York Star says tina :
Just before ". Hill started for Indianap-
oils to be present at the unwilling Of the
Hendricks monument on July l he pre-
dicted that as soon as the work OF the CEN
sus enumerators in New York city was
completed the local supervisor would give
out figures showing the cIty's population to
be between zoo, 900 aud 800 900. This, he
declared, would BE- done to crafty local
pride aud prevent complaints. The official
count at Washington, however, which
would be given out too late to permit of a
recount would show, he said, % city's
population to be many thousands less tnan
the number stated by the local supervisor.
What Gov Hill predicted has actually taken
place, The population of New York is
stated by Supt. Porter TO De more than
10000 less than the number given out by
the local supervisor.
Gov. Hill also said that it was the inten-
ton of the republican leaders, who prac-
tically control the census, to deprive New
York city of one of its democratic congress-
men, and also t. deprive the south of
democratic congressman by means of false
and frau iulent census returas. He ex-
pressed the opinion that the classifying OF
the census returns was only part of the
republican programme to retain control of
the government-the other parts of it being
the admission of republican territories as
states and the passage of the federal cleo
ton bill.
Facts which are continually coming to
light seem to show that Gov. Hills under
standing of the situation was pretty nearly
correct. Complaints of the worthlessness
Of the census returns in the south are reach
ing the superintendent of the census from
almost every southern state. The senators
and representatives from the south are re-
ceiving dispatches and letters daily from
their constituents TO the effect
that the census has been carelessly
taken, and that large number of people
have not been enumerated at all. 1t is as
sumed, of course, by many that the reason
so many enumerators overlooked persons in
their respective districts was that they were
wholly unfit for the discharge of their
duties, and also because of instructions that
left it discretionary with them whether
they would do their work thoroughly or
not.
1t is quite safe to say that the census of
very many of Georgia's towns and counties
has not been taken correctly. Some of the
enumerators had not a single qualification
necessary for their work. From reports re-
ceived from Arkansas, Virginia and other
southern states hundreds of thousands of
people have been missed. Unless the errors,
pIatk ,ar, .,Aa
rected no southern state, it is believed, will
gain representative in congress, and some
of them under reapportionment will have a
less number than at present. In all the
counties, as we'll as all the towns, efforts
should be made to find out whether the
work of enumeration has been well done.
If it is found anywhere that it has not,
then demand should be made at once to
have the work done over again. The south
is not disposed to make trouble for the
census authorities, but she wants credit for
as large population as she has.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
The Bar Boys Clever Ruse.

gentleman who has recently returned from
New York related to The Tattler'' of the
Louisville Times the following method en-
ployed in the Hoffman house barroom to get
rid of visitors who are apparently determine
10 stay on into the morning hours:
-! was sitting with a friend at one of the
tables and we got into a conversation so inter
esting to both OF us that we scarcely noticed
that with one exception we were the only peo-
pie lett IN the room. The bar boys were of
course being kept up by the three people. as it
was past closing time While was talking my
friend reached over and said, Look at tnatn
clutchmg pe by the arm. What's the natter
asked. Didn't you see that rat run across the
moor? Now. to any one who has been there,
the aosurdity of this is evident, and l laughed
and said to him: 1t is impossible for you to
nave seen rat IN this place He turned to
answer me, and while turning said: Look
there 1t is again. Don't you see it?' looked
and plainly saw rat running across the floor
tumoled, and. taking my friends arm, said
Come on, old man; let's 90 home
The secret of it al this, that the bar
boys, getting tired of waiting for us to 60, had
let out one of the toy rats that when wound up
ran around the room
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
Running Itself.

A day or two after Chauncey NJ. Derew sailed
for Europe. says the New York Times, a
stranger sauntered into the Office of the presi-
dent of the New York Central railroad and
asked to see Mr. Depew. "Hs has gone to
Europe" said the colored sentinel at the door.
Can see Mr.. Du Val?" said the stranger.
He's gone to Europe, too" was the reply.
well, can see Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt"
was the next question.
He is in Newport"
Can [ see w. X. Vanderbilt"
He is in Newport, also"
Where can find Vice President Clarkef'
He has gone to Albany"
Where is Vice Pres dent Hayden?"
He is out of town"
And Vice President WebbI"
He is in Europe
Can see Superintendent Touceyt"
He is up the road
Well where is General Passenger Agent
Daniels?''
He has gone to Cape May"
WELL who in thunder is running this rail-
road!" exc claimed the stranger impatlently.
II guess it do be runDin' ITSELF replied the
imperturbable sentinel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
BRIGHT BITS
FLY TINE,

l.
When we have reached again the DAYS
OF torrd rays
The man who says there are no flies
Upon hun, lies
The COW who whisks her supple tail
While cropping heritage on the lea.
Thinks as she shifts the scented gale:
| wish there were no flies on me.
Minister
When Sol throws out his searching flames
In braSSy SKIES
tbs then the minister exclalms:
Confound those flies!
LduneaR.
When Sol pours down his burning rays
From cloudless skies,
IT'S then the angry layman SAYS:
bod rot tn Sc flies.
Boston Courier
Mr.. BIrPs-That medicine I took this morn
ing makes me feel Ike another man.
Mrs. Bipps-Well, hope to goodness you are
1t is time.-Epoch.
WHEN man has the reputation of being
plain spoken 1t is mild way of putin it that
he never sees anything good to speak of in
others.-AtcaiSon Globe.
PAPA" said laxative little girl, Jam I
made of dust?'
NO my child If You were. you would dry
up once in while. "-Erchan9e.
AMBITION DEFINEp.--"My son, define ambi-
ton
We'll, it's always feeling that you want to o
something that you know you can't. Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-The Executive Committee of the
Democratic Party; The Atlantic Club; Ogle-
thorpe Light Infantry; Citizens Sanitary AS
sociatiou.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-We are Ready for Bust
ness, Empire Steam Laundry; No Sapling,
Townsend; The Georgia Loan and Trust Com
paDy; Splendid Investment at Private Sale, by
LsRoche & Mclaughlin; Here It Is. The Elec-
tropoise; Annual Picnic of Division No. 1, A.
.. H.; The Faust Beer at Testers, Branch S,
Hirsch's Rays, Graham's. .Jackson's Levan's,
Somers & Fitzpatrick's, George Schwarz's,
McGrath & Co.'S. John L ons & Co. IS;
J. J. Sulvan's and John Bresnan's
Surveys. The Savannah Carriage and
Wagon Company; "Be 1t Ever SO
Humble There Is No Place Like Home -
The Georgia State Building and Loan Asso-
citation; Practical Timer Etc, E. c. Pacetti
An "Ad.," The Robinson Steam Printing Com
pany; Conversations on Tuesday Evening for
Benefit of Organ Fund of Christ Church; A
Card. George 7. Schumacher; Timing, Plumb
ing, Etc, P. H, Herman.
Observation-Disclosures.
Aucr ON SALEs-Household furniture. Etc
by C. H. Dorsett; Eight Per Cent. Net, by W.
K. Wilkinson, Auctioneer.
Summer Resorts-Porter Springs, Lumpkin
County Georgia
Us-The Savannah Carriage and Wagon
Company.
Excursions-To Warsaw and Wilmington by
Crescent City Every Day.
500 MEN WANTED-L P. Harper & Co.
MoNDAY-At Gray's.
HANDKERCHIEEs-,Jackso Metzger & Co.
SLEDGE HAMMER DRIvE-Altmayer's.
GossIP-Gustave Eckstein & Co.
WE INVITE EVERY ONE-The Globe Shoe Store
a THING OF BEAUTY Is Joy FoREvER'-Sa
vannah Plumbing Company.
lam SOLE AGENr-James Douglass.
HoTEL-The ElmN God, Marietta Ga
PLURIBUs Go BRAUGH-Davis Bros.
WORSE THAN FIRE SALE-At kohlers.
WEST SHORE Norton & Hanley.
CABBAGE, ETc.-W. D. SimKins'
WET OR Dry, Hot OR CON- Morrison, Foyt
Co.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - He'll
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Found; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20

---~--~-~l-----~-- ---~----
The MORNING NEWs is published every day In
the year aud Is served 70 subscribers IN the citl
at 25 cents week. 81 90 a month, IS % for six
months ami so ~ for one year.
The MORNING News. By mail. one month.
81 90; three months, 81 50; six months, IS %;
one year. SO 90
The MoRNING News, BY mail, six times a week
(without SUNDAY issue. three months, 81 90,
ak months, 81 90; one year. IS 90.
TIE MoRNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly. Mondays,
Wednesdays ami Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. three months, 81 25; six
months, 50 50; one year. s. o.
The SUNDAY News. bV Uluit, one year. 81 90.
The WEEKLY News. By mail, one year, 81 25.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit by
postal order. cheek or registered letter. Cur
rency sem by mai at risk OF senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS, savannah, Ga
Transient advertisements. other than special
column. local or realing notices. amuse-
ments and cheap or want column, 10 cents a
hBe. Fourteen lines Of agate type-equal to
one inch space in depths the standard Of
measurement. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at business office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
Unfortunately for Him He Was Sober.

Unfortunately for Him He Was Sober.
Tom Merritt. the veteran Illinois legislator.
who was rec .nlly defeated for denomination as
representative, after twenty years of continu-
Gus service, says the St Louis Republic. thinks
the reputation of his ability TO drink Mexican
mescal was what defeated him. After that
drink had paralyzsd diplomats. statesmen and
others who tackled il, Mr.. Merritt brought
demiiohn full OF il to Springfield and demon
could not conquer. When the news of his vic
tory reached his district his constituents were
horrifed- Most of them are temperance people
and believed their representative 70 be so.
They beat m for keeping sober" says Tom
They thought l was too well used TO it. If ths
= stuff could have made me drunk I'd been
all right Yes, sir was beat for not getting
drunk