davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
The SCIENCE OF LIFE
MISREPRESENTATION,

Is medical treatise on Exhausted Vitality, Ner-
vous and Phyaical Debility. Errors OF Youth
Atrophy. Varicoces ard all Diseases and Weak
ness OF Man.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR, SELF
PRESERVATION,
Is the prize essay for which the National Medical
Association awarded the gold and jewelled medal.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR, SELF
FERMENTATION.
Contains $40 pages. limo. 1875 invaluable pre-
scriptions for acute and chronic diseases Pull
Eilt, embossed binding. Price only sloo. Send
now.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR, SELF
PRESERVATION.
Is beyond all comparison the most extraordinary
Diseases ever published. There Is nothing what
ever that the married or single can either re-
quirs or wish to know but what Is fully explained
THE Science OF LIFEi OR, SELF
PRESERVATION.
IL Q treasure more valuable than gold. Read II
now, every WEAK and NERVOUS man, and learn
TO be STRONG. VIGOROUS and MANLY.-M.dicai
Review.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFEi OR, SELF.
PRESERVATION.
10 from tho pen Of the dstins shed author, W.
II. Parker. NJ D., noble bonefactor, who reaches
the very roots and yitals Of disease and IL en-
sbled to apply sure remedies.-Dr Camover. L..
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR, SELF.
PRESERVATION.
Ia sent by mail. securely sealed. postage paid on
| receipt Of only 100, Prospectus. with high tea-
tmonials and Endorsements Of the press. FREE.
VIM II Parker. NJ. n. the author. and ehisi
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
| No Dnlhnch ST., Boston, Mass.
May be consulted In person or by letter. from
| to 6; SUNDAYS, II to l. CONFIDENTIAL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-23
THE WHEELING WORLD.

Zola is TO write book on cycling.
Osmond the ex-ch ampion amateur cyclist,
has decided To race again and will soon be-
gin training.
A safety bicycle for one legged men has
appeared in England.
The first prize in the Martin road race on
May 30 will be valued at about 800.
In the past five years w. f. Murphy has
ridden I'm go races and has won 234 first, 50
second and 20 third prizes.
J.F. Starbuck, the long distance profes-
sional, has gone To France. He Is one Of
the fastest professional riders in America.
Ex-Amateur Zimmerman, who has turn
ed professional, says; "You can fully be-
lieve me when say that I will be as honest
In my racing In the professional as hope
have been in the amateur ranks"
Scranton, Pa, will give e. 900 diamond
meet July 4.
A horse and carriage will be the first
prize in the Linscott road race on Decora-
tion day.
The 5000 To be paid Zimmerman when
he makes his debut in Paris as a profes-
sional will be furnished by Max Lebaudy.
young millionaire who Inherited millions
OF francs and Is working hard to spend
them.
Sanger is reported as having a salary Of
$500 per month from April to Nov. I as q
class B rider.
1t is probable that another big relay ride
from Boston or New York will be started
for Chicago this year. The biggest under
taking of this kind, however, is the pro-
posed relay ride from Washington to Den
yer during the national meet.
Eastern road racing men are all getting in
trim for the Irvington-Milburn road race,
which will be held on May 80.
Superintendent Arthur Dominy of the
life saving service is nearly feet tall. He
is known as giant in Bay Shore, N. ",
where be resides. He recently had safety
bicycle made TO order with "a inch wheels
1t is the largest safety wheel ever built.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-23
CLIrFoRD.


siderable doubt about his facing the start
er Clifford, the great son of Bramble, Is the
favorite at t0 1. The great Kentucky
4-year-old, CARRYING 11s pounds, easily de
feated Yo Tambien. i19, and Lamplighter,
III, at Hawthorne park, Chicago, last year,
covering the mile and quarter In 2:09A,
and there is general opinion that Cliff
ford at i22 pounds has the big Handicap at
his mercy this year HA IL In greater form
than ever and win without doubt 60 TO the
post hot favorite. In the seven years OF
it's history. however, the Brooklyn has been
captured but oIIce by the favorite. Tenny
was tipped by his owner. Dave Pulsifer, as
being dead lame" Just before the race In
1891, but the little ''swayback" managed
to hobble home first, carrying 128 pounds,
the heaviest weight ever borne by a win.
ner in the Handicap, and landing pot Of
money at 2 TO for HIS numerous hackers.
The best time ever made was In the first
Brooklyn In 1887, when Dry Monopole, car
rying lO8 pounds. romped home first in 2;O7,
with Blue wtK. the fayorite, a close sec
ond The Bard carried l25 pounds In 1883,
and Hanover, the favorite, was second.
When Exile, il6 pounds, won In 1889, Prince
Royal, another favorite, was second. The
following year Castaway. 100 pounds, won
at odds Of 20 TO 1, and Los Angeles, the fa-
vorite, did not get place. The worst up
set occurred in 1892, when Judge Morrow
captured the big event at to /, and Long
street, the favorite, was twelfth and last
horse home.
Next To Clifford, Lamplighter Sir Walter
and Don AlonZo are second choice at 8 to 1,
and Ajax, Banquet, Sport and st. Leon
ards come next at odds ranging from IL to
10 to !. Carlsbad, winner of the American
Derby in 1892, carries only l06 pounds and
has been 30 heavily backed at 100 To that
racing mare YU-fambien isalso "A pronounc-
ed fayorite, despite the facts that mares
rarely get into good form SO early in the
season and that of the few mares which have
run In the Brooklyn not one even secured a
place. Yo Tambien will carry 100 pounds,
and with such impost, considering her sex,
should not be dangerous in the fast COM
pany she must travel with.
Among the other favored ones are Ban
quet, Bassetlaw the English horse; Copy
right, who carries only l05 pounds; Charade,
last years. Metropolitan Handicap winner;
Leonawell, who was third in the Brook
lyn last year; Loantaka, the Suburban win
ner OF 1891, and Lowlander, the victor in
the same event last May. The longest odds
offered are 200 to ! against Marshal, Ok
ford, Hermitage, Emin Bey and Long
Beach
On form Clifford ought TO win, but IL he
shares the fate Of past favorites he will fin
ish no better than second or third. Last
year Lamplighter should have won the race,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-23
swo Canadian players aruempuea co cro-.

swo Canadian players attemptea co cross
the border, they should be arrested and
their case tried under the alien contract la
bor act Thereupon the Buffalo club, TO
avoid trouble. released the two Canadians
Think OF itl The United States import
ing alien baseball talent To play our Amer
lean camel Why, next thing we know
somebody will be importing snakes from
Ireland
But a single club of the 10 In the National
league sent its team south this spring
namely, the Baltimore club. The other II
have run up against April rain. frost, snow
and billiards.. The result promises TO Gre
ate a hegira among the northern teams next
spring. This has been splendid antiseason
year for northern professionals to cavort
around In the land Of Dixie. Why. am
informed that Uncle Anson still wears his
chest protector and has not yet put away
his ear mufis In camphor. When n man
nears the age Of three score years. he cannot
be too careful of drafts and chilly air.
know. o. p. CAYLoR
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-23

beauty, supplemented by the work OF a
very able press agent, has given the public
the impression that he is the king of all
strong men. Experts, however, are of the
opinion that Louis Cyr, the Canadian giant,
who can lift 440 pounds with one finger, is
a much stronger man than Sandow. He is
short and fat and not at all pretty, but
when it comes to lifting dead weight he Is
probably without a peer. He recently chal-
lenged Sandow TO meet him In contest for
from 81 900 to 5000 side, but Sandow de-
clined
Sandow is essentially poser, and while
he can perform many remarkable feats that
Cyr cannot do he Is hardly the Canadians 3
squal in actual weight lifting. Cyr can
push up a 265 pound bell with one hand,
and he has lifted 1859 pounds
There are 20 powerful professionals
today who lay claim to the title Of strong
est man on earth" Among them are San
dow, Cyr, Sandowe, Cyclops, Milo, Attils,
Kennedy, Nordstrom, Turk, Romulus,
Peck, Wertessa, Singer, Wahlunger, Her
cules, Kramer, Mertens, Appolon, Kohler
and Miller. They are all very strong men,
but without doubt each OF them Is to some
extent a fakir. The weights they use are
not what they seem, the great chains they
break with such ease have been fled, and
many of their remarkable performances
are tricks that any powerful man who un-
derstood the knack could perform with
practice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-23
First Prize. 100. 900 Francs.

The greatest cycling event Of the year in
Europe will be the Grand Prix, to be de-
cided in Paris in August. It's value to the
winner will be 100000 francs. This is the
same amount of money given for the blue
ribbon Of the French turf Of the same
name The Grand Prix for cyclists is a
new fixture and, it is expected, will attract
the best cyclists of the world to Paris, so
that the winner, in addition to pocketing
the handsome sum mentioned. will receive
the championship as we'll The money is
given by the municipal authorities of Paris,
and the distance is five miles. Wheeler,
Zimmerman and other Americans will en-
ter the contest
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-23


tendant II poised across the backs OF two
chairs Parker leaps into the air and comes
down with both feet on the mans face, but
80 lightly that the attendant is merely
touched and then continues his jump across
the body.
Among his other remarkable feats are the
following:
Jumping from the end of brick over a
chair onto another brick. thence over an
oSher chair TO the third brick. and finally
over chair i2 feet away, without pausing
between jumps or disturbing either chairs
or bricks.
Jumping length wise oversix chairs placed
in line, without any impetus beyond two
preliminary springs.
With ankles bound together, jumping
over crossbar feet inches from the
ground.
Parker's friends claim that he is the great
est standing forward, backward and high
Jumper in the world His claim of 1872 feet
for 10 standing jump, with wei hts is not
accepted as the record although be may
have covered the distance. The record is
1l2 feet inches and IL held by Joe Darby.
Malcolm w. Ford, the world famous anna
teur, still holds the worlds record, llS feet
blS inches, for the 10 standing jumps with
out weights.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-23
THE HANDICAP HORSES
Something About the Candidates
For the Classic Brooklyn.
BUT ONE rAyORITR EVER WON 1T.
Tenny. the Little swayback. Was the Lucky
Horse - This Year Ciinord. Sir Walter,
Don Alonxo aud Carlsbad Are Favored
Lamplighter's Downfall Last Year.

Hundreds Of thousands OF people in the
United States are now puzzling over a rid
die that rivals the famous riddle OF the
sphinx. There are at present 81 different
ways Of solving this riddle. but when the
sun sets on May Is any child that talks can
give the proper solution, for by that houi
the'winner OF the eighth annual Brooklyn
Handicap will be known OF all men who
are In touch with the Telegraph. The
names, ages and weights to be carried by
the 81 candidates for glory and small
fortune in gold are the following;
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-23
THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
Caylor SECS Great Talent In the
Minor Organization.
THE ALIEN BASEBALL PLAYERS.

Bunhio's Attempt 60 Secure Canadians TO
Play Our National Game Causes Cayior
90 Suggest That Some One VIII Next En-
deavor Co Import Snakes From Ireland.
Some OF the Western league teams have
been Offering few suggestions lately that
all the talent In baseball playing Is not pos
Fessed by the National league clubs. The
Sioux City team especially has put In few
knockdown arguments on that point. The
Toledos, Kansas Citys, Milwaukees and De
troits also made few points, while the
Grand Rapids recruits scared 10 years from
Uncle Anson's life. which leaves him only
IS or 49,
That man Hart, who does most Of the
"twirling" for the Sioux Citys, has carried
CONSERVATION through the National leagues s
western circuit. The Louisvilles and Pitts
burgs went down before his delivery. In
Cincinnati an unexpected triple play by
Smith. Latham and McPhee on April z, the
first of the season. saved the Cincinnatis
from defeat at the hands Of the Milwaukees.
All in all. the Western leaguers have been
doing remarkably we'll In their preliminary
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-23
coLoRs CHOSEN BY CRACK CYCLISTS

George f. Taylor will wear a full suit Of
crimson.
Garnet will be Guy l.. Gary's color from
cap to shoes.
w. w. Taxis has chosen black suit, yell
low sash aud black and yellow cap.
f.. G. Bode will ride in black and wear a
green sash and green and black cap.
George &. Smith will wear a black suit,
white cap and belt and winged foot Of black
against the white bosom Of his shirt.
George Fitzsimmons, the coming south
ern crack, will wear white shirt aud blue
cap and kniokerbOckers.
r. Titus Is down for peacock blue with
black trimming.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-23

limbs that he looks
bowlegged. lie us
ually carries nine
pound dumbbells
In performing his
feats, but when
jumping for dis
tance heavier
weights are en-
ployed. He II a
cousin Of Joe Oar
by,another famous
English jumper,
and has been he
fore the public
four years. Stand.
ing on a brick, he
leaps with ease
over a Is hand
horse aud dupli-
Gates the feat with
his ankles bound
together. He Is
light as a bird in
his movements
through the air,
and vUhan nm af-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-23
wHY HOO D'S7 Because
T" Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best,
most reliable and accomplishes the
creates, cures. HOODS CURES

The advertising columns 81 the lRfBUSE
offers unegnaied advantages To the mer
chants doing business In Pawtucket. ~ en-
Joys n circulation which ~ steadily increas
ing among class Of residents who max,
their purchase. at home, sud IL, In fact,lth
popular paper OF Pawtuckat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-23

and would have done so had he been given
fair treatment. but about every jockey In
the contest managed to knock him about
or crowd him out Of his place, and the result
was that the gallant thoroughbred finished
second to Diablo, cripple and ex-selliug
platter. II was very evident that most OF
the jockeys were in the race solely to de-
feat the favorite. and as Lamplighter's
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-23
CIIICIxURING
HAIR DRESSING ROOMS

MIR. Anthony T.. Brown, formerly OF the
NarraRansett hotel, Providence. has opened
hair Dressing room In the Chickering
block, - Nor h Union street, where by strict
attention ana nrst class work he hopes To
merit share OF public patronage. Mr.
Brown Will make speciality OF ladies' and
children's work william n. Hart. Assist
ant. mia N
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-23

Lamplighter, the ignis fatuus horse that
was the beaten favorite In both the Brook
lyn and Suburban last year, again has the
top weight, 1877 pounds, but rs there is con.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-23
sandow Refuses Cyr's Challenge,

The American dollar has drawn horde
of strong men to America Each member
of the horde claims to be the strongest man
on earth, and yet it seems impossible to get
them together in match. Sandow is the
handsomest of the giants, and his manly
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-23

downfall enriched the boohmaKers no great
intelligence is needed to imagine why lac
WAS knocked about like AN equine football.
The price against Diablo ranged from 90 10
20 To /, but lamplighter carried the peo-
ple's cash.
The record Of the Brooklyn Handicap,
one mile and quarter for 3-year-olds and
inward Il as follows.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-23
JUMPER JOSEPH PARKER.
With His Ankles Bound Together Ire Can
Easily Clear n Horse.

Joseph Parker, one of the most remark
able jumpers In the world, Is now perform
Ing with circus In New York. He was
born in England 82 years ago, is only 3 feet
inches tall and has such muscular neither
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-23

The Handicap this year will be worth
about $4,000 TO the winner.
EARLE III. EATON
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-23
BROOKLYN DRUG COMPANY.
Fulton and Downing Streets.

NTANIEp-A live man TO solicit orders
w from GrOoers, Druggists and Liouor
Dealers, Ltoeral salary and commission to
the right party,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-23

higgins BrotneEs.
Old Pepper WHISTLES.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-23
HORSES.

Fresh arrivals of horses constantly coming
In each week from Ohio, Indiana and Michi.
gan suitable for any and all kinds OF bust.
ness. Hack and livery, gentleman's drivers,
grocery and order wagon, saddle horses. low
down blocks and heavy draft horses; I'm fact,
you can hnd most any kind of a horse from
aIrotlei To draft horse and horses suitable
for any kiuu of business. We have q car.
loads of horses To select from. These horses
must be sold At private sale or pub auction.
THE SOONER THE BETTER, as the parties
want the money. You cannot afford TO miss
giving us n call "TIIE MOST HORSEFLESH
FOR THE LEAST MONEY IN n. L."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-23
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No s6S-By G. Whitney.
Black.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-09-26
MORTCACEE'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
EDGEFIELD COUNTY.

WHEREAS, default has been made
w in the payment of the debt secured
by certain mortgage, bearing date
the 31st of October, 1891, made and
executed by Sarah E. Strom. county OF
Edgeteld and State of South Carolina,
to '"rhe Union Mortgage Banking and
Trust Company, Limited" which said
mortgage was duly recorded in the
office of the Register of Mesne Convey
ance for Edgefield county in Book No:
43. on page No. 1863, on The 3lst day OF
October, 1891:
Now, therefore, Under and by virtue
of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage. "The Union Mortgage
Banking and Trust Company, Limit
ed" Mortgage, as aforesaid, will sell
before the courthouse in Edgetield
county, State of South Carolina. on
Monday, the lst of October, 1884, with
in the legal hours of sale, to the high
est bidder for cash, the following de-
scribed premises, to wit:
All that tract or parcel Of land lying,
being, and situated in the county and
State aforesaid. to wit: One hundred
and fifty (l50l acres, more or less,
bounded on the north, by lands of ]. P.
Strom; on the east, by lands of w. II.
Folk; on the west, by lands OF 5: 3.
Strom; on the south, by lands of E. f.
Cothran.
THE UNION MORTG A GE
BANKING AND TRUST COM
PANY, Limited, Mortgage.
JOHN II. SLOAN, JR,
ALLEN j. GREEN,
HALCOTT p. GREEN,
Attorneys.
September Sth, 1894.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-09-26
For the ADVERTISER.
Items from Old Choty.

Despite the adverse tendency of
the times and the political fever
that aflicts the afflicted we the
brave, brainy, brawny, benevolent
sons of beautiful Choty are as
happy as we were before the 'man-
cipation broke out. Our scraps"
are short, but will measure favora-
bly, with the little credit we were
allowed during the year and in the
main most of US will have enough
surplus cash to purchase a pack of
frecrackers with which to pop out
the old and pop in the new year of
1895. Doubtless Choty is in the
ascendency, for Messrs. Joe Prince,
Press Whatley, Geo. Sharpton, and
John Whatley who live almost in
a stones throw of each other, all
have new, bouncing baby boys at
their homes, and the welkin ceases
not to ring day nor night.
Two Wbatley widowers from
Gray have been prospecting in our
midst lately. Away boysl No
girls here to spare.
Mrs. G. D. Minis and little ones
of your town, have beer spending
a short while with her brothers,
Messrs. P. B. and ]. C. Whatley.
Strightly Miss Lula Marsh and
Mrs. Chas. Brunson, of Augusta,
Incompatible Miss Carrie Wilson,
from near Modoc, also Mrs. Lizzie
Bussey, of Blue Branch, and Mrs.
Anna Bigham Long, of Centre
Springs, have been the guests of
Mrs. J. C. Whatley.
One of our young men went to
Modoc after q middling of meat
and a sack of meal. The meat
was lost on the road and the meal
drilled along the highway. Ask
the Modoc still if it is not respon-
sible. This boy was never known
to be in condition to lose meat
and meal before.
Mr.. Luther Zimmerman will
leave for Furman University on
Monday, the Oath inst, whittier
he goes to prepare himself for tho
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-09-26

and the Lord knoweth that Ramsey
& Bland are in need of their dues.
So come a-runnin', this thing of
dunning gives them the blues.
To the Public!
At the Crockery, Glass, and Fur
niture store of ]. H. Allen (around
the corner) you can buy q
Set of 6 Cups and Saucers for 25c
" 6 Plates 25c
6 Flint Tumblers 4" 25c
You can buy Bedstead,
I" d Clock,
6 Chairs, a Bnreu,
and Washstand. In fact anything
in our line on the easy plan of
weekly and monthly instalments.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-09-26
No Flies on Norris's Sugar.

EDGEF1ELD, S. c., Sept. II, '94.
Under the influence of the "Sen-
ate Bill" the enacted Tariff law
which goes into effect January 1st
next, and the very low price of cot
ton you can buy as many goods for
Ct cents cotton as you could IN
former years when the staple was
123 cents. Omega flour at that
time cost about $1,000 per barrel
we will sell it now spot cash at
$4.25. There is really no flour
made in this country that excels
this beautiful baking brand. We
offer a years supply to any family
that can show up better -four for
whiteness and purity. Seventy %
of the wheat grain is ground into
other grades. This super!ative
Patent is ground from what is left
at the centre of the grain. If |
knew of a better -four than Omega
I would have it for my trade. l
have other Patent hours claiming
to be "as good as Omega" which I
sell at $4.OO. I have 100 Barrels
of Omega en- route. $50 Barrels
of Half Patent "Blue Seal" and
White Lily" I want, in fact, a
goodly share of the Flour business
and solicit the trade from Dan to
Beersheba.
Very respectfully,
f.. !. NORRIS,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-09-26
Dennys, S. G.
lFor the ADVERTISER.
Capt. Jim Miners Second Epistle

Capt. Jim Miners Second Epistle
went to Edgefeld on Saturday:
the 18th, to a Democratic meeting
(sure enough Democratic). | am
fifty,two years old, and [ saw
something there that day that |
never saw before. I saw about
twenty-five gallons of whiskey
brought out on the streets in gallon
Jugs and sold at auction. 1t sold
for from $1.25 to $1.55 per gallon.
The people complain of hard times,
but times did not look hard that
day the way the men pulled the
money out and bought whiskey. l
want to ask the good people of
Edgefeld if it would not have
been much better to have given
that money to the orphans, or mis-
sions, or some other good cause.
Just think about it q moment, if
you please. God would bless such
givers much more than those who
give for drink. I made a bid or
two on some of the liquor, but I
didn't get any of it.
Now I want to go back to Mr..
Mat Bigham of whose crying and
filling his shoes up with water I
made mention some weeks ago.
He bought those shoes from
the Alliance store, ard when he
got home they were SO sadly soaked
with briny tears that the bottoms
drapped out (drapped is the word. }
The bottoms, however, were made
of pasteboard. They were bought,
remember, from The Alliance store,
80 I think we had better all quit
politics and go to work.
Old Uncle Ned Starks, colored,
told me the other day that "Dr.
John Barker used to tell the colored
people that be would give them all
forty acres of land and a mule" but
says he sit amt got dar yet"
My country! tits of thee
Sweet land of liberty?
Of thee I don't sing any more.
JAMES MINER.