davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-04
A ChiIdIess EEOE,e.

A ChiIdIess EEOEae.
 Smith and his wife have every luxury that money can buy, but there is one thing lacking to their happiness. Both are fond of child ren, but no little voices prattle, no little feet batter in their beautiful home. "I would give ten years of my life if I could have one healthy, living child of my own," Smith often says to himself No woman can be the mother of healthy off springs unless she is herself in good health. If she suffers from female weakness, general debility, bearing-down pains, and function al Arrangements, her physical con- dition is such that she cannot hope to have healthy children. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is 8 sovereign and guaranteed remedy for all these ailments. See guar antee printed on bottle-wrapper. Miss Frankie Alexander, who has been in poor health for several months past, returned to Phoenix last week from an extended sojourn in Los Angeles. Miss Frankie's numerous friends in Yuma, sincerely hope that she she will soon regain her health and before long again visit this place, which is the home of Hyegia.
 It will be of great convenience to the public when Gandolfo & San guinetti get back into their old store. where the firm will be glad to meet their customers, old and new, and where they will keep the best assortment Of merchandise in western Arizona, consisting of dry goods, groceries, clothing, hard ware, boots and shoes and in fact everything wanted in Yuma. o
 The articles of incorporation of the Algadones Irrigating Company were filed in the County Recorders office, April 1st, Capital stock $5,000,0O0. Principal place of business Yuma, branch office, Denver. Incorporators: J. A. Muir, Abram Carpenter, J. H. Carpenter, F. s. Ingalls,, Earl B. Coe, Elisha NJ. Sanford and Fred M. Coe,
 Colonel Cole Saunders, during his stay in town last week, bought a small lot of very choice lemon and orange trees, which he has planted on the Mohawk ranch, Colonel Saunders has thriving orange and lemon grove on his place in addition to the broad acres covered with splendid apricot, fig, peach, pear and other trees, and thousands of the choicest vines, both wine and raisin grapes.
 During the late flood which "visited" Yuma, a zinc water-tank with sprinkler attached, floated down the Main street into the Colorado river and is probably now being used by some Cocopah Indian farmer in irrigating his watermelon patch. The tank was of light green color and on the upper side had a large sized paint ing of the earth, on which appear ed in dazzling letters of gold, one word and that was-Phoenix.
 The s.. P. Hotel at the front again. s. s. Gillespie, the host, has on hand the finest whisky ever brought into Arizona. It is known as Export Hand-Made, Sour Mash Whisky, imported by E. B. Cook 6 Co.,, Detroit, Mich. It is old, aged, and has travelled 5000 miles by sea. It is the purest for medi- cines, the choicest flavor as 8 bev- craze, and of the greatest strength as an appetizer. He also has a regular imported Havana cigar. Try it. Try them. 0
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-04
Protect Your Health.

Cold and moisture combined have torporising effect upon the bodily organs, and the digestive and secretive processes are apt to be more tardily performed in winter than in the fall. The same is true, also, of the excretory func- tions. The bowels are often slug gish, and the pores of the skin throw off but little waste matter at this season. The system, there fore, requires opening up a little, and also purifying and regulating, and the safest, surest and most thorough tonic and alternative that can be used for these purposes is Hostetter'g Stomach Ritters. Per sons who wish to escape the rheu- matic twinGs, the dyspeptic agonies, the painful disturbances of the bowels, the bilious attacks, and the nervous visitations, so com mon at this time of the year, will do well to reinforce thsir systems with this renowned vegetable stomachic and invigorant. It inn proves the appetite, strengthens the stomach, cheers the spirits, and renovates the whole physique.
 Gregers Larsen and T. H. Thor sen arrived here Thursday in a small boat from the Gulf of Cali fornia country, where they have been prospecting for the past six months. They report that no dis coveries of any great value were made.
 Governor Irwin has appointed E. s. Gill, the talented editor of the Phoenix Republican, Adjutant General. The compliment paid IS graceful one to the journa alistic profession of Arizona and the SENTINEL feels sure that General Gill will fill the position with honor to himself and credit to the Territory.
 Colonel Harry R. Jefords, U. s. Attorney for Arizona died in Tucson yesterday morning. Col onel Jefords was a young man of great ability, and as a lawyer rank ed very high in his profession. He was @ man of culture, a loving hus- band and affectionate father. He leaves 9 sorrowing wife and two young children, who will miss his loving presence forevermore.
 The protection Ievee which will be built on the East side of town, means Yuma will be started anew on the old site. The Board of Prison Commissioners will at their next meeting order the work done on the levee. On Thursday Gen. eral Manager Towne of the South ern Pacific Company met the Vice Presidentand Secretary of theYuma Board of Trade, and said that the Southern Pacific Company would furnish rails, cars and trainmen, so that the good work will be quick ly done. The building of sub- stantial levee along the proposed line will insure safety to property here from all high water, which may hereafter reach this vicinity.
 THE tonnage of the Detroit river in 1890, was equal to that of Liverpool and Lendon combined, while that of the South Ste Marie Cannl in 7 months was greater than that of the Suez Canal for a whole year. The cotton crop Tn 1890 grown in one section of the U. $. reached S4OO, 100000, exceeding the total out put of all the gold mines in the world for i've years. Our manufactures for the same year, amounted to $1, ,50O,OOO,. 900 more than those of Great Britian, $2,OOo,0oo, ,0OO than those of France and g, sOO,oOO,OOo more than those of Germany. So says the San
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-04
NOTICE

Parties having lands in the Mo hawk valley which they wish to have cleared and ditched will do we'll to consult with me, as l live in the val ley and can do all such work cheaper than any one else. Address,
 CHAs. IANDoE,
 CbrystoYal, A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-04
Rucken,s Arntca saive.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped Hends, Chilbrains Germs, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pils,, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re, funded. Price 25 cents per box.
 For Sale by w. T. Con der 6 Go.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-04

SALARY, $25 per week.-Want- ed: Good Agents to sell our Gen. eral line of merchandise. No ped ding. Above salary will be paid to Give" agents.
 For further information, ad- dress;
 CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO.,,
 IFS West Van Buren St.,
 Chicago, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

The following shows the relation between the totll re-
serve and the total deposits at the respective dates
specie ..... ss7.97O 800 $3.50 900 Inc. sOl9l00
IGgiI.tanders 49, 80 g32z00 $3.50, 100 Inc 2, %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

against deposits. 1O5,5sO45o go Inc. l2i7soo
Surplus ~ sl3 822 $50 sl4 $50, 800 Inc 81 559, COO
The Clearing House statement is as follows:
For Observation-Disclosures, Sl28 ,Ol9,o35 balances,
81 6s94O7 For the week five days-EXchanges,
1884 ,ls9,s72; balances, $50, SEA-
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
Business at the Stock Exchange repressed
bv uncertainty about the consequences of the re-
hypothecation of securities, alleged TO have been
committed by the firm whose failure was an,
nouncpd Yesterday. Although settlement OF
which are hardly likely TO exceed 10 per cent, re-
hypothecation is an offence not only against the
rules and customs of the Stock Exchange. but
also against the moral sense OF the wan street
community. In the present instance IT was not
known how serious the complications might prove
sell bad news, and thu pear Iac1
ton hesitated TO attack a dull anu anu
lifeless market on half-hOliday. The
result was almost complete staenatl0n, fflces
Welded slowly and with evident reluctance,
bus after Slight rally at the close the maj
Tie extreme fluctuations in the Leading railway
shares were OH an average not over L. per cehu
The Vanderbilt stocks as group, were eAcep-
tiOnally strong and the coal shares consplcuouSly
monopolzed more than one-third OF the totAi Dusi-
ness fell about per cent, and closed az It's loves
point OF the industrial stocks, Whiskey Trust
reacted j-S per cent on realizing sales. ! he CLOS
ing was featureless although II was not weak ana
while the fina! changes were generally losses, inc
exceptions to the rule were significant OF the
great underlying strength of the market.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
There were no transactions in Government bonds,
but the market was firm and bids for the eX-
tended l-2s were raised 1-2 per cent Inc
closing quotations were az follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
FOREIGN COMMERCE AT NEW-YORK:

FOREIGN COMMERCE AT NEW-lOHh.
1,,poRTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NETWORK.
1889 1890. 1851.
a oGg iGs 60 iG5257 s1,G75,42s
Dty EUou disc , 4S5.7H 7.llO,54J 14oi,'92
~, -, 81, ,yook a. 4l9 300 ea.2O5 500 s9,130,22g
Since January 1..---- 4oV'o7o'o o. 'o-'''''"'O
- -, etoj COS s35s1JS sjo3.7G
fof thI t,m mv 7159.i3G 17,9lS2fi 3l,292,l 1T
EXPORTS OF SPECIE At NEW.YoEk.
. -, s3lgllO s2ii COS 1881 100
for inc MveH g. J39757 81 02j 7Gi 9j,lS6,33i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
STOCKS

"-ks AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TR0LEUM EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday, Nov 2S-p m.
BY the operations of the New-York Sub-Treasury
in the week ended last night. which included
deposits of 81 $4,000 for shipment TO other places
the associated banks lost $5l ,56l. The weekly
bank statement, published to-day, showed gain
in cash of S2,s67,400 AS the imports Of gold
were light and the movement OF currency decidedly
less favorable to New-YOrk, the large increase III
total reserve was probably the result of the con-
ditions Of the previous week. The actual con-
ditiOn of the banks a week ago much better
than the published showing. and the latest state
ment reflects that difference. The expansion in
loans of $3,Sis.400 certainly was not due to
large speculative demand, for the Stock En-
change markets were unusually quie.. The in
crease in the item of deposits over 81 100000
smaller than the other changes required and the
statement was made. undoubtedly falling
averages In spite of the large increase in de
posits, the result of the changes increase
of S1,550,6O in the surplus reserve. and the
hanks now hold in excess of legal requirements
Sl4.SS2, $50, against S2Sl,3j0 in the correspond
ing week year ago, and 81 $751; $50 Ill the pre-
ceding year
The following the comparative statements Of Noycm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.
BONDS TO DE PLACED.

PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.
BONDS TO DE PLACED
Ioeatlon Character. Amount
St Paul M Aiaaanc T solution to issue yer
cent, seml-annual, So-year bonds 70 sa5 600
d daSed sePt;15e5T 1891: ,...,y.a
t bsnd thf for tvs s Siq and s. and
CITY Auditor Walker was Authorized
to dispose OF them OF private SAFE,
S E@ditcr SAID tn that t." he city was
ing great nroads on next neSt ,{e9iri,;,
ought 10 receive immediate attention.
pol,e Cir Idaho-The State per cent refund % mn
Ing bond oois t to e em2 II RSIias soas
Denver at premium Of SIG 20 Other ., ooo
bonds, same issue, to amount Of <1'Oo'
BOND NEWS
Harrisburg. Penn-Charles W. krum5h21I.
permit nden: u the newly glteId
T1e act ehafgcs the d,Gai tn,ent with
~ G relation = banks and baniI%s . com ~
rtituti0as savings banks; piovident
s;ion having ' the power and ressiiiF
% VICE. n Gp SSS SFsatsr T. ihsoipoated
under the laws Of this STATE 81, MI,
"s'f'0"h' vsTkce' Esloit and WATERFOWL Rail- 0oo
Road fSaa Sa a%'S $qt aaS 59d: yf r
!sIiSTe Of legal service aa: statute
Of limitatlons had run; Then service
State supreme Court finally nal y d eel ed
a. Outawed. IL alliuhHn ON
hi. time u $500 Ephrian Man.
uar OF Milwaukee has suffei detrd
bands given indemnity against any
future demands city and has ie-
ceiyCd $1,000 ia return.
NEW BANKS.
Tue Capital.
Location. 4IH'' -. con
Cincinnati oh9;., Sdc nSnkIng Corp,ny ... 80 0C0
Fresno Cll-PanF IL, e kine'ouFs President 10000
,vyor,l,e Iil-Statp Bank % Wyoming; VIII %. ooo
lam \. Paul-en. prcsideiit.'-.--.''- -''"O'
CORPORATIONS SEEKING CAPITAL
ru,abo.h \ J-Csuarant.e Identification Com.
ianv l.. X. Mckinney president
u manufacture and sell identification
ards which entitle the holder % rec
oenltlon and absolute identification % n mn
tanks, express offices. postomccs. eN' "V'o0V
Cbteaeo IlI-We.t Side RAND Transit Company
Oscar w Rogers PRESIDENT u bhllu
and operate electric railway through , onn ooo
seXeral -.lects OF Chicag0 49,. -VVOV'V
Cleveland, ohlo-Cie'eana Eee''s s" '' 100 900
Nte,inctte WIs.-Ruckcye Mining Company ID 700 ooo
w Ireetso PRECEDENT. .-.- $500 80 $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
$875,OOO
TX Cumulative Preferred Stock,
100000
Common Stock,
COMPANY.
OF THE COMPANY.

Calks Fp,,ho, y. ....- a.
cent engines and Lo,Io~' -, -. ~ N..V' w
leI,9 ar,nlo o., - 'p@N'S W Ito ha'"''es"op
all tho machinery - .ia, tng co'' OF
Tho lana o -. - " 'ia io"e"' po>Sl'P ne"re
six and onc,,I, -. - , a ' VV''',~ VI lOo''
with co,I AM 49,, w. "'' "',p'' NFo'u ia'l"''''
ta g. ap ".u 'fdeNS .o"heu ny thiS company run
WAITING e,ti, n'ruli en'o"gh inc properly o.
c,r,s -. or, ,.sa 9 LUZ ''e us" OF hoFseS ana
IL lo, 49,, cue PRESENT capacity OF the WORKS
rha cpstoUors ~ ~ ~ w uIy o. zen hoIrs' ana
and iohblnc iron aud h.,,,n,a-. -. p''P' "''e
An eXaHiiraon Of the results Of the business OF the
company made by Mr. stephen Little niely vice.
President ofhe Association Of American Railway Ac-
counting oicer-' and certified to by him. shows TINT
Wv t prp,'S o' '"c h'e years en"'nS June 3D. ieoi'
WI ~ '""o"''
IsS1.-.---........--.-....--.... 1888. s82.3S
observation-disclosures 26J. 157.OS
1888. 243,sJ4.S3
is3o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e6j,44S52
io"i'--.'..-..-.-.'..'..-..... 2os,500"
An average of Ssg2, GJ4.73 each year-nn amount
more than sufficient 10 pay II the
icfrcd and III l-4 per cent. the common stocks.
THESE PROFITS ARE TuE NRT REsIrI r. APIS
INGFROU THE RIsINps. OP THE COMPANY
During; THE PERIODS STATED AFTER CfJaRG
ING ALL EXPENDITURES uNCJJDING COST or
NEW MACHINERY. &C.. Scl TO COsT OF PRO.
DUCTION.
By n new invention recently made by Mr. Perkins for
which seven patents have ALREADY been granted and
two allowed for the manufacture OF what IL
known Toe Weight shoe IL IL confidently expected
TINT the yearly profits will be very largely
and above the general and natural growth OF the
business.
The Company has been orrauized. the property
yeyed aud the stock has been issued orRnce with
the advice Of Nie-srs. Evnrts Chooie Il Beniusn NJ
Ne"-h orh' hha ""iher va h'p'e'' Isq" vi f'"''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
financed. 1Ic:tin15.

OFFICE OF THE GERMANIA LIFE INSrRANCE
COMPANY. 40; 20 SAssAC SIkhEI;r' ,so,
~ HE annual election OF Directors OF the Ger
nrincipai Office OF Tie company 10 20 Nsssaus
Tity Of New.York Wednesday the 9th day Of Deeems
"''' 'o''' ''' HUBERT ellis. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
u oiol Tx TED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
rI A,1LulpG- AMEnLCAN pACKET CO.

4 EXPRESS SERVICE to London ard Hamburg.
Nornannia nov 10 cEer Bsmarek Dec IL
aeandla. Dec. 3. 80 IN. nohemia Dec -, a m.
Khaela Dec. IL 2 80 D. Dana dee IL j. m.
First cabin SIS aud upward, according 70 location
GAMERicAS IGES'b P pISA IN co
81 Broadway NeI-YOrk OIL BroadwaY. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

The following table gives the current quota
tons OF city bank stocks, together With their par
value and the latest sales: -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

NJORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD 5. 5. co.
~ SHORT EOrIt. 30 fONpDN.
~ NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
steamer. an from pier foot q ?t,,sy hOLoken.
navel Tues Dec. l. q. N. Spree; 1urs Dee 70 esm
grsyp Tues D c. g. 10 q. m lahn Tue Dee. - 10 am
~ Sat De- IL / l.. M. llevc Tues. Dee, -, . pm
F,r.t cabin SO ami upward berth Second cabin, $50
berth steerase a. loves, rate, . rsh, 90. BOWL s.a
cAVANNhH LINE-F UE STEAMERS
:. ; CITY OF BIliMlN6H MonGg. Noy' g. * A.
= - TALIAIfA AS ~. 49,. Fritsy. eriabr =, II. n
$. :. KANSAS gIlY SATURDAY u, snRscr 10 81 ~:
,u points In iEoRGIA. FLORIDA, SOUTH CAROLINA.
rons Flrselass table ha.s For fsfght aud passage
spRmS 10 HAsuAGE, F. AT w. II, EHg1T. GeaT Ag..
: 4 4 " nv POI R'way. | (ent'l X. r. 81 B'wsy.
Y l.. WALKER. Asens Ocean stsgn,n,p To-
a. NJ sdisRRT.- Manager. New Pier 81. N9r;A Ryea.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-11-09
Some Famous Fans.

The German fan exhibition at Carls-
ruhe, the capital of Baden, is an ex-
ceptionally rich one, consisting of 3, asa
objects, and for the historian of art, the
art critic and especially for ladies, is of
the greatest interest. In order to give
variety to the exhibition other articles
have been accepted, such as snuffboxes,
ornaments, walking sticks and anti
quities of many kinds Among other
things is the frame of parasol of lapis
laZuli, a present from the late Emperor
William to his daughter, the grand
duchess.
The grand duke of Baden sent in a
rich collection of snuffboxes, sticks,
seals, carved ivory, ETC.; the Princess
William of Baden and Prince Louis Fer
dinand of Bavaria number of fans
dating from the last century, and Others
of the time of Louis XIV; the hered-
itary crown princess of Weimar, TWEEN
two antique fans. A court lady of
Munich exhibits a collection of fans
painted with scenes from nearly all
Wagner's operas.
There are several specimens of the so
called autograph fan. The Baroness
Friederichsy possesses a fan on which
are the signatures of all the diplomatists
who attended the Berlin congress, and
Countess Oriola has one of the same
kind with the signatures of the royal
family and the Berlin court, including
those of Prince Won Bismarck and
Count Moltke There are also fans ex-
hibited which show on every spray a
small study of a great artist.
Mall Gazette
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-11-09
ODDS AND ENDS.
Paris has ISL. 900 foreigners.

England has ~, 1913 Irish soldiers
Colorado bids fair to rival California
in fruit growing.
Try swallowing saliva when troubled
with a sour stomach.
Lake Erie produces more fish to the
square mile than any body of water in
the world.
OF the immigrants to this country
Germany sends more than twice as
many as Ireland.
Africa is now completely encircled
by submarine cables, which make up
altogether a length of II, 900 miles.
The man who invariably whistles
does little thinking. But he keeps
other people thinking, just the same.
The shoes worn by Luther at the diet
of Worms are preserved with reverent
care in the Historical museum at Dres-
den.
A temperature of 22O degrees below
zero has been produced by a bath of
carbon bisulphide and liquid nitrous
acid.
Louis kOsSuth, the hungarian pa
triot, has just entered his ninetieth
year He is in fair health in his Italian
home.
Nelson Oleson, rich Swede living
near Monet, Mo-, killed himself be-
cause his wife wouldn't make bread to
suit him.
AuctiOneers' fees in this country and
in England are paid by the seller In
France and Holland the purchaser
pays them.
japanese artists produce coIors of ex-
quisite beauty, as well as great mallea-
bility, by adding to their ornamental
bronzes a little gold.
The first steel car for postal purposes
was run go, 600 miles and went through
five smashups at cost for repairs of
only forty-two dollars.
Recent researches in medicine show
that persons having a tendency to
equity troubles generally improve more
rapidly whe they eat no fruit.
For blind staggers in horses the proc
ess of bleeding at the mouth has been
superseded by that of applying am
monia to the nostrils by means of a
sponge or cloth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-11-09

you have known and | have known
there was in the phraseology of the de
parting ones something that indicated
the reappearance of those long de-
&C. ed. 1t is no deiriu!u. no delusion,
bat Il supernal fact. Your glorified
loved ones will hear that you are about
to come. and they will say in heaven:
May 90 down to show that soul the
way upl May | be the celestial escort2
May | wait FOR that soul at the edge OF
the pillow" And the Lord will say
Yes You may fly down on that ms
sion" And | think all your glorified
kindred will come down, and they will
be in the room. and although those in
health standing around you may hear
no voice and see no arrival from the
heavenly world, you will see and hear.
And the moment the fieshly bond of
the soul shall break, the CRY will be:
"Follow mel Up this way BY this
gilded cloud, past these stars, straight
for home, straight for glory, straight
for Godr As on that day in the Gre
clan archipelago Patmos began to fade
out of sight, walked to the stern of the
ship that might keep ny eye on the
enchantment as long as | could, and
the voice that sounded out of heaven
TO John the exile in the cavern on Pat
mos seemed sounding in the waters
that dashed against the side of our
ship, Behold the tabernacle of God is
with men, and he will dwell with them,
and they shall be his people and God
himself shall be with them and be their
God, and God shall wipe away all tears
from their eyes, and there shall be no
more DEATH neither sorrow nor crying,
neither shall there be any more pain,
for the former things are passed away"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-11-09
The End of the Season.

There's an old fellar know down to
Hyannis, his greet after game t. eat,
mostly coots. Ev'ry fall o the year
he's out layin for coots. It's coots an
coots with him. BY gracious, eff he
warn't out after them coots las year as
long as there's a coot flew Come long
bout Thanksgivin time an there warn't
no more coots. Hanged if Bijah didn't
git up an ole loon. Well, there warn't
nothin else, an loon was game, eff yer
don't squint at it too particlar, says BIZ
jah. Well, he hangs the ole loon up on
side his blacksm' shop-allus hung his
game up thar by the tail feathers till it
dropped. Amino other ways with game
they says down to the Cape, an-well,
he hung there bout a week, an Bijah
he took it an dress it an picked it an
he eat it. Had it hot, had it cold, had
it into a stoo, an he warmed it over;
an when he g done an there warn't no
more loon, the big fool, he s. down in
a corner an cried-New York Evening