davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Autss benjamin. to Emma 5Ss ao6 Barr trustee ETC.
year, mortgages ..................... eio,0t
ArSs;o@ rlR g Mary YEAR, Dcvereaax No. ,o5
Ab6ott. san.ue' 5, % julius Lipman and another.
Brennan 'o Mrs and Sssband {, Randolph
Gugscnheimcr. n corner 5otlst and itn-a,c, q =,
Drordt. Louis. and wife and another to Selma
simpson and another. n sJd-st, Of Avenue ~
Bouton Ro-o. 70 Barnett Icvi.on. = ilsth'st. =,
nosn IS S Scfc"e T. a"d vii. 70 Ann. Rogers, Wv
corner w, b-tcrsyc and Toti.st. years. 40
" Ton. SO is iaaStt and 80 10 Nest iid'.
Brush. TSoaa, {. and wife TO Charles i Nvcrill.
sw corner boulevard. W Of C5d..t, denand oo'
Caldwell. William II, aud wife 70 the Methodist
Episcopal Church lIome. 3da,c. OF l'th- -, y,
Fran; i. ' Marearct and another to Naha. '
Finley John old wife to George @ Is Ia, %lso and
another. executors, $ Ridgcst, OF Broonc' =,
r.st. simon oo'T and WIFE to benjamin stcinhardt
3,th.st " Of lst-ave, = years..........:... 500
Gano. James NJ aud another - Agnes r. Doop:.;;
Am'terdani-avc OF 9sth.st. years ~ =,
cassa:s Weller s@d S's to jon" Allan TO-.
Goodman. Aeron. To Elias Jacobs. No 205 Fast q 9,
moa as sarah. to the Union Trust Company, New;
York trustee. etc n corner loth"'e ana a.,
jacob August. and vile to lambert suydnm NV
corner 2dave and lloth.s, mortgages...:: 6ot
'eI .hS aSp Gur % Co. mitSI i8itS
Johnston Of "9ySy s. sn% Te to Hugh Getty
n 2ath.st " OF sth-avc. l year.............. zoo
Kontrowity. Nathan. 10 Herman VIZ nkow. ~.
Kearney, James. T. Eugene { Potter. $ oSdst. ~
OF Am t"rdam-ave. year ;.......... -"
Kctcham Mary. Simon X We'll. RI al execu- -,
tors. etc, Tithst, OF 1OthAve, years oo'
Korsnsky Harris, aud a Snoh.r' t. Samuel we" o5C
Korsinsky Harris, ct nj, to samuel Wei, NO n ~
l6i Monroe-st demand zee. =: .-..;,... 3o
M" and s %s ana T sths It 'S' Of
years. mortgages. ON
executor. etc. 30 7i0 broadway, year.. 700
NaaFer t Of ron M ave-" year 25o
Mccarthy, James = TO the Emgrant Industrial ..
Savings Bank. No 02 Janes-st: l year....... o,o
Mccullough John 10 Dennis w Moran, -
I0rlllard Place. n Of slave. 3 years u
McCafrrcy John j. ct al. to Rober: Watson
1T al. executors. etc: corner Wlsave ana q. =,
137th-st years mort yaocs .....-.... 90, 81
Ortglcs Eliza to Maria LITTLE field. 3d. - .
Phillips Adcne 1. to Peter Moller jr. ct al. . ~
IIouston.st. e Of Mulbcrryst, ! year. n,O
Sullivan. Daniel J. TO Randolph Guegcnheimer
SchIcsinrer. Adolf q Walter Kingsani and
another 40 100 Ludlow-st, Years, mort2aees 1S,O
Shapiro Adolph. and another to Sophia Grucn-
Srics Iohn and wife, to the Title Guarantee and
Trust Go. l6i and l0j Fast S''th:st ycnrs $500
Stoncbrldge Charles. aud wife. 10 seth ID Close
ct al. Monroc-avc, n OF Columbiaave.
sonn.n strahf Abraham. and wife, To Pauline
Lc'phIgcr. Nos 800 and 81 East 46thst,
wiicEcns. Edward and wife. Elias Kcmpncr,
5 Iudow.st : Of StartoI.st, demand. o0OC
Weinstcn A.cher. James III Connolly,
tGthst OF shave. years. 200
Same to Wissmann and Co-ter. trustees. same
property. years. o0e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
REAL ESTATE.
No SALES AT THE EXCHANGE.

New.York. Friday. March 81.
No sales were held at either OF Tie eNehahkee '
The sale announced TO b. held ~ no. ~ nlo o
,Ia,no. With not q land Nos, go and y32 S.,one
ave, southeast corner ForsN h"'"''' va"
Anila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
STEAMBOATS,.
ALBANY sIA!,yLt,s Rs0'2ATs.

Commencing Thursday NHith 90 Ut pUpudr steeIHcTv
Drew and Dean ichmond will their regular trips
To- Albany leaving old Pier Al, \. r., foot Canast.
eyery week day at r. NJ, making tirect connections
SUNDAY, include with trains for points North East ana
Nest Electric lights and bill, In every rCcm Frcgho
received until hour OF departure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
FALL RIVER LINE.

FAIRS KEDscED 70 n01TIoA E ;ai.,. "i .xR
ere. PLYMOUTH and PIOlADEN,E from PIER -.
n r. foot Of Mursysf week days and sundays at 20
Brooklyn, 80 p. N. ORthEoTkA ON EACH
STEAMER. Two connecting yesttbuled express nalns
from Fail River, Boston 100 and 100 .. respec.
lively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01

lac Marble Collegiate Church has opened a
Sunday school at No. III Tenth.ave. The Church
House at No. 25 East Twenty which is the
local centre OF the UNCONVENTIONAL work Of the Re
formed Church OF America will De formally opened
April 4.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28
TO CLEAN PAINT.

There is very simple method to
clean paint that has become dirty, and
If housewives would adopt it it wonld
save them great deal of trouble.
Provide plate with some of the best
whiting to be had and have ready
some clean warm water and a piece of
flannel, which dip in the water and
squeeze nearly dry; then take as much
whiting as will adhere to it, apply il
to the painted surface, when little
rubbing will instantly remove any
dirt and grease, after which wash the
part with clean water rubbing it dry
with soft chamois. Paint thus cleaned
looks as we'll as when first laid on,
without any injury to the most delicate
colors. 1t is better than using soap,
and does not require more than half
the time and labor.-[New York Re-
corder.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28

Of the Western method of intrust-
ing large enterprises to young men no
moro conspicuous example was ever
given, maintains the San Francisco
Chronicle, than in the selection of the
new president of the Atchison Rail-
road system. The central offices of
this road are in Boston, but the road is
Western in its aggressive policy and
its enterprise, so that it is no surprise
to learn that j. w. Relnhart, O man
of Al, will succeed Allen Marvel.
The Atchison takes q man who has
proved his capacity in practical rail-
road work and who is thoroughly ia
miliar with the workings of the sys-
tenn which he is to manage.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28
RUYING PAGAN RARIES.

In Egypt, and in many other coun.
tries, it is the custom to throw away
girl-babies. They are cast into the
rivers, or are fed to wild animals. OF
course, this is very terrible for us tc
think about, and, lately, some good
people have found way to prevent
the slaughter in measure. An order
has been formed, callel the Order of
the Holy Childhood. Each member
gives one cent month, or twelve
cents year. With this money, which
amounts to great deal if there are
many members, missionaries are sent
to Egypt and to all countries where
they destroy babies, with instructions
to buy all the little children they can
find. A baby-girl rarely costs more
than two cents, and the missionaries
buy hundreds just in time to save
them from a watery grave. The chill
dren are then sent to Christian in-
stltutions and are brought up to be
civilized women.-[New York Ledger.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28

1t is not very pleasant fact to con-
template that the losses by fire in the
United States last year amounted to
1882. 704, 700 and to $137,716, $50 in
1891. When we consider the labor
involved in the creation of $132, 704,-
700 of wealth it seems terrible to have
its results wiped out by flames. But
after all the flames are not much more
destructive than time, whose capacious
jaws swallow up infinitely more eve y
day than fire does in year. 1t has
been estimated by writer's on economic
subjects that if human energy ceased
to exert itself for brief space of a
half score years hardly anything now
esteemed by mankind would survive.
So after all there is no special reason
for mourning over the ravages of Ere
when more potent agent is constant
ly at work consuming what man pro-
duces
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28
KITE-FLYING IN CHINA.


Some of the amusements of the
children in America and Europe are
in China the pastimcs of grown peo-
pie, and there old men may often be
seen flying kites while children look
OH.
In the matter of kite.fying, how
ever, there is some excuse for the
elders taking an interest in the game,
as in this they excel all other nations.
Their kites are generally constructed
of a thin, tough klnd of paper and
strips of split bamboo. With these
materials they make kites of every
conceivable form, dragons and birds
being the favorites, but some are in
the shape of men and insects, cspe-
cially dragon flies. The kites are
pierced with holes covered with
vibrating cords; SO, as the kite goes
up, the air rushing through them
makes loud humming noise New
York Mail and Express,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28
HOW NED UNLoApED THE sLEps.

One day last winter, when the snow
was hard, the boys in our part of the
town had fine time coasting down
long hill. For change they decided
to capture Ned and make him draw
them through the streets.
Ned was an old donkey owned by
no one. He lived by picking up what
stray bits he could find on the streets,
and sheltered himself In on old shed.
After some hunting they found him
taking his lunch from an ash barrel.
They let him eat what he wanted so
that he might be as good-naturcd as
possible. A boy ran home and blought
some pieces of old rope. Then they
made rough kind of harness.
Ned was kind enough to stand still
while they harnessed him. Then they
fastened their sleds together, with Joe
Browns in front, for he was to
drive.
Joe took up his cord reins, and gave
the word to Ned to "get up" The
donkey only turned and looked back
at the dozen or more sleds to which he
was tied. think he decided that the
load was too much for him. Joe used
a switch on him, but he hung his
head and stood quite still. After
waiting some time, the boys grew
tired and began to unite their sleds.
Ned looked back and then made a
sudden start. He trottcd down the
road at such rate that the boys had
quite chase to get on.
Ned found it easier than he expect.
ed, or else he wanted to make up lost
time, for he drew them up one street
and down another for q half hour,
Then he began to slacken his pace, but
Joe urged him on with his switch.
Poor Ned thought there was to be nc
end to his task. Al idea seemed to
strike him suddenly, for he rushed
down the street at a great rate.
On one side of this street was
deep ditch. When Ned came to it he
leaped across it, dragging the sleds at
at angle in such way that they all
tipped over, leaving the boys in the
ditch.
Ned then started on with the empty
sleds, making straight for his old
shed. The boys found him there, eat
ing a wisp of straw. They took his
harness of and hung it up in the shed.
But that was the first and last time
they used it, for Ned would never let
them put it on again. To this day, if
anyone goes near him with piece of
rope, he will take to his heels.-lOur
Little Ones,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28

The experiment of Introducing the
reindeer into Alaska seems to be pro-
crossing satisfactorily, announces the
New York Press. The whale, walrus
and other animals which formerly
supplied the natives with food and
clothing have been almost extermin-
ated in the Territory and waters of
Alaska will soon be extinct. The
Rev. Sheldon Jackson, general agent
of education in Alaska, has devoted
himself to the solution of this food
problem for q few years past. Un-
successful in his efforts to procure an
appropriation from Congress, he
raised small sum by private subscrip-
ton, and after encountering many
obstacles, not the least of which was
the superstitious fear of the natives to
sell their animals, has succeeded in
safely landing two small herds OF
reindeer on Alaskan soil. These,
Doctor Jackson hopes, will multiply,
and, with further additions from Si.
IBERIA, whence the animals are pro.
cured, will in time afford an abundant
supply of food aud clothing to the ma
tive population.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28
RECIPES.

Quick Buckwheat Cakes-Sift two
cupfuls of buckwheat flour with two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
teaspoonful of salt and one tablespoon
of sugar. When ready to bake add
cold water enough to make a rather
thin batter.
Sweet tBreads-Scald them in water,
slightly salted. Then dry them in O
towel, dip in egg and crumbs, pep
pered to season, and fry to light
brown. Serve hot. Or, ifpreferred,
another way: pour over them cup
of boiling cream thickencd with lit
tie -four and seasoned with salt and
pepper.
A Rice Bouillon-Use Carolina
rice. AS with all dry vegetables, rice
must be put i'll cold liquid. Cook il
in water aud salt. For one quart of
bouillion allow one tablespoonful of
rice. Boil three quarters of an hour.
When cooked drain it carefully, put il
hot in the tureen and pour over it tho
boiling water.
Gluten Crackcrs-Thcsc arc tempt
ing, served with bowl of broth, ON
the waiter of an invalid. To one-half
cup of cream add half-teaspoonfu
of salt, and enough gluten flour TO
make stiff dough; mix with knife,
roll out as thin as possible. cut in bliss
cult shape, prick with fork, and bake
in moderate oven.
Dried Apricot Pudding-Wash care
fully one-half pound of dried apricots
and one-half pound of hominy, put
them together in bowl, add one
quart of water ana let soak over night.
In the morning place in a double
boiler, with one-half cupful of sugar
and teaspoonful of salt; cook four
hours. Turn into a buttcred dish,
sprinkle with sugar and brown in the
oven. Serve with sugar, cream or
sauce.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

THE SMALL DETAILS OF COOKERY.
1t is In the small details of cookery
that the secret of success lies; es-
peclally the deft blending that so COM
bines all ingredients into the appetiz-
ing whole. You cannot hurry certain
processes without disturbing the per-
fection of results; and che who pre-
pares meal with but the one aim
to get through-generally loses all the
value of her time and trouble in
soggy, crude and disagreeable dishes.
New York World,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28

The manderaggio, which is one Of
the quarters of Valetta. the capital of
the islands of Malta, is one of the
most crowded spots on earth. In
valetta itself the proportion is 75, 900
to the square mile, but in the Man
deraggio 2,544 people dwell on a
surface two acres and a half in extent.
and this gives no less than $780, to
the square mile, or 1,017.6 to the
acre. In the most crowded town in
Britain, Liverpool, tho proportion is
only 116.4 TO the acre.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28
Life,s PILGRIM.

Like those who travel eastward through
the day,
We journey on along Life's devious way;
Behind us each shadow hasteneth,
And suddenly, ere we are quite aware,
Lo! at our side presence mute is there
To be our fellow to the door of DEATH
Darker the path each moment grows and
then
At last the journey done, Night falls again;
And with the Shadow we lie down to rest,
And slumber peacefully upon Earth's breast.
IF. D. Sherman, in Harper's Weekly.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28

Says the New York Press: Eng
lands crack locomotive, with its re-
puted speed of ninety miles an hour,
which is to be exhibited at Chicago,
may be q wonderful production of
human skin in its way; but it will not
astonish Americans. Looking at it,
they will recall the fact that their own
own locomotives have practically driv-
en- the English engines out of the
South American and Australian mar
kets.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28
Thirty Quail at One Shot.

al see that a man who killed
twenty-four quail with one shot
claims the championship record"
said Frank Notsinger yesterday.
"Now / don't want to boast, but
this gentleman who killed twenty
fonr quail with one shot must
take back seat for killed no less
than thirty with one shot, and l can
prove it with affidavits. 1t was soon
after one Of the early falls of snow
last year and l caught sight of a
covey of probably sixty huddled to-
gether under hedge. / knelt down
and from probably thirty yards drew
a bead from the centre of the brown
mass. only fired one shot, but
the charge scattered well, and
picked up thirty quail"
Frank stopped to see the effect of
his story. He evidently read in
credulity written on the faces of his
hearers, for he added:
ssIt was soush of Princeton, and
can prove it by the man who was
with me. Was it sportsmanlike? Oh,
we'll you know, l knew l could break
the record and-well, l am a little
ashamed of it, but it is done and
have nothing more to say."-[ Kansas
City Times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28
WHEN HASH BECOMES A DAINTY.

WHEN hAoh DESohEo A DAlNl1.
That maligued dish. hash, if care-
fully made and attractivcly served,
becomes as dainty dish as any sent
to our tables. 1t may consist of one
kind of meat or several, but all must
be freed from coarse, stringy fibre
and gristle, and cut in very small bits.
A cold chop, bit of beefsteak, or q
chicken may be used when there is not
corned or roast beef, Chop the po-
tato and meat separately, and COM
bine them in equal parts, or in any
proportion you choose. Season to
taste with salt and pepper, and
moisten according to quantity with
stock, cold gravy, or milk. Do not
add too much liquid, Heat sauce
pan, put in enough butter TO prevent
sticking, and spread the hash fiat on
the bottom. Cook over the fire long
enough to brown the under side, then
cover and set in the oven where it will
cook slowly for fifteen minutes.
When dishing, roll the hash like an
omelet and garnish with parsley
New York Post.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28
CHIIDREN'S COLUMN.
LULLABY.

LULLABY.
"Rockaby, lullaby, bees in the clover.
Grooming SO drowsily, crying so low.
Rockaby, lullaby, dear little Rover,
Down into Wonderland,
Down to the Wonderland go.
Rockaby, lullaby, rain on the clover,
Tears on the eyelids that wave and weep,
Rockaby, lullaby, bending it over,
Down on the motherworld,
Down on the other world sleep.
New York Recorder.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28

The information is vouchsafed that
Prime Minister Gladstone Is very fond
of rice pudding and of prunes and
rice. On either of these culinary
delicacics, it is averred, he would
make his entire dinner if the etiquette
of the table permitted. Think of
that, ye dwellers in boarding houses,
eXclaims the New York World.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28

Ohio now comes to the front with q
ship-canal project. The purpose is to
connect Lake Erie with the Ohio
River, SO as to afford ship transit be-
tween the great chain of lakes and
the Gulf of Mexico. The cost of this
enterprise is estimated at 1927, 900, 900.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28

Correspondents at California resorts
dwell long upon the delightfulness of
the weather there the past winter, and
all seem converts to the claims of the
hotel men that it is the "ltaly of
America"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28

In the matter of conflagrations Bos-
ton is one of the most unfortunate
cities III the world, says the New York
Tribune. Her fires are nearly always
attended with loss of life. There's
something wrong somewhere. Mar
row streets and trolley wires make
most dangerous combination.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28

A physician declares that it is un-
wise to allow children to wear finger
rings, as rings retard the symmetrical
growth of the finger and also because
"they encourage vanity"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28
Nearly 500O American inventors
have taken out patents for new de-
vices in car couplers.

Another employment for women!
This time it originates in Denmark,
where several of them are making a
success as analyzing dairy chemists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
4 FIGHT IN Il TELEGRAPH IOUER.

FIREARMS USED LITERALLY. But NOT FATALLY
4 BULLET STOPPED BY WATCH
Newfoundland y. j., April c0.-Thrrc was
icp cratc fight in OF The telegraph towers oi h'
standard Oil Company near TIL, place THIS lnorh'he'
The standard Compauys pipe lin" passes here All
along the system from the wells TO tidc"at'r inc h
is followed by telegraph line. and at Intervals th'r'
are towers For each OF these there two operators
who do duty for twelve hours day. The object oil
these towers + 10 transmit instantly the news OF
break other accident 10 the pipes. There is ore
station not far from this village. The oI"r"'orS "r'
Grant Winters and Frederick Nre"land Ihcy nav"
been on duty together for years and We're fast friends
Both are young men. Winters has sister named
Ada She wa, IN attractive girl Of abont nineteen
Nreeland was devoted 10 the GIRL and until a short
time ago Winters encouraged the pair. Then there
was a quarrel between Winters and Nrccand. and the
former forbid relief to visit his sister MI OF tn
Winters family took sides with the son except ADA.
She was faithful 10 her sweetheart. Nrecland anu The
girl continued meet in spite Of the effort OF winters
to prevent il. Winters and Vrccland had frequent
dlaircls The climax came about o'clock this
morning Vrccland was on duty during the evening
and Winters WAS 10 relieve him NJ | O'Clock. lie
was promptly On hand II Is thought that m" men
had another quarrel. II appears that Winter TOOK
a shotgun and fired Of Vrrcnnd The shot took eh,ct
away a portion of Nrccland's sleeve. \ pnri 81 Che
charge reached the arm and laccra'cd II badly bu'
broke bore. Inc WoNHu VIZ >H"'i'"' ~ "'''''
him. lie started 10 run. winters followed lie
fired n, ne ran This slo, missed The mark. Nrrr-
land seeing his HE IN danger, turned AMI,
crippled rs BE- was. giappcd with hiH as,'uAh''
There was "a short but dcsprrat" struggle. |r'"ih 81
managed 10 throw Winter. While he lay On the
clound Winter, drew n revolver and hnd. Tn" bullet
struck Just over The abdomen. ana after cutting
through III, coat aud vest Wa stopped by the heavy
railroad watch carried by Ni'ela'd. "iEr" hr''i
o,oi, md missed H. repeated this four Times more.
but the shots went Wide"
The firing had awakened the n"lghborhood. ana
lv the time the shooting finished several men
had hurried 10 the Office ard pulled Nh" men apart.
Vrccland va. willing enough and started away u TX
his winters drove 10 h"ifl7'"Nh anu o"''
bftt-.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
TIE PAINTER WORKED By THE DAY.
From The Boston Journal.


painter was working on now picket fence
near a genleman's residence In III. suburbs the
other dnv. When he went To dinner he left his
paint aud brush where he left oil work. few
minutes after he gone "1hc Journal man saw
u small, plainly -dr'~>cd man rudging along He
stopped when be noticed the newly painted fence
and the paint and brush and mu,tcrcd:
Hello, here's painter THAT'S got q Job. any
how. ! don't mind giving him "A mt Mcbbe I'll
ht nickel or two out Of him."
The little man went 10 work with a will, and by
l O'Clock he had several feet Of the fence painted
on side.
What In time are You doing hcrcir was the
grun salnc that then greeted his
a. jest hclpin' yon ont lardncr" said the
startled little man. dropping his brush the
ground.
Hclpin' me ont. be ycr?'
ayes. that's adjust 10 keep nv hand IN"
Don't expect any pay, do YER
Wcll-thni l., =" stammcrcd the little man.
"Oh. yer do do yer Wen. II You are In sight
chicken got the axe
But boss only Il nick"
sneak now" exclaimed the painter advancing
npon the little man thrcatenlngy. I'm working BY
the day. aud the old man keeps his eye on me
You 80 cents now, and I've good mind
TO take It ont OF yer hide. .n'aki'
And then the too industrious little man that
wanted 10 work at another mans Job began hasty
retreat toward Boston, leaving at least one enemy
I'm his