davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-14
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS
FINANCIaI-

l., D. g w. CHICAGO AND RETURN So
r DAMS : MONEY on MoRTGAUEs c. r
IL SAfLES. 15 East Market street
MONEY TO LOAN, q PER CENT HORACE
1h MCKAY, Room IL. Talbot & News Block.
ok PER CENT ON CITY PROPERTY IN
- Indiana. ISAAC II. kIERSrED. Is MartndAlo
Block.
T OANS-MONEY ON WATCHES DIAMONDS
IL Jewelry, without publicity. CITY LOAN OF
FICE. 81 West Washington street
MONEY To LOAN ON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
vi reasonable. At Thorpe's Block. East Market
street. MC3iLLIARD & DARK.
MONEY ToLOAN on FARMS AT THE LOW.
WI est market rate; privileges Tor payment before
due. We also buy municipal bonds. THOs. q.
DAY d CO., az East Market street. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-14
Crushed Beneath I25 Tons.

JOLIET. Nay 1a-The accumulation. an
immense upright iron tank. used In con-
nection with the hydraulic power for the
converter In the Illinois steel-mills. yester-
day was raised up and supported by blocks
until some pipes underneath it could be
fixed. This great mass of metal weighs
about 125 tons, and while Thomas Newbold.
foreman. Arthur Ralph. machinist. John
Gavignan and j. Brady. pipe-itters. were
and the immense tank fell. Brady alone
escaped uninjured. Ralph was severely
hurt in the side. NewbOld's head was badly
cut. Gayignan was pinned by one arm be-
meath the enormous mass. and IL was two
hours before be was released. 1t Is thought
that ell will recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-14
Annual Tournament of the Measles.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
KNIGHTsTowN, May IL. = Measles have
broken out among the children of the Sol
dlers' and Sailors Orphan Home sonth of
this city. Twenty easee are reported al
ready and the prospects are that it will go
through the entire institution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-14
will Build "A White-Ribbon Hs

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON. May 18-The Women's
Christian Temperance Union of this city
has purchased land at the corner of Olive
and Center streets and will at once erect q
$4,000 structure in which they will conduct
"a white-ribbon Inn. The building will also
include temperance hall to seat six hun
dred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-14
Has Mark Endicots Been Murdered?
srecial 10 the indianapolis Journal.

sreciai TO the Indianapolis Journal
CHAMPAIGN. May 13-John Endicott.
who keeps a news stand on First street.
fears that his SOD. Mark EndicOtt, is the
man who was found murdered in box car
IN the Northwestern railway yards in Chi
cago. The newspaper description tallies
exactly with tho clothes his son wore
when he went to Chicago May 3. Sunday
Mr.. Endicott received postal GARD Stain =
his son would be home in . few days but
the hand writing was not his sons. In re-
spouse TO a telegram from the Chicago po-
lice, Mr.. Endicott departed at once for
Chicago to view tho body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-14

Local Weather Report.
INDIANAPOLIS, May Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-14

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EOR SALE - CHEAP. GOnD RANGE IN
II frst-olass order 5i2 North Meridian street
IcoR ALA HARNESS FREE WITH EACH
i vechicle until Saturday night. 0S South Penn.
sylvanis street
FOUND.
d. & W., CHICAGO AND RETURN. -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-14
Two Negroes Poy The Penalty for Mu,

Two Negroes PGy The Penalty for Murder.
ATLANTA. Ca. May 13.-Eiijah Cheevers
was hanged to-day in Ware county for the
murder OF Sheriff Culpepper. who was at
tempting his arrest. Coleman Wilson, who
murdered ID. F. Adkins, a well-known
white man in McDuffie county. was also
hanged to-day. Both men were negroes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-14
Governor Fifer Will Attend the Funeral.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CHAMPAIGN. May 13.-Preparations for
the funeral of Hon. MiIt w. Matthews are
all com pleted. The funeral occurs Satur
day morning at 10 o'clock. at the Military
building of the University of Illinois All
arrangements are under the auspices of the
Odd-fellows' Lodge of Urbana. assisted by
the lodges of Champaign. All the mem-
bers of the bar will attend in body. Col.
j. :. Wolfe will make q short address at
the funeral on Senator Matthews's cOnnec-
ton with the Champaign county bar. of
which he was q member in high standing.
The University of Illinois Battalion and
the Fourth Regiment. ]. n. g.. will act as
escort. Governor Filter and his staff will
attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-14
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
indianapolis Union Station.
|EYGnnSu|Vdnia lines
\ Trains Run by Central Time.

rIcKzr OFFICES at Station and at Illinois and
Washington Streets.
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-20

The belief that free coinage Of sill
YER and the consequent expansion Of
currency would put an end to the e.
nancial distress so keenly felt by
southern and western farmers, has q
firm hold on the minds of millions Of
American voters. This is a subject
on which the average citizen can not
form an intelligent opinion, because
it is impossible for him to acquire
the necessary information. He must
therefore merely adopt the opinions
and conclusions Of other men who
profess to understand the subject.
But these self-appointed teachers are
themselves often in need of instruct
ion in the elements of political econo-
my, being truly blind leaders Of the
blind. Thus, The alliance pa
pers, to which thousands look
for guidance, almost without ex-
ception teach their rederas that
free coinage is a panacea for the pre-
vailing stringency, which, they grave
ly assert, is the result Of Wall Street
plots.
Contrast with these puerile news
paper outgivings the following clear
statement made by the world-famed
philosopher, Herbert Spencer. As
Mr.. Spencer is an Englishman, the
usual ee-coinage argument viii
not apply in his case, namely, that
he is evidently a "gold-bug" and a
stool Of Wall street." lie says (So-
cial Statics, Chap. XXX:
Note again the wild ideas enter
tanned on currency questions. We
smile at the simplicity which, in
times past led q famine-pihched |
populace to ascribc the high price Of |
bread to the coYetousness of bakers
and miIlers; yet there is no little an
alogy between such theory and that
which attributes national distress to
bad monetary arrangements. Just
rs tho poor man, when made TO feel
the scarcity Of food by having TO pay
double the usual sum for loaf,
straightway taxes tho seller of the
oaf with the evil; so do many trades
men to whom commercial depression
comes in the shape Of a difficulty in
getting advances from their bankers,
,r cash on their bills ofcxchange, con-
,lude that the circulating medium'
s in fault. 49,. To suppose that a
tate Of general priVation can be
iured by the Issue OF bank notes, is
o err with the protector Of pcrpctn-
/ motion, who hopes to make pow
II out Of nothing.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-20

The first day Of June is the date
on which the various counties OF
Mississippi are to choose delegates to
the state convention and this con-
vention, which will meet in jackson
on the sth Of June, must appoint
delegates to the national convention.
Claiborne county being oyerwhelm-
ingly for Cleveland, her three dele
gates should be so instructed. Wheth-
er chosen by county convention or
by primary ssection, their presidei-
tiaI preferences ought not to be left
to their own volition. Let CIeyc-
lands friends be on hand when the
time comes and sec to IL that no Hill.
ite goes to jackson from this cOun-
ty. A handful Of active wire work.
ers often manipulates county con-
vention so rs TO defeat The will Of the
people. AS Hill seems to have no
followers III Claiborne this danger is
perhaps very slight; nevertheless it
should be guarded against with the
utmost care. This is . Cleveland
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-20
Loasinos.

In mist and gloom the daylight swiftly dies,
The city lamps shine out along the street
No vesper glory charms the weary eyes,
No leafy murmurs make the cleaning sweet;
"Ah me- the tranquil evening hours, " she cried,
amid the rushes by the riverside
"Herc bupy feet forever come and 20,
The sounds Of work and strife are never still.
Oh, Tor the grassy pastures, green and low,
The strawberry blossom and the daffodil
How peacefully the mellow sunshine died
Amid the rushes BY the riverside
II loved the toll amid those reody shades,
At sunrise or at sunset, gay and light
The song OF waters aud the laugh Of maids
Come back 10 me in happy dreams at night I;
Oh, blessed hours, when free from care and pride
bound the rushes by the riverside
This is no dwclling-place for hearts like mine,
Hearts that arc born for freedom and for rest.
lh me, 10 see the marshy meadows shine
In the low sunlight OF the saffron west
viii so homo 70 find my peace" :" she cried.
'Amid the rushes By the river-side."
Sarah D0udneg.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-20
Abolish the Mule.

The census reports 2,256, ,93G
mules on.the farms Of the country.
Had the same number of horses
been raised instead, it would have
been vastly better. All multiple
cation stops with the mule, but hor-
ses BY breeding are constantly add
Ing to the wealth Of the country.
The mule is wasteful anima! to
work. The same amount Of labor
required te keep him going will
drive team Of horses which will
do mucl. more; besides, IN long
trains of mixed teams the mulo
sets the pace, which Is much slower
than horses wouldtravel if they had
u chance. The horse is ornamental
as well as useful. but who ever
thought OF embollishing or cnllven-
ing a landscape with that dwarIed
aud dcforlncd hybrid, the mule p
X. Bingham.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-20
Mr.. Borrow Objects.

In the house Of representatives
last Thursday, Mr.. Borrow, Of Mich
igan, a republican member, said
that the Congressional Record, con-
tanned quotations from Henry
Georges book Protection and
Free Trade" so yoluminous that
nearly the entire book was printed
by different members OF the Demo-
cratic side, and he moved that these
quotations be stricken from the
Record. After some debate, Mr..
Borrow's motion was tabled by a
vote of 119 to II.
Protectionists naturally object to
the circulation of Mr.. Georges un-
answerable argument for tree trade.
That book has done more to weak
en- protection throughout the west
than all other causes combined.
It's logic is SO overpowering that no
man capable Of following a close ar
gument can read it without yield
ing to its conclusions-unless, in
deed, he is hopelessly warped by
prejudice. The fact that this most
radical work is SO freely quoted and
endorsed by democrats in congress,
shows how rapidly the party is ad-
towards an unqualified ac-
,eptance OF free trade theories.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-20
county and its delegation must be
Cleveland delegation.


This government seems TO be fall.
ing into the hands of a Presbyterian
ring. President Harrison is.a Pres
byterian so Mr.. Cleveland, The next
president so is acknowledgement
Wanamaker, and senator Vance Of
North Carolina and thus through a
long list, including representative
Spencer, Of Claiborne county. II Is
our private impression that the list
includes also Gen. Butler, of Massa-
chusetts, and senator Quay, Of Penn
sylyania, though we are not certain
about the last two. Docs all this IN
dictate the existence Of a Calyinistio
plot against our liberties ?
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-20
Sheriff's Sale.

). McO. MARTIN.
!, Y. Execution $500.
Douenhemer a Weeks.
Mo Mo- the Honorable Justice Court OF J. b. Nc
@'a'0nN Dist. No. 4, Claiborne County
iected, VIII, on
hoNDAY, TnE 2D DAY or MAY, 1902,
h;.,i ile court house In Port Gibson, sell 10 the
IssS bidder for cash, the following dsrcrilsa
4es., 'o,Mlt Part section 7, township H. range
eon,,, tuatcd IN fIermanyilIo.i IN said Claiborne
hopsa' ana known an Wm. Calm a Co.'S. store
Calm - a'a ~ being same property decided by VIM
a Mn 70 Bodenheimer a Weeks Jan. LIST, 1892,
a5e ~ Iaily WY appear from decd book 81, pages
bor,r'' NJ ~. ~ Office chancery clerk OF Clai-
/. b@s.S county. Mississippi, reference to which
'mt.'eby made for full description OF same.
pr'ra.. NV saline having been levsed upon ss tho
iudip,sl'iy OF said defendants 10 satisfy said
'"'S'neht and all costs.
april u, lSg2-s - ''''' '''''
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-20
The Poets Part.

Poets should not reason:
Let them sing
Argument IN treason
Bells should ring.
Statements none, nor questions
Gnomic words,
Spirit cries, suggestions,
Like the birds.
He may use deduction
Who must preach
He may praise instruction
Who must teach.
But the poet duly
Fills his part
When the song bursts truly
From his heart,
For no purpose springing,
For no pelf
He must do the singing
For itself.
Not In lines austerely
Let him build
Not the surface merely
Let him gild.
Fearless, uninvited,
Like spring,
0pal-words, inlighted,
Let him sing.
AS the leaf grows sunWard
Song must grow
As the stream lows onward
Song must fow.
Useless aye-for mtasure
Roses die,
But their breath gives pleasure
God knows why
John Boyle 0'Reily.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-20
In Memoriam.

Departed this life on Monday morn
ing, 1lth April, 1892, at the residence
Of her son, Rev. j. Perry Drake, il
Shubuta, Clarke county, Miss, Mrs
Susan PHI. Drake, relict of Rev. DR.
Benjamin M. Drake, Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Drake was born at the old fam.
! lily residence Of her father, the late
Capt. j. T. Magruder, near Church
Hill, Jefferson county, Miss, on April
I'd, 1911, and was consequently eighty
one years and nine days old at the time
of her death, a period far beyond the
three score years and ten" allotted as
the common limit Of human life.
Mrs. Drake was educated at "The
Elizabeth College" Washington, Ad-
ans county, Miss, Of which institution
her husband was subsequently presi-
dent. She was married 10 Mr.. Drake
4th Oct. 1927. AS the issue Of this
marriage there we're born to them eight
sons and four daughters. Of this large
family only two survive, to-Wit: E.
Steele Drake, ESQ.,, Of Port Gibson and
Rev j. Perry Drake, Of Shubuta, Miss,
both Of whom are well known in this
community and highly esteemed. Their
Oldest son, III. Winbourne Drake, died
in Waterproof, La, an honored and re-
spected lawyer, leaving three children.
Another SON, A. Freeland Drake, died
at st. Joseph, La, also lawyer Of
great promise at the time of his death,
leaving one son. Jane Ruth Drake,
daughter, married j. B. Willis and died
IN Claiborne county, leaving one son.
w. Windus died in Greenville. Miss,
leaving three sons, two Of whom are
ministers and one a lawyer. At the
time of his death he was presiding ell
der of that district. Magruder died
during the war from disease contracted
in the service Of the Confederate states
and illustrates the beautiful motto and
sentiment "Pro patria mori est deco
rum Six Of Mrs. brakes sens serv-
ed in the Confederate army.
The writer Of these lines lived fol
many years a neighbor Of Mrs. Drake,
indeed from 1887 to 1880, and can GER
tify TO her noble traits ofcharacter. AS
wife, mother, neighbor, and above all
as a christian humble and steadfast,
she set a shining example to her house
hold and to all that came within the
circle Of her influence. Her husband, |
DIR. B. M. Drake. had passed away
from her and gone to his reward in
1860, IN the prime Of life and influence,
honored by his fellow men, and pre-
pared 10 meet his God as VIC have ev-
cry reason to believe. This long inter
val of 80 years, Mrs. Drake trod the
lonely and sorrowful path Of widow
hood. After she left her old home, she
resided with her sons and shed upon
heir households, the bright beams Of
ner Christian example
The @paterna Arva" where the
hes, we're still hers at death.
md hes adjoining the lands Of her own
ZONE, and the writer saw her remains
consigned to earth alongside of her hon
red husband, with their numerous
children sweetIy reposing BY their side,
md her father and mother but a few
Iteps away.
There they rest in that old grave
ard the oaks and pines, hung with
~ Al
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-20

Hills generalship In New York is
the admiration Of the country, and
the marvel Of the times. Who but
he could have wrested both branches
Of the New York legislature from
the Republicans ?-State Ledger.
The less that is said about Hilps
feat Of Wrestling tho'Now York
senate from the Republicans, the
better. It was a political theft Of
the most unblushing kind, and it
has excited not admiration but dis
gust and contempt. Even Elmira,
Hills own town, went Republican at
the election held just after the
Wrestling.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-20

Senator Simpson, Of Kansas, is a
credit to his state and to the farmers
alliance. Recently in the course Of
a debate he ayowed himself an ultra
free trader who aimed at nothing
less than tho utter abolition Of the
tariff, leaving commerce as free as
the winds Of heaven. 1t is many a
day since such radical doctrine has
been preached in the senate chamber,
and Mr.. Simpson deserves honor for
the courage he showed in that decla-
ration Of his faith. IL the alliance,
dropping their wild sub-trcasury
schemes, would follow this frank
leadership, they would soon be
most formidable and benefcent fac
tor in national politics. The demo-
cratic party would be compelled to
Join them on that platform, and be-
fore their united forces the last yes-
tige of our tariff laws would be swept
away.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-20


Many democrats resent the name
freo-trader applied to them by pro-
tectionists; but tariff reform leads
straight to free-trade, and to that the
democratic party must necessarily
come in the end. Unless they aban-
don the chief principle that sepa-
rates them from republicans, their
platforms will ultimately cmbody a
free-trade plank, and they will glory
in the name instead Of feeling it as
somewhat Of a reproach. Between
absolute freedom Of trade and pro.
tcctIou there is no logical halting
place.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-20

The Queen x Crescent Route will
sell tickets TO Atlanta, Ga, on May
Sd 10 9th, inclusive, Mt one fare lor
tho round trip good to return I'M
til May l7th.
The Qnccn * Crescent Route is
the only line running solid vcsti-
buled trains, which for comforts
safety and speed are unsurpassed.
For further information call on any
ticket agcntnr write 40 u. q Ed
wards, 6. +. !. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-20

before the great judgment bar Of Godl
On that great day shave mercy upon
US all, Oh Lord ]. A.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-20

HilPs newspaper organs are great
Iy delighted over the fact that Mr.
Cleyeland's speech in Rhode Island
did not prevent thatrepublican state
from electing a republican ticket.
These simple-minded organs seem 10
imagine that II senator Hill had
gone there and shown himself to
the people, and uttered those highly
original and magnetic words, 81 am
a democrat" the Islanders would
have flocked en- masse TO the demo-
cratic standard. Suppose brother
Hill makes that experiment in Ver..
mont, for instance, or Maine.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-20

All applicants for license 10 teach In
tho public schools Of Claiborne coun-
ty will meet the examining board In
the court house as follows:
WHITEs-On Thursdays and Fri
days, the 9Th and 8th; the 2lst and 22d
days ofApril next.
C0LoRED-On Thursdays anil Fri
days, tho 14th and 18th the 28th and
29lh days Of April next.
Examinations win begin promptly
nj $50 a. m. Applicants must bring
states and pcncils,as paper will be fur
nished only for final answers.
G. X. REGAIN, Co. Supt.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-20
Choncsry Summons.

OHuHc6rI OuHm0HS.
Inc State Of Mississippi,
To j. G.. Davis;
Ion arc commanded to appear be-
lore The chancery court of the county
u Claiborne, in said state, on the 3rd
Aonday Of April, 1892, to defend tho
saiI IN said court. Of Cora McClcndon
DAVIS, wherein you are defendant.
= a. X. JONES, Clerk.
l. NJ. BARBER,
Solicitor for Complainant.
March %, 1924
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-20
- -1zE r.
MEMPHIS AND ST. LOUIS SHORT LINE
-COMrlIsINa-
Newport News q Miss. Valley,
Illinois Central r. X,
And Cairo Short Line.
Has Inaugurated the Running Of
psim,n Palatial BuIfett Sleeping Cars and
Fistclass Coaches between
MEMPHIS AND SAINT Louis
On Fast Schedule. As Follown;

This excellent arrangcment will meet long
felt want "a II secures ne change oI cars 0f any
elsss. in either direciion. between Memphis and
IA. Ionis. and provides an unsurpassed time
asa service. This train also reaches Chicago AZ
Ia eerlv hour the next evening. and in addition
ma daf express. leaving Memphis at 300 a. m,
,laily. connects directly At fulton with Illinois
Central Railroad for Cairo, Chicago and all
,niris on or via that line, IL being the only
morning train from Memphis for Cairo and
Chicago.
Passengers FOR Cairo. 81. Louis, Chicago and
nolnts beyond will find IL 10 their convenience
and interest 10 secure tickets Via this line
All trains depart from aud arrive al the new,
elegant and capacious Union Depot, centrally
located. at Front and Poplar streets, Memph-
Is. Tenn.
Iohn Echols, Sd Vice-Prcs., +. w. How,
Traffic Manager, J.. l.. Frazier, Supcrlntend-
ent. " II. Prouty, q. p. A.; Louisville. Ky
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-20
"CLEvELAND!"

"il make the season at Port Gibson and Air
mount Plantation.
$40 Season, in Advance.
Address d. II. sHAIFER,
leolt-2m Port Gibson.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-20

Distributing Agents for Bny Powsbe and cheapest
successful pow General agents for Bounts True Blue
Plows Implements Avery Pow Sweeps, Scape Harows-
Banner Dow-Law and Farquahar Cotton Planters Plow Brides
Hames Traces single double Weed Files Large stock
Of Barb Wire, Nails and general hardware in this section
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-20

In 81. Croix a small bird, locally cali
cd ecreepcr,uis is thought to be the tore
runner OF illness or trouble
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-20

SEND FoR SAMPLE COPY
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-20

&C. Practice in.tho.courts Of Claiborne and Jcf
g,non counties, aud Federal and supreme
conrts at Jackson. Real estate FOR sale.
Dcc 2. iiyrl
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-20

Inconsistency Condemned Mrs. Do
good Ito her stabIeman)- Wouldn't you
like little cold lobster, PatY Patrick
0'Gorman Not any, mum, thankee
no spalpeen that starts out Crane and
turns red the minute he gets into hot
washer for yours thruly-New York
Herald