davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
4 DE. PERATE BATTLE.
BETWEEN THE EGYPTIANS ANE DER
WISH: SAT AFAFiTE, EGYPT.

Over Oae Fl ;usrnd Lives LcsS il the Con-
hict-The egyptians Fight with Deter
m;na,! Ea. r.y-I Desperate Hand-to-
Hand Fight.
.irArITH Egypt, via Suakim, Feb. p.
4 severe engagement was fought at
Tok;;r on February 19between the Egyp-
tian troops Who recently left El-Teb
and Osman Digna'S forces. Nearly one
thousand lives were lost in the battle
which folloNed the appearance Of the
Egyptians at ro6ar. The Egyptians
made their advance from Afaiite during
the early dawn Of morning on Thursday
last. The enemy was sighted near To-
kar. and after an exchange OF shots be-
tween tie sHirmisherS Of the enemy and
the advance guard of the Egyptians the
latter pushed forward through the
bruShWood surrounding TOkar and its
neighborhood in order to SEIZE the old
government building, now little more
Than a tlI;nble-down ruin: but which
form strategic point where force OF
infantry could light against heavy ODDS.
The dervisnss, seeing the object OF the
Egyptian advance in that direction,
made a rush for the building and sur
rounded it by compact mass Of Arab
rillemen. who poured a hot fire into the
ranks Of the advancing Egyptians. The
latter, however, were not to be checked
in their advance, returning the Arabs
fire as they advanced. The Egyptians
fixed baycnets When within easy dis
tance of the enemy and bravely charged
upon the defenders of the oid ruins.
For over an hour desperate hand to-
hand bayUuet to spear-and-SWord light
followed, during which the Egyptian
troops fought with the most determined
energy. The Egyptian cavalry made a
brilliant charge on the deryishes, who
retired in disorder. suffering crushing
defeat. The dervishes numbered at least
1000 fighting men. About an equal
force Of Egyptians succeeded IN reach
ing the shelter of the building before
the Arabs surrounded tiiem for the at
tack. Aftcr the retreat Of the derVishes
the troops found owes 100 dead around
the position mentioned, While large
numbers Of dead were lying in the
bushes around the buildings. Nearly
every Emf Of Importance who was
present at ;he battle fell upon the field.
Osman Diena did not take part in the
fight but watched its progress from a
point of vantage near Afatte. After
Seeing that his faithful followers had
suffered disaster Osman Digna. accom-
panied by about thirty horsemen fled
towards Temer;n. The Egyptians to-
night biv"uac at Afa!ite and will ad-
vance on Iemerin tomorrow.
The losses upon the part of the
Egyptians are Captain Barrow and
twelve mei. killed, and Captain Breech
and four Egyptian OF GERS and forty
two men wounded. ,:ftec leaving a
force of troops to garrison Tokar the
Egyptian troops marched direct to Afa-
tite and ascended the hills recently
occupied 1y the enemy. Afafte was
found to have been vacated, though
there were hundreds of Arabs in the
vicinity. These quietly surrendered to
the Egyptians, handing over anumber
of banners, spears and rifles and two
guns. The Egyptians also captured
large quantities of stores and amnu-
nitlOn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04

dreams heads with eyes Of nra and
tongue of DANES circle about him with
ioined hands, to dance and sing their
orgies with hellish chorus, chanting
Hail, brother,"' kissing his clammy
forehead until their loathSome locks.
flowing wi tn serpents, crawl into his
bosom anG sink their sharp fangs and
suck up his ilfe's blood; and coilin5
around his heart pinch it with chllls
and shud6erS unutterable.
Take warning, You are no stronger
than tens Of thousands who have by
this practice beena overthrown. No
Young man in our cities can escape
being tempted. Beware Of the first be-
ginningsi This road iSa down grade
and every instant increases the mo-
mentum. Launch not upon this treach-
erous sea. Split hulkS SJrew the beach.
Everlasting sCnrms howl up and down.
tossing unwary crafts into the he'll gate.
speak of what | have seen with my
own eyes. l have looked off into the
abyss, and have seen the foamlng
and the Kissing, and the Whlrllng OF
the horrid deep iii which the mangled
victlms writhed, one upon another, an;'
Struggled, Strangied, OlaSphemed aAu
died-the death-stare of etel nal despair
upon their ccUntenanceS as the waters
gurgllDg over them.
Toa gamblers death-b3d there comes
no hope. He will probably die alone.
His former associates come not nigh
his dwelling. When the hour comes
his miserable soul will 90 out Of a mis-
cradle life into 4 miserable eternity.
AS his poor remains pass the mouse
where he was ruined old companions
may look out a moment and say:
There goes the old carcass-dead at
last" But they will not get up from
the table. Let him down now into his
grave. Plant no tree to throw its shade
there, for the long. deep, eternal gloom
that settles there is shadow enough.
Plant no 'forget-me. nots" or eglantlnes
around the spot, for flowers were not
made to grow on such blasted heath.
Visit it not in the sunshine, for that
would be mockery; but in the dismal
night, when no stars are out and the
spirit of darkness came down horSed
on the wind-then visit the grave OF
the gambler.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
AIter the NewSpapec Men.

W.lsI!INGToN, Feb. 23-In the Senate
this afternoon bill was introduced,
whic!, was suggested by the newspaper
fend resulting SO horribly to-day. 1t
provides that any editor, proprietor or
correspondent who publishes or permits
to be published any attack upon the
private character. OF any citizen with
the intent to injure his credit Or stand
ing in pu3lic, or to publicly charge any
citizen with unlawful practices in prl-
vate affairs, shall be deemed guilty OF a
felony and fined not less than 81 900
and coniiaed in the penitentiary not less
than one year, Or both. at the discretion
of thr cA,IrI
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
The0uestion oe Taxes.

Comptroller. General Ellerbee has is
sued circular to county auditors call
ing further attention to their duties
under the law in obtaining a just val
uation for taxation of property. He
SAYS it is not believed a uniform ana
equal taxation exists. Auditors are
largely responsible for this, as they
create boards of assessors. If COM
plants are made OF inequalities. the
only duty of the auditor is to enforce
the law. Auditors are referred to Secs.
FOG and 2O8, G. s., for instructions as to
unincorporated banks, etc. Farmers
who keep place of business and car
~ on such business as mentioned IN
the section, come under its require
ments. The Comptroller-General has
information leading him to believe
there are organizations doing business
in this State for profit who have failed
heretofore to return property for taxa
ton" Auditors are referred to Section
215, G. S., and urged to do their duty.
The circular finally says: There IS no
law for valuing 500 mule at $40 or
$50. The idea which seems to prevail!
in parts of the State that all property
for taxation should not be assessed at
above 662a per cent. of its real value, is
erroneous, and in direct conflict with
the laH: All property shall be valued
for taxation at its true value IN money.
"A piece of property is what 1t Will
bring on the market; and If a mule is
,Uortr :ln0 II Shoul6 he assessed at SlCO
no more, 10 less. Every piece OF taN-
able property from the sore-back mule
on the farm to the gilt shares Of the
wealthieSt bank in the State must be
valued at their true value in money.
for taxation. A large percentage OF
the pol tax in many counties lSAot
pad. Auditors can remedy this largely
through the help of the township board
of assessors, and we must insist upon
the collection of all poll tax.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
The Sugar Trust Investigation

NV YORK. Feb. 20.-The Senate
Committee on Laws resumed its investi-
CATION of the sugar trust to-day. The
Deputy Sergcant-at-Arms reported that
he had been unable to serve subp@nas
upon Treasurer John T. Searles. Theo-
dore Havemeyer. William Dick, John
Parry, Dick Dekest and Heckcr; all
were reported t. be out of town. The
Serceant-at-Arms said he was greatly
hampered by the people and olficersot the
trust in Wall street, as the employees
did all they could to prevent him from
finding the persons wanted by the COM
nlittee. The only witnesses whose testl-
mony was Of interest was J. 0. Bonner,
of Decastro. Conner & Co., Of Brooklyn.
He said he did not know the directors OF
the trust when he surrendered his stock.
He knew he would lose nothing by 50
doing. Witness said he understood
that each company was to 60 on IN the
same way aud the profits were to be turn
ed in to the trust to be divided pro rata.
Under the trust he got IL per cent, a
year-about the same as under the COM
panv. The witness said that prices
were low now because OF the great out
side competition Of the companies OF
Claus Spreckles and others. The COM
bination OF several companies in trust
made production cheaper.
Claus Doscher was placed upo. the
witness stand. He was quite ignorant on
trust matters. Two weeks ago he re-
eeivee dividend OF about $4,000.
Isn't it on your bank book:" asked
Senator Irwin. ssYes," answered the
witness, who was then admonlshed to
bring the bank book to the hearing TO-
morrow, and was told thai it would not
do if he care and gave Information Oh
the subject verbally.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
Scoring Hill Chandler.

CONCORD, y. H., Feb. 2S.-Nearly
the entire afternoon session of the
House was occupied by United States
Senator-elect j. II. Gallinger, OF Con-
cord, and II. W. Greene, of Hopinton,
in replying under question OF person
al privilege to the allegations made by
United States Senator VIM. L. Chand-
Ter in an editorial in the columns cf his
paper, the Concord Monitor, that these
gentlemen and other Republicans have
entered INTO a series OF bargains with
Frank Jones, C. a. Sinclair and 9th #
influential democrats inimical to the
interest Of the Republicans of this
State. In tie course of the discussion
Chandler was roundly denounced as a
cur, a coward and a liar.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
1t Was Only = FAKE.

CHERAw, S. c., Feb. 24.-The cor
respondent of The State learned to-day
that the story in regard to Miss Goodson
having been murdered and her body
thrown into Black Creek was tabrlca-
ton, made up out OF the whole cloth.
A young man, Henry I. Patrick. from
Rockingham, \. c., came to Cheraw
Thursday afternoon and told the tale,
saying that he had captured the negro in
Florence with s460 and brought him 10
Cheraw on his way to Chesterfield jail.
The jail at Chesterfield has never recelv-
ed one such criminal within its walls,
and The State correspondenthas learned
that people living near Miss Goodson's
fathers house have seen her alive and
well since it was reported that she had
been murdered THE State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
Hurneti in EEi1y,


BIHMING!tAN, Ala, Feb. 21.-At
Athens, Ala, Thursday night crowd
Of indignant citizens first hung and then
burned Governor Jones in e!ligy. One
of the State Agricultural Experimental
Stations IS located at Athens, and the
Legislature passed Il bill dividing the
Agricultural College fund appropriated
by Congress among the several stations
in the Sta,e. Governor Zones vetoed the
bill on tie ground that the fund was in
the nature of a trust already accepted
by the State for the benefit Of the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College at Au-
burn and could not be diverted from
that institution. Athens share under
the vetoed bill was $1,000 per annun.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
Tie Mills TO The Cotton.

BALTIMORE, Fec. 19.-The manufact-
urer'S Record reports that an English
company las purchased Il large water
power property in South Carolina, which
will be developed for manufacturing
purposes; also tnat Manchester cotton
mill company has sent q man to examine
a location with view of building amill
to empioy one thousand hands. This
company reports that on account OF the
new tariff it cannot retain hold on the
American market. and so it is proposed
to locate q mill in the South TO manu-
facture tIe goods nov made by it in
Manchester.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04

SAN FEANCICo, FEB. 23-The loss OF
lives by the wrecking OF the clipper ship
Elizabeth, off North Head, Saturday
night. is row estimated at nineteen. in
Guiding Calit;in Henry OF the local life
saving service. Eleven persons: mclud-
ing the wife and children of Captain
COlcoTd OF tie Elizabeth, were saved.
The vessel was bound from New Y York to
san Francisco with cargo of general
merchandise, aud was lost within can
non n-shot Of the mouth OF the Golden
Gate. Tie vessel was valued at 900
and the cargo at S120 900.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
Not Satisfied.

CHICAGO, Feb. 19-The Sioux Indians
who have been to Washington reached
this city last Dight on their way back to
Pine Ridge. They are not at all satisfied.
Young -Man-Afraid-o of-IIis-IorSe said
to reporter: "We had some promises,
but they are like all the other promises
of the Great Father. We are not fooled
and we go home with heavy hearts. We
wanted General Miles, but he did not
ONE. We shall tell our people that we
have got more promises. Then they will
laugh at US and call us OLD men,.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
Whipped by White Caps.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Feb. 26.-"White
Caps" Tuesday night went to the house
Of John Mcconnell, in New Amster-
dam, Ind, and breaking in the door,
took him and his wife outside and
whipped them. The two victims were
then carried to a shanty boat and
turned aGritt III the Ohio River. With
great difficulty they made 4 landing, as
the wind was very high and the river
was rising rapidly. There is no clue to
the White Caps.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
SlMF son ISN'T A FOOL.
Eebr fl of the SocI;less Staff snan to an IN
1uisitiye Woman.

" ASHINCTON, d. e.. l. cD, 2i.-'1S
j. two tbot ro,, don,t wear socks
~ -, ~ -, o.,
W. o'- 'ou ''' i'i' s.o' pie,''o ',N' q
pretty woman VINO thus addressed jerry
Sirrson at the capitol today, glanced
,,riouslv lv at ,hc Iattc~,s feet
,,,1.i,, >, ,o,,1;o1 ci,,ns,, ,r,,.o,,.
hauaIi' iel'tieu :,unpSp": It'v.S, ~ o,,
III pcl'e'ei ~ !GIiLiooa9 a,oa ~ wa
W we, ea' soCAs L, 10 ,, = ''''" INV '''''
~ trin ,llo% W a;a ,;i ..0h ,,,.r, ord aod
,ua;,ntoI,. do lazy S" t,t @ 1orr,. 3 rena;ned 70
picI' 'p..atIIN wv ,,1aj, ,Lt ] asla"iAIo',,u
stuuS iuIt''Gt tle !iet,io05 t, ". ie'o,"',Ui vni
a Hll.e iatei 49," .n 'IlI VIC p >sa'.1, ii'1,',
lIleuu l'iusenteu iloo''o'o >e'''' -
lhe hais@' o's',eo''i'tu .,:,,,
I'm pieaSeu W MY; ..I, s1u, ,ou S'Su .aat mat
Itoosesel, poilIels' =; 'ie'io 4 5'e"'
oeal ao0uI YOU. ), ,:, w. ,,:.,,,,,> ..;.,,
ana i. sa'a MI. '9llhpson' Mltll
equal pohteness' nave e. hearu d srcaI
deai aoouI you. IA 'lhe 10 ,aiA WILL
you aocut ciVll service reform. -,
MI. hoose'eiI aSsu!eu ii:e I: Nai'stli S.',.
that nothing would give MN Greater
pleasure, anu ne auIeu tuaV iie "o''II .;"i
the commlssion's methods were ara no"
little Ihey were uhoerStoou:
I'm sometn'h9 oI a ':!, c!vll Sc, sel'1ce i, IT,
former myself, sa!o MI SIMPSON olauu-
~ .ouI my oDJecI.ou W t'ia p!esGuC Sls- ~
tenn is that It cteates au ilce'hoIuln9
arls; ocracy' aoht thlnh any inau nl
ought TO nold ounce longer tnah el9n'
years. IL KIM U gives Gu, tlie ois lleau'
Stu, on the other hahu, ne conC'nueu'
relleclNely, 1uouI peiie'e ~ ".io!ee"'e
dlsmlssals upon every chanse OF admin
lstratlon. Inere ousnC 10 De Id" resu-
latlns sAe matter ana all tae patronage
taken away rom tAe president.
IAe conVersalloh was lhteflGp1Gu as
tnlS poInt oy Ilie appeaLance VI III; tdeuI .a }
Caoo' Louse' ~ NiassdenuseSts' :" AZ "a'
also presented TO lhe hansas staIeSilis,n.
Are you lne auIlior Oh tme..ne"
The 'lnlQultous lorce Dill ~" sag Mf.
Lodge, With easy Sood nature relresi-
ing MI. simpsons memory upon ''ic
suolect. -, 49,, c;.,,,,,o,, ,.o,o
ma -: sa.i WI. ai. ot'n ofiI 'sIi
~, tne lh'qu''0us iofce 'ni' III as'n
10 ,,,,. ,;.,. &C f,,ooto+o.. io,ohod
Inc ll''iu M Sioop vi spe.'"'Uls ast at54Io .,o
.le'tlIIs e ouIsa ua ~ s,o,,I5 pe sa1. thn, ,
socAtess, ~ IIin.pS .i,ou+a ,l,oaI 1' oo~aoS 10y
PECAN 10 SUSPECT nl.li, lol IncS a't .ssIu SsLeIu
lAal ne ll'u .1oie praII'e", M ss1se n .tau ie i
mas oeen creulteu WIN. MI 9lihIson 10
not oVerple2se Win our haIiohal law
makers. They are, he hnds, more inter-
ested!n measures personal TO themselves
than IN those OF interest 10 the people at
LARGE; MI,
Al! this ne THINKS IS wrong. ~. ne
next mouse Will contain WE'VE @ aliitpct ti
men pure anu SIMPLE ~ ne hnpss s,,,;,o III ~
they WILL lea'en l!e euVlle lesls i1'i'e
lump, ana thal lnelr lnliuence wiz r.
suit IN tne enactment Oh more laws u "
general character. .-,.
Ine Kansas ieslslature IS conposeo IA
the MAN o. all,aace members, piaTSIc S,;I. d
larmeTs Goay t'slueu sous ., ,ost [o'1' rteIi
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
Rad Children.

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 26.--J. II. Bo-
den. Il prominent contractor and build
er OF this city, is in hard lack. Satur-
day, two OF his children, boys Of 10 and
Is years, ran off after stealing money
and jewelry from their parents, and
Yesterday two others, a girl aged IA
aud boy S-disappeared, either kid
mapped or run Off No trace Of them
can be found, and the distracted father
has wired the police in Charleston, Gin
cinnatl, New Orleans and other points,
to look out ior the missing children.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04

TIE Columbia Register says the Al
lance is lighting against the greatest
conspiracy against the people of this
country which was ever attempted and
which has cost the honest labor OF this
country thousands of millions OF dol
lars. The money lords have lorded 1t
over the free people Of this country
until they have risen in their might 20
ask, and solemnly to ask. Who owns
this country? Who OWLS this govern.
ment?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
Deyoured by Wolves.

VIENNA, Feb. 25.-Two clergymtn
were devoured by wolves while sleigh
riding near Twesvar on Monday. Two
night watchman Of that city were also
eaten by wolves.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
Manning Shaving paagl!or.

TAIR CUTTING. ARTIsfICALTI EX-
ecute,l, and shaving done with best
razors. Specia! attention paid to shampoo
inc ladies' heads. | have had considerable
experience in several large cities, ana guar
antee satisfaction to my customers. Parior
next door to Manning Times.
E. D. HAMILTON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL,
H0jljMRIA 9. G.

Is the largest hotel in the city, and has,
during the past year, been thoroughly reno
waited, remodeled, and reitted with all mod
ern improvements. Centrally located, and
offers inducements for the accommodation
of its patrons. Has spacious, light, and
airy sample rooms. Hot and cold baths, el.
evator, t;c Cuisine under supervision OF
Mr.. L. L. Post, late Of Lookout FONT Hotel,
Lookout Mountain, Tenn. The proprietor
hopes by strict attention to the wants OF his
patrons 10 merit share Of patronage
+ w SEEGERS, E. Z. POST,
Proprietor. 1tana5er.& Is
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04

Billions of Money Lost Annually and
Millions of Souls Swept Into the Etsi-
ons of the Damned Through the Cursed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04

Over Oae Il ;usrnd Lives LcSS liz the Con-
fict-Tne egyptians Fight with Deter
m:nat. Ea. rsy-I Desperate Hand-to-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-28

False River. Points Coup6e, Aug. "a, 1889
Mr.. F. Gouaux, Houma.
Dear Sir-It ia with pleasure that I add
my testimony with the many thousands you
possess. for the great benefit I have derived
from your pie Ointment" l would not be
without it for anything. p. U. WEBRE.
Price, &l.0o BY ali druggists.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-28

January LIST. 1890
Mr.. F. GouauY, Hsuma. La.
Your pile Ointment Salve' is the best
remedy I have ever tried for piles, it has
cured me Of . very bad case | had for years.
/ know several persons it has cured also. l
am IN old man and ! have seen many cases
treated by many doctors and patent medi-
cines. nothing can com ,pare with yonr salve.
You ought to quit ell your other business and
do nsthing bnt prepare that sslvs by large
quantities. Ii it was we'll known you could
net prepare enough Of it. Yours truly.
Glendale p. y. La. SAMUEL WOLF
Price, $i,00 by all druggists.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-28
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

Train for New Orleans and west
connection leaves Thibodaux 4:35p. m.
arrives $50 D. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-02

homeIy black and Drown creature or no
great intelligence, TO whom he was much
attached One day this dog strayed away
from home, and Jasper, who never had any
special business on hand to prevent his
following his inclinations, presently
strolled out in search Of his missing com
rade
When be reached the village store he
saw, seated on the steps in contemplative
attitude, drummer" who had evidently
made up his mind to study nature while
waiting for the storekeeper's decision as to
the respective merits of different samples
young man." drawled Jasper, coming
to halt, ''hev you seen anythin of dog
passin by here, say on haour er an haour'n
a half, er mebbe two haours ago, lopin
along at the rate of a mile er a mile'n a
half, er mebbe two miles an haour?"
Eyes, l did see dog go by" replied the
drummer, with evident amusement
"Wa-al, naow," said Jasper, with some
anxiety, resting one foot on the lowest
step, ''could you jess bring yer mind to
the pertick 'lers abaout himy"
"Let me see," said the young man. airily
Ticking specks of dirt off the steps with
his cane; she passed here an hour or an
hour and half or two hours ago, going at
the rate of mile or a mile and a half OF
two miles an hour, and he had q spot on
his left side about as big as dollar or q
'dollar and half or two dollars"
As the speaker looked up TO see if his
witticism was appreciated he noticed
somewhat unpleasant expression on Jas
per's face, and also saw a large and hungry
looking dog ''lopin" rapidly toward him.
you're powerful smart spoken, stran-
GER" drawled Jasper, IAN l amt seen all
there is in the world yit, l calc'late, but
think my dog ken give yer my notion of
spots of the size you made mention of.
right on the legs of them spicketty-span
pantaloons o. yourn, eff you'd banker ter
hev himI But laws" he added, in tone
Of sublime contempt, ''me an him amt
really got time ter bother with ye; come
along, Taowsep' and drawing off the dog,
who looked as if he were being deprived OF
his rights, Jasper sauntered away
Youths COMPANION.