davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-08
Large Shipment for New Opening.


onion mine ran ont its largest
monthly shipment of coal III Scptem-
Der something over 20 900 toms. Tn
der Its popular general manager,
Capt. John Sheridan. tins mine will
soon be noted among the largest
shippers in the Georges Creek coal re-
gion. Its coal is of the finest quality
and at present the mine cannot fill its
pressing orders. Harmon Brown. who
has been officially connected with the
mining business longer than any man
in this region, holds the important po-
sltion of superintendent. and an IN
spection of the improvements made
under his eye would show that he is
the right man in the right place. He
is ably assisted by H. NJ Hutson, who
looks after the business department :
Christopher Roberts, mine boss, and
John A>pinaIl assistant.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-08

Having been under assignment as United
States storekeeper and guager at the Brad
dock distillery Of James Clark while in oper-
alton | hereby certify that III the mauutac-
ture Of the Braddock Pure Rye Whisky only
rye and barley malt are used
DIP. WILLARD
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-08
WEBSTER BRUCE
OFFICE BRADDOCK DISTILLERY,
CUMBERLAND, Mp.

States storekeeper and guager at the Braddock
distillery of James Clark, | hereby certify
that in the manufacture of his Braddock
Pure Barley Malt Whisky only barley malt
is used. JOHN II. YOU'VE.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-08
Coming Events.

y tournament will take place at the
Driving Park Friday afternoon, DIST
inst, under the auspices of the Frost
burg Association. Four prizes will be
given in the order of winning and Il
Queen Of Love and Beauty and three
Maids Of Honor crowned.
Candidates for the Dead Letter Office.
Letters remaining III the Frostburg
postotfice October 3, that should be
called for within the next S days:
James Astmekraw, w. d. Corcoran, Mrs.
Mary Denine b. Flanagan, David Lewis,
Miss Robinson, Charles Welsh, Miss Mary J.
WillinmS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-08
D.F.MC Mullen
X co.
IRON 'FRONT.'.
Oct 4
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
First National Bank
: ErOStDIIl'Go'
RES0J RCES.

A T Frostburg, in the State of Maryland a
y the close of business Sept. 80, 1892
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-08

Dec Is
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
INTERESTING MISCELLANY.

"ThatS stuff, said the ballot-boX as the votes
were all rammedm at once.-New York JoaIqlal.
You run a greatrisk if you allow cough torun
neglected. Cure it on the start with DR.. Hale's
Household Cough Cure. Sold by r. II. Rogers.
do you fear depression in business as the
result of the election?" mo, sir; am a hat
ter. Washington Star.
DR.. Hales Household Tea cures liver and kid
ney troubles and all forms of malaria better than
any other known remedy. Sold by R.R. Rogers.
Trouble and kin and cats are about the only
thing man can have that other people don't try
TO get away from him.-AtchisOn Globe.
DR.. Hales Household ointment is the finest
remedy in the world for the cure of neuralgia
rheumatism, piles, Group, cuts, bruises and burns
Sold by II. II. Rogers.
"He told me he was a single man, Judge" sob
bed the bigamist's second wife swell, AIM
two men, am ~" snarled the prisoner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
DEMOCRATS TO JOLLIFY.
Greatest Demonstration Ever Held In tn
South at Nashville November 23.

Greatest Demonstration Ever Held In the
South at Nashville November 23.
Under the auspices of the Young Mems
Democratic Club and many leading
Democrats of the State, the most impos-
ing political demonstration ever held in
the Southern States will take place at
Nashville on Wednesday night, Novem-
Der 20. More than 10000 men will be
in line, over $4,000 worth of fireworks
will be exploded, 20 bands and count
less thousands of torches will be used in
the great procession. All the local po-
Etical clubs and many organizations
from adjoining towns wall participate.
The military, labor orders, fire depart
ment, police department, etc, will turn
out TO ratify the election of Cleveland,
Stevenson, and Turney. Lowest rates
will be given on all railroads, and it is
expected that 100000 people will view
the procession. No one sheSld miss
this rare treat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
FROM McILLWAIN.
Personnel Mention and Items of Interest.
Democratic Rally.

Personnel Mention and Items of Interest.
Democratic Rally.
Regular correspondence
Rev. Mr.jPenick. delivered a very
interesting sermon at, the Baptist
Church Sunday evening.
Mr.. j. l.. Coble, of Sugar Tree,
land Rev.. P. Arnold, of Holladay,
attended church here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. F. Johnson,aof
Murray, KY, are visiting relatives
and friends in the vicinity of Nc
Illwain.
Miss Mmma Briggance, of'South
Camden, is visiting her brother,
Mr.. G. w. Briggance, who resides
near the county line.
Little has been said about Che
peanut crop. We hope, however,
that they will ,notybe>as dull saleas
the third party is at present, but
in,as good demandas the'populites
wereup to November9.
Weaver, Buchanany and he,thirE
party swere buried lat ,MeIllwair
Saturday night. ,Dnlysa'very Few
populitessare left behind, and they
have not yet fully recovered from
the shock Of the great Democratic
landslide which buried. Ocalaism
and force-billism too deepfor res
direction. How the mighty have
fallen!
lMeILLwA1N, NovembeE16.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
FROM LUTERTON.
Two Weddings Reported 0therSItems 81
Interest.

Two Weddings Reported AOtherNItems 81
Interest.
Regular correspondence
Mr.. Nick. Brewer was quite SICK
Sunday night, bat lis better.
We are glad to state that Miss.
IDA Brumager, our school teacher,
who has been very sick&or several
weeks, is able to sit up, and is gain
ing some strength. We join her
many friends here in wishing her
espeedy recovery.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sin-
vaded our quiet community at last.
Mr.. W. Wheatley and Miss Hattie
Brewer were married SundaynorR-
hing ats O'clock, and Mr.. William
tCantrell and Miss Lucy Brewer
were married Sunday evening at
theresidence of the brides parents
"May bliss and love their union crown
bright flowers strew their way;
Eternal smiles but not frown
Rest on their future day"
] LUTERTON. November JS
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
FROM ARIA0NE.

"A Budget of Personal Mention tyA ora
Regulars Correspondent.
Miss r. B. Pierce has been M
disposed this week.
Mrs. Amanda Rushing visited
friends. on Sulphur Creek lastweek.
The. people of this neighbqrhood
are busily engaged in gathering
their.crops.
Mr.. III. Rushing, our efficient
postmaster, has returned from "a
visit at Paducah.
Messrs. D. A}Clement,and Rev.
4. W.iHardin, who have BEEN alb
sent to Corinth, Miss, returned
home hast Thursday.
After an'absence of some time
in Texas, Mr. ames Parker, IL, has
returned home to, his relatives and
friends in old Benton.
A hunting party, ecomposed ,Sf
Messrs. J. F. Dowdy and j, P.
Pierce,p Of Big Sandy; W. P. Red
lex, of Sulphur Greek, and Arch.
FClement, of Camden, spent las
week near Red Rock.
ARIADNE, November T.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

old NEWSPAPERS for sale in any quantity,
" at THE CHRONICLE office. Price 25 cents
per hundred. You can get nothing better to put
under your carpets. 1871
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

Mr.. Hawkins Roberts, one of Holla-
days. best citizens, meved his family to
town this week, He is one of the finest
mill-wrightSi in Tennessee, and has come
here to secure finished education in the
Southern Normal University. We well
come nina in our midst.-HHntingdon
Republican
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
Marriage Licenses.

County Clerk W. A. Steele, ir,, llai
issued licenses to marry to the following
couples since our last report, to wit:
w. Greer to Ann Cox.
W. H. Walker to NJ. A. Townsend.
J. H. Richards to L. b. Wright.
w. W. Wheatley to Hattie Brewer.
W. W. Cantrell to Lucy Brewer.
!. G.. PTesson to Cassie Maiden.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
SELL YOUR LUMBER.

A Buyer Who Pays Cash for Cut Lumber.
Standing Timber, and Logs.
W. r. Selby, lumber buyer for G. T.
Houston g. Co., Chicago, will buy your
hardwood lumber, such as Walnut, Oak,
Ash, Poplar, etc, Standing Timber and
Logs, and pay you the highest market
pricefer the same. Office over the Cam
den Bank, Camden, Tenn. % Ky.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

bill, negro domination, land-loan,
sub-treasury, McKmleyism, robber
tariff, or McDowelHsm, in ours"
They have been as good as their
word.
!HOLLADAY, November Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

Next Thursday is Thanksgiving
day.
Mr.. w. r. Selby went to McKen-
zie Wednesday.
Miss Joe. Bell of Jacksonville,
was over Wednesday.
The framework of Lawyer Peel
er's new residence is up.
Miss Luter Stigall has not been
we'll for several days this week.
The National Farmers Alliance
is in session at Memphis this week.
Mr.. w. A. Yarbrough's new res
idence in South Camden is nearing
completion.
|, Have you read the items under
the head of Miscellaneous Adyer-
Using" this week?
Mr.. L. j. Lynch has moved his
family to town, and occupies the
Doherty residence.
The price of cotton has advanced
from 6 to 9 cents since the great
Democratic landslide.
Mr.. Will Caraway, of Big Sandy,
is spending few days with Cam
den relatives and friends.
Humphreys County, especially
Big Bottom, was we'll represented
at the rally Wednesday night.
The tenth district boys turned
out over 100 strong at the Demo
cratic rally Wednesday night.
Ex-Sheritf E. G. Flowers anG
family, Of Holiday, were down last
, Wednesday to attend the rally.
A number of gentlemen and pos.
5 sibly one or two ladies have theil
, eyes on Postmaster Moses position
: Next week we will publish a com
plete list of the newly elected mem
n bers Of the general assembly fol
' Tennessee.
y Mrs. ID. G. CARMEL has closed ou
It her line of millinery goods at Mr.
+ James j. WHY'S and returned tx
Hurstburgh.
t Mark Cole could get his voice t.
"a louder pitch in growing over tn,
GLORIOUS victory than any maj
we heard Wednesday night.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
:. roe Townsend, who reside l mil
II west of town, was made happy las
:, week by the arrival of fine boy
u I. J. Lynch will pay the highes
l. market price Cor eggs, chickens an
all kinds of produce delivered t
him at Camden-you will find hil
Ola the streets.
Owing to the election we hav
Is gotten little behind with our 10
lg printing orders. We are nowread,
s. however, to execute all orders wit
IN our usual promptness.
n. Another opportunity presen
De itself to remind our citizens of IL
ks almost impossible condition of IL
It. sidewalks of Camden. Must "
in endure them for another winter?
. Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Hollada
% Messrs. w. F. Harrison, J. l. Mi
t. Ter, o. w. Holiday, and E. !
IN Woods, were among the celebrate
d, from Holladay Wednesday Nigh
es Quite number of ladies grace
10 the occasion of the rally, and tn,
l.. did not hesitate to give vent to the
patriotism and their admiration
the manner in which Democra,
celebrated the glorious victory.
no Mr.. B. A. Totty, of Eva, broug
his little 2-year-old child up ye
terday to have its thumb nt
removed. The little fellow stu
a splinter under the nail sever
months aoo which ,aaoass;+otod
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
OUR HOLIDAY LETTER.
Democratic Rally--Personal Mention and
Other Items of Interest.

at Lees Polnt this week.
Ed. Woods, Of Poplar Springs,
was in town a few days ago.
Mr.. L. r. Quinn went to Hollow
Rock this week on business.
Professor Barker visited in the
vicinity of Camden Sunday.
Messrs. "Coble q Dickey, fruit |
tree men, are here this week. !
Miss Bevie Holladay spent Sun
day with relatives in the country.
Professor Murphy and wife Wis
tied his OLD ,home few days ago.
Messrs. John Moore aand Dock
billiard, Of Order, are here this
week.
Billie Stokes was in town Sun
day to sea friend! Come again,
old boy
Misses Dora McCord and Hattie
Holiday spent Sunday in Decatur
County.
Messrs. s. Walter Parker and
Alb. Pritchard visited near Poplar
Springs Saturday.
Mr.. e. q. Harwood, of Crescent
City, I'll, is visiting the family of
Uncle Billy Woods.
Misses Era Tucker and Eva Ok
ford went to Camden Saturday on
a trading expedition.
Charley Miller went home last
week to visit his people, to see his
best girl, and to vote.
Mr.. James ). WHY, the young
merchant prince, of Camden, was
in town a few. days ago.
Wesley Carey, who is attending
school at this place, visited his par
tents attFairview Sunday.
Mr.fG. y. Heiladay made a bus
mess trip to Dodd's factory in Hen
derson Comty,this"weak.
We, had big rally here Friday
night, andsburnt powderand made
speeches until a late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Holladayleft
for Camden Monday en route tc
Huntingdon to visit relatives.
Messrs. Joe Woods and Willie
Petty and Misses Minnie Hilliar(
and Hattie Holiday spent one da,
in Huntingdon last week,
Mrs. Whitfeldand httleson, Kit
: returned home Saturday from
protracted visit to friends in Ar
kansas. They were accompanied
by her brother, MI. F. G. Richard
: son, Of Paris.
Mr.. /. r. Hubbs, "a promisini
young man of this communicate
j., lest week for Mckenzie to ,ente
! the McTyeire Institute. He goe
to prepare himself for the work @
the ministry We regret to los
him from Our midst.
Theodore Adolphi ;has psinte
= the wings and repainted the from
= of the college building,whic add
muchto its generalappearance. !.
l few more days will be necessary
complete the work of painting th
>, entire building. and when 6nishe
!, u we will have one of'the incest lool
- ing school buildings in West Tel
messee.
! Well, "we have met the enem
: and they are ours" the Presidel
. and both branches of Congress, al
u thegoverorand generalassembly-
. it was a complete sweep, glorio'
and far reaching inits signifcanc
:, Truth and righteousnessare at Ia
- victorious and Democracy will pr
" vail
And to-day they together wave
ty The flag of freemen DER the land of the bra
ID The people have spoken. TIL,
said. eve don't want any for
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

class saddle stock, easy riding We
hicles and are always accommodate
ing and polite III their dealings with
the putblic.
Democracy in the sixth civil dis
trict is very enthusiastic over the
result, as was demonstrated at the
rally Wednesday night. The dis
trict was well represented and the
boys did their part of the shouting
to perfection.
Mr.. W. E. Rogers, of Hunting
don, was over Wednesday night
Wills politics prevented himenter-
ing into the jollifcation, but he en-
joyed seeing the other fellows hap
Ply as we'll as any of the opposition
could enjoy such proceedings.
Our townsman, Mr.. w. l. Nc
Elyea, says that 40 and so pound
pumpkins are very common this
year on his farm in the tenth civil
district They are splendid feed
for stock, and are inexpensive and
easy to cultivate. Besides, what is
more toothsomet than pumpkin pies?
A young Democrat took up his
abode at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Robins, of this place,
last Friday morning. Twenty-one
years hence he will cast his first
vote and be equally as enthusiastic
over the popularity Of Democracy
as the boys were here Wednesday
night.
The Democrats of Big Sandy and
vicinity celebrated the great Dem
ocratic victory with grand rally
and jellifcation meeting at that
place Saturday night. Big Sandy
is the home of Hon. w. L. Morris,
our representative-elect to thenext
general assembly, and they made
this an occasion to show their ap-
probation of the honor conferred
upon Benton County and their fel-
low citizen by the Democracy OF
this foterial district,
We have on exhibit at this Office
a sample of turnips that will com.
pare fayorably with the products
Of any State in the union. They
are from the farm of Mr.. Thomas
} Broughton, of the vicinity of Gar,
l field, who, by the way, us one of The
most practical and successful farm
: ers in the county, and brought thu
. turnips in Tuesday to show to hi
many friends in town. They vii
i. average from 81 to 4.pounds, well
+ developed, firm, juicy, and sweet
MI. L. P. Beasley, of the thir'
o civil district, had a very narrow es
n capeuSunday evening of last week
While in the vicinity of Mr.. Jane
q Saunders, who resides in the sam
h district, he was shot in the leg b
:, some unknown person, but fortu
h nately the wound is only a Sigh
one. The ball was from a 22-cal
- Der pistol, and was probably dis
q charged at long range. Mr.. Bea'
- ley is utterly at a loss to accour
70 for what appears to be.a dastardl
attempt on his life In q nelShbol
hood where he is SO well-know
" and is not aware of any persona
= enemies.
- News reaches us of % social SCI
= sation which took place in the V
y cinity Of the Tom WHY farm, G
~ Tennessee River, last week. "
y did not get any of the inside pa
- ticulars, but from what we can leal
u Mrs. j. HI. McLowe is minus a hu
y band and F. M. Eaves' wife is mis-
ing. A few weeks ago caves al
nt Miss +. ID. McLowe were marie
s. shortly afterward j. H. Mellow
nj VTT
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

EGGS-I will pay the highest market price
~ spot cash-lOr al eggs and chickens delivered
TO me at Camden. r. j. LYNCH. tt
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

NOR SALE-I offer my place consisting of 9OA
Il acres of good land, improved with dwelling,
stable, barn, etc, situated 2 miles east of Gar
field for sale cheap for cash. Also head OF cat
tie, head of hogs, farming implements house
hold goods, etc-n fact want to sell out every
thing have, and will sell cheap. II you want a
bargain this is your opportunity. Can ON, or adj
dress, NJ. SULLIVAN, Garfield, Tenn. 265
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.
PICKED UP by LOCAL REPORTERS,

Items of Interest Gathered During the In.
terval Between Publication Days.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING.

All advertisements under this head inserted at
3 cents per line each week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01

wards mother had lived, Adclinc had
been under her care, and the two had
travelled together. sometimes accoin-
panied by Seward. But after airs.
Aylstonc's death Adclinc he'd gone to
live with her grandmother, Mrs.
Villiers. in Curzon street. Mayfair. an
arrangement which the young lady had
ut first dislikcd very much. Granny
wns whimsical, and Adclinc was self
willcd, and their tcmpcrs clashcd prct-
ty frequently. Time. however, accus-
toned them to each other. and taught
them mutual forlr'arance. Moreover,
Adelinc was rich. and would Inc richer
still day; and granny had n due re-
spcct for the posscssor Of wealth.
Mrs. villicrs he'd been left n widow
cnrly In life. with two IONS and one
daughter. Her daughter had d~isplcascd
her by marrying Mr.. Aylstonc, the ia
thor Of Scawnrd, and he'd never been
quite forgiven. Her eldest son had
satisfied her pride by %cspousing the
daughter OF au carl, and the boy born
of this marriage had always been her
favoritc grandchild. She liked Claud
Villicrs rs much rs she disliked Sea-
ward Aylstonc.
Tho second son had married q
wealthy woman, and hdclinc was the
only child born Of that union. OF all
Mrs. Villicrs' grandchildren, only Sea-
ward Aylstonc and Claud and hdciine
villicrs were left. The parents of
these young people were dead, md
rrnnn Ind ~ni,yays clnimcd the right
Of interfering with their personal con.
Germs, and giving them n great deal Of
excellent advice. OF the three, Clnud
had proved himself the most docilc; but
ever Gland ad.sdccply offended his
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01
The Only Trouble with 1t Wal Tina 1t
Dldn't Work.

The Only Trouble with lt Was That 1t
Didn't Work.
"Memory. the warder Of the BRAIN"
says Shakespeare. but with many 1t
would seem that the full meaning Of
the aphorism is sadly lost. Most every
one has some sort of n memory. good,
bad or indifferent, as the case may be,
but one person out Of every fifty has
some process or other intended to aid
their memory, hoping in time to be able
to retain in mind all matters worthy Of
retention.
This recalls n story told Of n young
lady friend, who has lately taken on
the fad OF memory brushing" She
confldcd in a gentleman acquaintance
that she was poor on dates. n sad fail
ure on place and weak on events.
GLOW may ! learn TO retain things in
my mind as they should be?" she ex-
claimed, as II in disgust ut her intellec.
tual shortcomings
"Oh, that is easy" replied lie, "as all
O have to do in each case Is to form
some little couplet with anything you
wish to remember and you will never
forget It,"
Explain" she said.
"For instance" the gentleman re-
piled:
I'm fourteen hundred and nincty.two
Columbus sailed the ocean blue"
The young lady was in high state OF
| glec ut such n practical and really beau.
| tiful manner Of aiding memory. and her
| thanks were profusc.
Time went by-two days, believe
when the two met again.
slow are you getting on with the
couplets?" asked he.
"Capitally!" she exclaimed.
IA pound Of candy goes that you
| don't remember what ! told you, YER
batim," he banteringly said, and she
took the bet on the spot. Then she rat
tied Off the words:
'In fourteen hundred ana ninety'three
Columbus sailed the deep blue sea-"
kansas City Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01
JOHN l. MITCHELL


est place within the gift Of the people, II has o
candidate 30 fully equipped by nature and ed
ucation that II feels that IL would be o political
fault to fail to urge his name for nomination be-
fore you.
stand hero, gentlemen, 70 name as o candi-
date for that position q man that Ia known by
every woman and child and voter that ever
licked q postage stamp, In every village
and hamlet In the land (applause), O big
bodied, biz hearted. big Drained man; .
mar OF commanding presence, of digniHed
mien, o man whose courtesy In his every day
manner Is rarely co ualled and never excelied;
q man who. In the administration Of his duties
In the last democratic administration was the
beau ideal OF an honest, honorable, useful and
efficient oficeholder. Like his great leader,
who bears your banner, he believes that public
ONCE is y public trust, but he believes also that
the democrats are the best trustees Of the
trust
Connecticut sent up Delegate Vance
to second the nomination of Gray, OF
Indiana, and Idaho spoke for the
Hoosier. ''Iowa," bawled the secretary,
who was calling the roll. There was a
stir of curious interest In the conven
ton. Up rose then Iowa's chairman
and said:
Iowa, gentlemen. has no candidate for the
second place. II 10 the wish Of Gov Boies and
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01

was silent. She rose and went TO look
at the bowl Of flowers which her hands
had arranged the day before. Then.
with one Of her quick movements, she
came TO his side, touching him gently
on the shoulder: "You do not advise
me, old boy" Her clear voice trembled
q little. zone man knows another's Sc
crcts and never tells them. ! don't ask
you to betray confidence. only say
help me To come to q decision
~ will help you. Adeline, rs far us !
can" no said, flushing, and looking ut
her with n gaze full of affection. IL
will say: don't marry Claud until you
are quite satisfied with him. ! do not
see why granny is TO have her own way
always. AS for you, my dear, ] like
you all the better for saying the things
that you have said to-day"
"Dear Seaward, what delightful
things have ! said?"
Something about Jnck and Jill. You
| think that Jack would DO q bcnighted
fellow II he saw his Jill and did not do
his best to get her for himself?"
~ think he would DO o ssu II no did
not"