davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18
NOW IL THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
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NORTH AMERICAN RETIEW

Arrangements have been made for the coming
year which Will maintain for tue Review It's un-
rivailed position among periodicals. and rel der
II essential TO every reader In America who
desires tn keep abreast OF he lmes.F From month
Ia month ioplcs OF commanding intet est in very
field If human thought aud action will be- treat
ed OF In lis pages by representative writers,
whose words and names carry authority with
them
The forthcoming volume will be signalized by
the diGcu-sIOn oil questIons of h gh public inter-
est by The foremost men of lac time, notably by
a controversy on Free Trade and Protection IN
their. bearing upon the development OF Ameri-
can Industry and Con mercc, between the two
most famous living Statesmen Of England and
America.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15
Bishop McGolrlck Speaks.

Referring to the recent article in the
Minneapolis journal" touching Father
McCanna's charge that our public school
system generates every crime which hui
mainly is capable of committing, the Du
luth "Herald" says:
Bishop McGolrick, in speaking Of the
article, said: Some people are becoming
wild about this mater. l have never heard
Of Father McCanna, and [ should not like
to say much about this matter until l
know just what he said. The people are
seeking to make a p, itical question out
of this matter, and those who are oppos-
ed to parochial schools are doing all in
their power to make Catholicity odious.
The people who are making all this stir
are not doing it out of love tor education,
but simply to make political capital.
"The Catholics are not opposed to pu-
bile schools. They pay their state taxes,
and often pay taxes on the very ground
on which their schools are built. They
simply want to educate their children in
their own schools through conscientious
scruples. The fact is, the Prot stants did
not become so wild in this matter until
it was shown at the meeting in Baltimore
how extensive Catholicity is becoming in
the country"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15
oo1atpnr Ia force %n6cessaire pour

solateur Ia force n6cessalre pour
accppter son sacrifce..' lit au-
iourd'hui, ellie est Ia encore, dams
cette meme chambre on ella a e r
s6 tapt de larmes, sous lie regard de
CO meme Christ a qui ellie await dit
ga douleur, a cette meme 'rolsee
.A'ou ellie await WI d66ler lie cortege
funebre. Que de engagements
pourtant! a ses cot6s est etalee une
somptueuse toilette; des bijoux
brillent dun magique eclat, un4
blanche couronne attire l'attention
80. oui, tout celia, c'est blen une
toilette de mari6e... ellie va Sc ma
rier! IN an a passe sur ses regrets;
IN autre amour s'est loge dams ce
occur donn6... Pourquol aussl son
Francis ressemble.t IL autant d
celui qui nest plus? pourquoi
ses yeux sont-lls aussi bleus,
son front aussi noble, sa mine
aussi correcte, ses sentiments
aussi 6lev6s? pourquoi lui a-t-ll
dit son amour avec des i%ntonations
aussi douces, aussi persuasives; des
accents aussi sinceres, des clans
aussi chastes? All! oui! ellie l'alme
bien, son Francis, c'est Luz ct est
PAutre tout a Ia fois; il lul fallait
ce noble c@ur pour Sc CONSIDER du
paes6. CONNIE c'pst beau cette 81
Multitude de traits, d. godts, de pen
sees qui lui fait retrouver son
Charles envol6 dams, celui qui de
main sera son 6poux. "Elie Sc dit
tout celia! ellie ch-rche d endormir
lie cri de son c@ur qui lui dit qu'el-
10 est parjure; ct plus ellie echau-
faude son beau reve, plus lamerta-
me monte en- ellie, plus sa pal+ur
s'accentue. La mutt tombe, les
6toiles s'allument, la lune tie sa
clart6 blafarde dams Ia chambre de
la j-une flle... tout a coup ellie
leve les yaux ct cherche une dlrec
ton quelconque... 8 prodige!-
qul douc a enlev6 le wolfe de deui'
qui couvrait ce portrait &c est lui!
c'est son Charles! c'est lie mort qul
est Ia ct semble la regsrder, c'est
le mort, tel quill 6tait aIors que IL
maladie n'avait point al'6r6 SOP
fer ct beau visage; lie mott, tel
quill 6tait dams CO beau soir de jan
vier Oh ellie lu1 await dit dams Ia
%sincerit6 de son anne: "a tot tou-
jours."-C'en est trop; ses sanglots,
longtemps comprimes, 6clatent en-
fin; ellie pleure, ellie pleure beau
coup les yeux instrument fixes sui
cette frappante image du ~pass6::.~
Puts ellie Sc relieve, marche dun
phs ferme vers lie portrait; dune
main d6cid6e ellie lenleve de SOL
cadre ct le presse u ses l4vles
avec une folle Joie, en- r6p6tant
avec amour. "A tot, q tot seul, tou
jours!"
LIE lendemain ellie 6tait grelot
tante sur son lit; on la soigna, OF
s'empressa autour d'elle... Fran
els inquiet fut admis IN instant
dams cette chambre boulevers6e...
la fenetre 6tait ouverte encore, ur
mouchoir tremp6 de Iarmes gisait
sur le plancher, les f9urs de la
blanche couronne 6taient disper
sees, ct Ia, Ia, tout pres de la pau
vre malade, q moltr6 d6rob6 sous
les oreillers,u n portrait, un portrait
arrach6 de son cadre, et...- sans
doute, convert de baisers! Francis
comprit tout. Noble ct courageuz,
il s'6loigna ct ne revint plus.
A. G..
Qu6bec, Avril 1890.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15
Nous l1sons dams lie "Brainerd
Journal" MINI:
The City Election.
sTIVERs, DEMEULES, HEMSTEAD,
wHEATLEY, WALTERS AND HAG-
BERG ELECTED.
The Verdict OF the People.

An Interesting Election and Its
Results. Klpkele, Howe, Will
hanson, Crawford and McNaug-
ton Elected Ward Aldermen.
The city election day opened
with pleasant weather on Tuesday
last, but it was cool, and in the af-
afternoon there was considerable
wind. Though the vote was not
la1 ge, it aggregated fully as large
as anybody expected: The total
vote for mayor Was 1,086, but this
did not quite reach A. j: Demeu-
les vote fortreasurer, which Was
1902.
Mr.. Demeules made a splendid run,
this being the first time we ever
knew q candidate, who had no OPP
position, to get the full vote of the
CITY without anybody scratching
his name.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15
LIE PORTRAIT.
[Expressement ecrit pour lEcHo DE
L'OUEsT.l

Tout 6tait bsau CO soir Ia! IN
chaud ct eclataDt cr6puscule illu
minait lOccident, la vonte du ciel
6talt limpide, les r%uisseaux gazouil-
latent sous l'herbette, il y await DIES
a1omes partout; ct ellie, l'heureuse
fancee, ellie restait immobile de
want ga fen6tre ouverte; DIES bout
fees de parfum montaient iusqu'a
ellie; les petits oiseaux lanGalent
des notes ravissantes, un immense
ct magniique parterre s'6tendait
sous ses yeux: ellie ne sentait pas
les suaves parfums, ellie n'6coutait
pas les INT lodieux concerts, ellie ne
voyalt pas lie s6duisant tableau.. :.
ellie songeait. I'll y await long
temps d6ja qu'un j4une homme
aux yeux bleus, a Failure franche
ct ouverte, q la conversation agrea-
BILE lui await tenu un tendre langa-
ge auquel son cour s'6tait ouvert
son occur 6tait libre de tout
amour, rempli dune te1dresse
toute neuve, dune soft de d6voue
ment exlrao1dinaire. -Comme lis
s'6taient aim6s tous denx; commr
ills avaient etc heureux I'm soir de
janvier, quand ills avalent echang6
lie chaste serment: "A tot, a tot
seul, toujours.. oh! c'6tait un
grand. un bien grand bonheur. Il
ne pouvait durer. Bientot ellie
sentit une angoisse cruelle lui
6treindre 10 occur; ellie await WI sur
la figure de son bien-aim6 les ira
ces lnd6niables dune maladie NOR
telle. -. SIX mois apres, il y await
au cimetiere un marbre de plus; ct,
au pieds du Christ, dams une hum
Bile chambr. tic, une jeune file pale,
d6sol6e, demandant au Grand Con-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15

M. Pierre NORM, de Hamel Sta.
ton, Pierre Couture, de Red Lake
Falls. Emilien Lefebvre, dOsseo
Geo. Gamache, Audoser, Dakota:
Robert Hypolltte, Superior, WIS.,:
Mde Paul Godln, Dayton, MIMI:
o. Dumont, Ashland, Wisconsin:
L. j. Benoit, C%lookston, MIMI,
7. A. Glncheraeu, Helena, Mont.
sout autoris6s q collector ct q prem
Dire de nouveaux abonnes pour
PECHo DE L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de pOuesthas a larger
circulation than any French paper
nnblished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantlate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent OF mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15

La California Wine House, No.
253 ct 255 Ave. Sud, s'est a21nss
les services de M. Swlbert Tar-
econ oui SO fera un plaisil de SER
Vir ses compatriotes ct amls.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15

A vendre a motto prix cette Sc
maine un lot avec n maison de
8 chambres ct une bonnie ecurle,
situ6 sur la 124 rue Nord, pres de
la lie Ave-, vous pouvez acheter
cette propri6t6 pour $1,000 sur
placements faciles. z. Demeules.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15
EPIN ES Ell FLEURS.
Pour FEcHo DE L'OUEsT.
Quebec, Avril 1890.

Gle Beau nest autre
"chose que la forme visi
"ble du Bon" (Platon.
Epines ct Fleurs:: tel est lie titre
dun delicieux petit livre sorti tout
r6cemment de la plume a la fo1s
delicate ct vraiment litt6raire du
Pere Marsile, Rect-ur du College
de Bourbonnais: Illinois.
L'auteur a r6uni en- un volume
de cent trente-clnq pagas sin quar-.
to- differences pieces de poesie tt.
r6es au hasard de ses cartons, dams
lie but, dit. il, d'apporter une hum
BILE pierre & la construction de la
chapelle du Sacr6 C@ur du collie
ge des Viateurs, q Bo%urbonnais. A
part le m6rite attach6 a la gene
reuse pens6e qui a fat publler &c
recueil de po6sies FRANCHISES, pen
see bien digne dun occur de pre-
ire, il y a dams "Eplnes ct Fleurs''
des beauties litt6raires incontesta-
bles ct des accents qui font remon
ter lame q ses souvenirs ct embau
ment le ceur DIES parfums du pas
s6.
lie PAre Marsile a une bien belle
ame ct ellie so ref6te tout entiere
dams ga po6sie pure ct limpide. En-
lie lisant, nous pleurons de ses lar
mes ct nous nous r6Jouissons de
SOS joies; on diralt quill a mis- DIS
cordes do Tyre q son occur pour re
dire les joies envol6es au pays des
souvenirs ct parler DIES etres aim6s
que recouvre la terre du c1metiere.
Pres de la tombe dun jeune parent,
don't Fame 6tait "coll6e a la sien
me-, la douleur tire de son cour DIES
accents CONNIE ceux-ci:
"Helas! au tombeau
Pas de germe qui puisse eclore.
Oh! rien qui ne renaisse encore.
Au sein de &c triste berceau.
II ne sort jamais de ses langes
Que l'aile DIES anges"
Gear lie c9ur human
Qu'est-il? qu'une source de larmes
Qui Sc gont1e avec nos alarmes;
Et dams la joie gu lie chagrin
Qu'un etre cheri naisse GU meure
All! toujours il pleure!.
L'auteur est canadien, ct le SOU
venir de la patrie absente a une
place toute speciale dams o occur,
ct parIe-t il de son cher Canada,
c'est avec de lamour dams la voix:
49,. ."Canada, ma patrie, o riante contrtte,
L'hiver ainsi que lie printemps
TIE volt egalement paree
Gu de t1eurs GU de diamants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15

to the Holy See mentions the Masonic
society and the Carbonari as being cut OF
from the Church. l then states that
other societies of a like nature, which
conspire against the Church or against
lawful authority are also excommunicat-
oh
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15

On nous a solvent fait, a nous
canadians, lie grave reproche de ne
pas assez encoulag- r les ouvrages
lie nos 6crivains. Un journal Ca
nadien-francais Sc plA1gnait aasel
reinforcement de find. ference tout
a falt regrettable DIES canadiens DIES
Etats- Unis d regard DIES journauz
de Ieur natlonallte, qus font cepen-
dant de grands sacrifices pour Sc
maintenir dams IN pays Oh l-ur
Iangue ct leur religion ont besoin d.
defenseu,s hAbiles ct d6you6s. Lar
de cette cont,ee nest nuilement
favorable aux "microb s" francais;
It lie souvenir de Lafayette comme
celui DIES "trente mllllons" fonrn's
par le clerg6 francais pour alder L.
peuple american a conquerir ga H.
bert6 ma plus la vertu d'attirer les
sympathies sur &c qul est francais
VOLTA certes DIES %reproches qul
nous font blen peu honneur; les
mentions nous? Que chacun NETT
la main sur son cRar ct Sc repon
de a lui- meme.
Quoiqu'iI en- soft, voici I'm DIES
notres qui public un Outrage d.
m6rite, il r'adresse q tous ecu qu1
aiment la belle langue frapcaisr
81 bien fate pour exprimer is no
bles pensees ct rendre les senti
ments DIES grands coeurs; nous tous,
ses compatriotes, r%esterons nous
Sounds a cette voix harmonieuse
qui chante sur la terre d'adoption
des souvenirs 1mp6rissabIes ct tou-
jours cheers pour les occurs bien
u6s? Go seralt ayoir d'6tranges no.
tons du patriotisme ct donner qua
81 raison a ceux qui afirment que
notre nationallt6 sur la terre ame-
ricaine est mure pour la dlsparl-
ton ct l'oubli.
ARTHUR.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15
4<ho DE- I'@nfst,
MINNEAPOLIS, Is MAI 1890.

L'ECHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respoh'
sable DIES idees eI opinions emlses pal
seq correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15

"Le Beau nest autre
chose que la forme visi-
"ble du Bon" (Platon.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15
rcHo DE LoOEST
..."O tot, qui fis ST beau ce petit coin

..."otol, qui tis 81 beau ce petit coin de
[terre
Donne encore a ses fills, Seigneur,
La noblesse de caracttre
1T la virginite du cpur.".
Ii y a surtout une toute petite
piece 1ntitulee: Sur mes genour",
qul est cha. mantle q croquer. C'est
CONNIE un joli bouqurt de sentl
mrnts Ghosts parmi &c que lie c@ur
produit de plos pur ct de plus ten
DIRE, le tout reuni par les delicats
ct blancs fills d. sole de l'amour
fraternel. Avec CO moroccan nous
re%tournons par la pehs6e an calme
des premleres annees, alors que
tout parfumait nos illusions tt que
les olseaux du matin de la vie ga
z)ulllalent autour de nous; puts,
nous revoyons &c moment solenuel
de pexistence, qui marque pour
chaque lndlvldu le passage d. la
vie de famille a la vie reelle, DIES
joies qui empourprent les joues
fra1ches de lenfant aux soucis qui
creusent les rides sur le front de
l'homme mur. Ces quelques stro-
ph.s experiment blen IL charme a
la fois doux ct melancolique quill
y a dams les dernieres car sses
uu'un flero anne prologue a une
simable ct gentille petite s@ur que
les necessities de la vie Won't eloi
gner d'elle:
"Sur mes genoux, saute en- cadence,
Chante de ia plus fralche vois,
0 ma sGur, ange d'innocence,
Car c'est pour la derriere fois!"
...........
"Car vols tn, bient0t, ma mignonne,
Ton frere en- pleurs va tie laisser.
Eft lie baiser que je tie dome,
All! c'est bien mon dernier baiser!
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-05-15
Five Gents,
SelfishneSs of Ambition.

In this busy. pushing age of progress and
invention, the young men are told that if
they aspire to be among the vanguard in
business or in the learned professions, they
must fix their eyes upon the prize their
ambition has marked out and with courage
and perseverance 60 steadily onward until
their hopes are realized. In this struggle
for supremacy should a weaker brother fall
by the waySide they must not follow the
promptings of the heart and stop to give
him aid; they may long to 60 aside from
the dusty road that is leading them on to
wealth or fame, and gather the sweet flow
ers that grow.
where the long, slant rays are beamng,
Where the shadows cool lie dreaming"
but their competitors in the race are press
ing by, and true to their teaching they join
the busy thrOng, leaving friendship and
the love of the beautiful in nature behind;
for, in this race for gold or the plaudits of
the world such things are but burden to
retard their progress.
He who lives only for his own happiness
knows not how to live," and many parents
are unconsciOusly training their children in
selfishness that will imbitter their lives in
this world, and unfit them for the world to
come, for ambition is but self -adulatiOn and
depravity, and selfishness mounts the
throne when desire to crafty the thirst of
pleasure. grandeur and power. is the gov
erning principle. Seltishness causes the
rich to become Indifferent to the miseries
of the poor. The general who has fought
successful battle hears himself eXtOlled
as mighty cOnQuerOr and is deaf to the
groans and cries of anguish of the wounded
and dying. Selfishness ascends the pulpit
when the preacher with carefully studied
GESTURES and little tricks of oratOry labors
for his own advancement and not to exalt
God.
He who wants nothing is rich enough"
and the humble peasant who goes forth at
dawn of day to his daily toll is greeted
with sweetest melody by featbered sOngsters;
for him the flowers give forth their sweetest
perfume; and with heart filled with love of
wife and children to tighten his labor it
may be that he has more of true happiness
in this life than the carewOrn man of the
world whose ambitious hopes have been
realized only to find that all is but VANITY
of vanitieS." x*x
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-05-15
About Charity.

The best charity is not that which giveth
aims. whether secretly or with ostentation.
The best charity--that which 'wOrketh no
evil"-is the charity that prompts us to
think and speak we'll of our neighbors. We
are all ashamed to confess that our quickest
instincts are to think ill of Others or to
magnify the ill of which we hear. There
is a universal Struggling of shoulders, as
much as to say: ''Well. L expected as
much" lit is just like him." II had my
suspicious. and thus on through an endless
chapter. with which every reader will be
more or less familiar from his or her own
experience.
The charity that gives is good, but the
charity that makes US 'think no eviP' is
BETTER and it alone is the charity that cov-
ers multitude of sins.-Texas Siftings.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-05-15
SPRING..

l hear the song of the budding earth
Where the bee is telling the fow'rets birth
Where the daisy peeps from the tender grass,
And the silver steps of water pass
Where the pilgrims song of wavelets stray
Ger earth, with their ocean melody,
The golden wing of the glowing hours
Is stirring the heart Of the opening flowers.
The cunning fingers of bough and bud
Are looming robe for the naked wood,
Spreading tent OF silken leaves
For the golden fall of autumn ewes;
There the primrose, fair childhood, looks
From the green, green shade of messy hooks;
And the brook hangs out her radiant bells;
By the briery braes of the quiet dells.
Where the violet hides like timid child,
Meath the feathery fern of the wood path wild;
Where pictured curtains of sunshine lie,
The lark is up in the blue. blue sky.
Singing to God morning hymn,
Where His glory streams DER the cloudlet's brim
And the warbling world of music floats
On the choral voice of thousand notes.
Forth to the sunlight, pale child of care,
And bathe thy brow in the perfumed air!
Forth from the shadows of cities dim,
And swell the notes of the choral hymn!
Forth to the vale. or the breezy hil
And list to the song of the sparkling rill!
Where Nature is shedding her blossom SHOWS
Go! seek the breath of the opening rose.
Minneapolis Spectator.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-05-15
Prisons and Prisoners.

The following is an abstract of an ad
dress by F. II. Wines, Secretary of the
National Prison Association, delivered be-
fore the Massachusetts, Prison Association
at its first public meeting and published in
the Christian Register:
The criminal is not an original fact in
nature. He is a product, and very COM
plicated product, whether we regard him or
the causes which lave operated to make
him what he is. The varieties of types of
criminal character are harder to observe
and classify than the flora or fauna of a
continent He must be observed at liberty.
in his haunts. as Audubon noted the habits
of birds in our American forests; he must
be watched under arrest. and in prison, and
after his discharge, from the egg to the
tomb. Neither can the operation of any
given or possible method of dealing with
him be judged priOri and Off-hand. Purely
speculative codes and police and prison
systems are the curse of nation which
does not or will not think deeply on the
philosophy of crime and punishment.
There is no more healthy sign OF the times
than the gradual awakening of public at
tention to this apparently insoluble problem
which has marked the history of the past
twenty years in the United States; the
prison question is in the air. But how
absurd it is for men who themselves know
next to nothing whatever of the subject to
ridcule or condemn the interest manifested
in it by the few who realize it's command
ing consequence. An unreasoning despair
of the convict is as foolish as unfOunded
confidence in him. Whether the convict
can or cannot be restored to his lost man
hood is purely question of fact, to be de-
cided by experiment and determined by
evidence. Here, if anywhere, the maxim
applies. Learn by doing! If any one should
assert that past experience has already de-
mOnstrated the failure of the prison as a
refOrmatOry agency, the answer to that as
sertion is twOfOld. First, the testimony of
the wardens of we'll regulated penitentia-
ries. Their general belief is that not one
half of those who have been subjected to a
penitentiary sentence are ever again con-
victed of felony. And. second. the reason
why more have not been reclaimed and re-
habiltated is that inexperienced and in
capable men in charge of prisons have
made no serious or rational attempt to re-
claim them, but have devoted their entire
attention to making their prisons pay. in
response to vicious public sentiment The
work of prison society is to find out what
has been done, not in CharlestOwn or in
Massachusetts,. but elsewhere, i'm this
country and abroad; and. more than that
to find out what can be done or could be
done under different system from any
that has yet been devised
If am capable of stating correctly the
conclusions reached by the National Prison
Association. so far as it has arrived at any,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-05-15
For The Mirror.
Facts and Figures.


The entire convict population of prohibi-
tiOn Kansas is now only 255.
Uncle Sam is said to purchase 25 tons of
tobacco every year for use of the navy.
The ''whiskey trust" propose to limit
this years production of whiSkey to eleven
million gallons.
Since July 1st last. 1878 soldiers have
deserted from the regular army, being Ito
per cent. of the entire force.
High-lcens Omaha sends four students
to the state university and eighty one con-
victs to the state penitentiarY.
There are ten police matrOns in Chicago.
More than 1000 women passed through
the station last year. and to each one the
way was offered to better life.
The saloon has been compared to
sponge, that produces nothing whatever,
but must first absorb from the public what
ever is to be squeezed from it.
Native Americans are learning to adopt
beer as a steady article of diet The Chi
cago daily papers say that one million eight
hundred thousand barrels of beer were sold
in that city in 1889.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-05-15
The Wrong Man.

First Highwayman Tin ambush): What
luck. Bill?
Second Highwayman Tin scared voice.:
Let's get out O. this-there'll be more of
'em along; he took all had-he was law
yer.-Puck.