davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

The Hawaiian languar .
mainly of vowels, and a i,Frs
in to vary the monotony. Apl !
OF the system is that there i'nH
cry vowel is pronounesa. e
when the American eye WIZ
penrance OF the simple word ~
glib native rolls out the nre'i I.
neatness and dispatch. In' y
tighten" Double yowels aie''9
but never n diphthong. fav Y
not uncommon, and, as a1g-
sometimes more are found VIZ 4
consonunts. In the mouth . T.
Gated native the langdnse .
plosive, but the higherclasss 4.
u fluent grace that sdTnas..s. |.
or the Italian. In soara (
resembles the general VOW Y K
mental European laugnagS 4
all have the French qnalIiI q. 4
are not dissimilar. Washlls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

Certnir ~ ;stho,.L,
the ai,ode ~ ia $50, i oes'a lis|
amongthe nso,,I. ines .,'...',, VA M
gunges M IL I, pelAlng lsl,!
In swabio arc 49, Ss.' ap e \
Tho moon IT, did i, = y ~ lgl|
n IAN it.r nar y, .'h,sl'Aa'd
sabbath Jsv sre ~ rsop'e w.s'v'i|
thev viii ,so to tb a,', me- s'a,
will ,iie and Iva , 1"n '.-Ss',', =,
A more st,r,i;,,,. ~ 20 ed
SOON toInd,a',,.'s,.. =, Vse,lt
irynstho fanJ os,i' , .u''s Y w
n squads str.,,,,'. ' =, ~ e., sOs y, A''
nnnatnrai nn NJ ~ 10 isvs
thongh inyisiiIa XII ai.e' a
sj.v Tntbn ss.,,,, ~. ~, IN II
ten con,nared 10 On, 800 VI
WINS .aen re,',,Isri. - W. y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11
THE GAzErrR TT WORTH TEXAS SUNDAY FEBRUARY M 1881

Get ready. b repeated "fof fear Kill
you before you have n chance OF defending
yourself"
iiestrpped lcisurely, taking time 70 fold
each article daintily az he took it Oft, and
to keep my purpose hot his tongue was
busy with sarcastic compliments TO my
vaior. At length he bowed deliberately,
saying be was ready to receive any atten.
tention cared to bestow upon him. The
words bad scarcely left his lips when
he was roeling from the attack. But il
was not fight such as we used to have.
1t was a furious onset ana u feeble defense
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

Joy. While we wr,.,,- -
ya,r,Is s ,nS a's. % ss. g. g
warmer, tenderer tmbr.'s,l W L I,
exceeded his. Then me NE. ! ~ !
what all the commo,io,,,' AlA', n
aside his pipe and ,n., M ~ a
gate And there we WIZ y Z
in the deepening Rloo N.Y.. w.
speech would not COM. ,'' I'D
All, me, that was two,..
ngol The world 4 an l. 4 80 vi,
and am changed Win i I. d.
coming is viyider in nv y NJ, " y
the doings Of yestenlss' '''aoqt
Go be Coalin..,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

l2so ono that on n lonesome road
Doth walk In fearan dread
ana having once turned round walks on
Ana turns no more his head,
because he knows a friehtiui fond
Doth close behind him tread.
set down my feet firmly. assuring nv.
~ was quite composed, and resolved not
~ accelerate my pace, yet not daring or
caring to lool, behind. p
reached the top with long drawn
breath Of relief, md then my heart bonud-
e. airesh az the lights Of my home shone
nearly before me for the first time. Then
began to run, ieapiug over bitches and
powders almost without knowing it. but
"a spite Of my speed TINT Inst had mile
Sssiaed longer than the entire Journey rom
Edinburgh. '''' - ga
a., ~ drew near, painting from excitement
i Sa,. ssseathlessness, Bruce, biggest OF New.
souhaiands and best OF watchdors. rushed
~ WITH threatening growl. But when
! e-usd, though / had been absent for
a'on'As and my voice must hnve been
sis.ape from emotion, his growl instantly
~ ss-.s,d ton yelp % delight. and he iieW
~ ne pserly Knocking he down IL lis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11


Oh, the sweet byrop. o..
Como again Il bat X S'sa
On the hillside let me-.
or by softly murmu,,,..
Where the mapls burn. !. "a l's
And the blood nd ss,'. !. -
Where the oak leave. ~. 2,
When We play at an NJ. : 4
Oh. the dear bysona lle,.....
Nanght can ever tsl,,
Oh, tho days Of sunny XII. y
When we stood ,hsn. ~ ~
with the wondrou M ~ =
And the heayensi5uei,,I..'
While Ambition tuned \, IN 2
Found in happy hearts
-t..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

Those who take an or'lAs,,,.
may like to try the mannei Z
that prevails III the laud o. y
u thin skinned, heavy orape
through IL from the stem 'D1' (
sharp knife cut the ana ~ ~,
at The fork and cutting a \. w
the orange on ice for q hali e. J.
it to heNble with the iof1 (.
oranges arNgood, they e'l /. ! Z.
the pulp wit6Nerfecs el's &, e I" n
more satisfaction than WIZ
in any other WA o.
Herald. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

Il seems strange, ous ny
theless, that the Chimes N''s
long been supposed % Y s-,.ias
rcdiscovercd aud speelinsu,,l Vi,
Royal Geological garden,.e II. (. 4 Z. Z
co Polo WIS, ] believe, n. !.
describe il. in his des' a. n 1, {
u curious superstition--,'' IA
Louis Republic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

no icd9 TGeitnG from The attack.
Cling impotently in the claws of an infuri.
ated tiger He was stupeGed and MINDLESS
before the smile Of dlsdain had time to
leave his face. | was not conscious OF his
resistance. did not feel his blows. /
Thought we had not we'll begun when he
was an inert heap on the ground. and his
friends were chilling for mercy. turned
from him to them, for my fury was still in
raging food.
"win any one Of you or all OF you to
gether take his placer" asked.
But the challenge was not accepted, for
no man cared to light demon. and so cry
ing out upon cnitiffs aud towards who
could jccr, but had no heart for battle, re-
dressed and went back TO my rooms
With the passage indoors there came q
swift and miraculous change | had not
been absent 10 minutes, yet ! returned to
another world world Of convulsiOn and
irightful upheavnl. My fathers letter lay
on tho table, and beside II the unfinished
reply CHANGING at them, my eye caught
the words Of duplication, the appeal FOR
aid, sank into chair and buried my
face in my hands,
And this is how help" cried, with a
choking sob "i'lls Is my loyalty to them
love. God forgive mtin And my anger
went ont in passion Of tears, and only re
morse aud sense Of folly remained.
Having shattered my prospects and dis.
regarded my fathers advice us far as it was
possible | folt there was nothing to be done
but to 80 to him "a quickly as might be
and seel, his pardon. II was not an ngreea
bic nor indeed promising mission, for,
though my father was one of the most
anectionate Of men, he was hasty tempered
and at times narrow and arbitrary, / was
thwarting him in his dearest wish, aud he
would not easily forgive me, but go to him
must were it only 70 hear his sentence Of
Punishment. SO | set about packing at
once, resolved to start by the first coach on
tho morrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

A long suffering SaleS H. ~;
goods establishment =
ei,,ss Of shoppers vho -
ing every article and nts ! ~,
thing the rerla counts
York Herald.
While no governmea' "
of experience. thera s p Is
to strive TO punish iha.s
clos whose methods y. III
they Intentionally as'-
ing. -. ~
Il may be % intefe y, X
that ., aeeo q 5lv . and Ia J ~
from spain to salyaa''. (
The only piOee q &. ,1' IS. z
isr ., gea Id Davis is 'incurlAs7'' !
stli keeps good ZINE [
Read the ssai.Nss.1
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-08
Where Boys canno, Whistle.

Have you heard that there IL a
country in Africa whore no one is al
lowed to whistle after dark The name
of this country is Fez And in Fee
the person who whistles after the
shades Of night have fallen will very
likely be killed, because the people Of
Fez believe that whistling after dark
calls up evil spirits
If a whistle is heard on the streets
Of Fez at night. The people jump up
out Of their bed aJd run out, armed
with guns and knives, to kill the one
who is whistling. It il even worse IN
Fuz to whisper at night in the streets,
because it is thought that the evil
spirit il ever near, and that the one
who whispers is talking to him.
It cannot be very pleasant 70 live
in the town Of Fez, because a boy might,
without thinking, whistle in the even
ing, and then the conse Iuenees would
be very bad. Or girl might whisper
70 her brother as sae - seated on her
own doorstep IN the evening
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-08
How Ice Forms.

On the surface of river OF water
exposed TO the air ice is made 10y the
GOODNESS of the air against the top of
the water. When water Is cooled
thus il at FIRST shrinks in size and,
therefore, sinks below the less cold
water that is next TO it, This in turn
gets cooled. shrinks ami sinks, and so
on. till all the water from top TO bot
tom is lowered to four degrees above
Centigrade zero. As soon as the
water gets colder than tins 1t begins
to swell, and, therefore, no longer SINKS
As before, but STAYS on the top, and, #
the cooling still goes on till zero Cen
tgrade Is reached, it begins 60 turn
INTO zee When, by the colder AR
atop of 1t as much heat Is taken away
from this water at zero as would have
raised a pound OF water at zero TO
pound Of water at seyenty-nine degrees
Ceutgradc, pound Of zee is formed :
when twice as much, two pounds, and
so on, till, if the air above the water
keeps cold enough, the whole Of the
water will in time be made into zee.
Perhaps the most satisfactory way
of all for producing Ice in large guam
titles is that Of COMPRISING dried arr
by means OF a force pump into strong
wrought-iron cylinders As the air Is
forced INTO the cyiinlora II Fiv"s o',t
the heat IL contains 10 surrounding
objects colder than itself When
again allowed to expand the air re-
quires this heat once more and
takes 1t from anything il touches
II. therefore a vessel Of water IL held
IN the stream Of air issuing from such
a wrought-iron cylinder the water
loses its heat to the expanding All and
gets frozen. This process is IN use on
vessels bringing the carcasscs Of sheep
and bullocks from one country TO an
other
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-08
Honor Thy Mother.

Read, ponder, and cut this out and
put it in your Bible
Honor thy dear old mother. Time
has scattered the snowy fakes on her
brow, plowed deep furrows on her
cheeks, is she not sweet and beautiful
now? The lips are shrunken thin,
but those are the lips that have kissed
many hot tear from the childish
cheek. They are the sweetest lips IN
all the world. The eye IS dim, yet 1t
glows with the soft radiance Of holy
love which can never, never fade.
All! YES, she Is a dear old mother.
The sands Of life are nearly run out,
but feeble as she is she will 90 further,
and reach down lower for you than
any other person on earth; you can
not walk into the midnight where she
can't see you; cant enter a prison
whose bars will keep her out; you
can never mount scafold too high
for her to reach, that she may kiss
and bless you in evidence of heT
deathless love.
When the world shall despise and
forsake you, when it leaves you by
the wayside to die unnoticed, the dear
old mother will gather you in her fee,
bic arms aud carry you home and tel
you of your virtues, until you almost
feel that your soul Is disfgured BY
hypocrisy. Love her tenderly and
cheer her closing years with holy
! devotion.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-08
Abrogating the Fees.
devotion

Mrs. Pigg, very charming and
vivacious widow, called recently on a
legal friend Of hers to consult him on
a matter Of interest to her.
lyon know, sir, " she said to him,
that when the late Mr.. Pigg died be
left me all his fortune, much to nay
satisfaction, Of course, but he handi-
capped me with the name Of Plgg,
which must say l do not like.
"Well, ventured the attorney. a
presume a handsome woman isn't es-
pecially complimented by being left a
Pigg
"Now, what 1 came to see you about
was whether or not ! must apply 70
the legislature to get ii changed. +"
"Um-er," he hesitated, as if wrest-
ling with great legal problem, ''uin-
er-yes; but an easier way Is to apply
to a parson, and I'll pay all the e1-
penses myself"
1t was sudden, but widow isneyei
caught mapping, and she appointed
that evening for another consultation
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-08
NEW VOL. 29--NO. ~.

10 do in the future is to clean out the
frebox so that nature will have a clear
path to go on with her functions.
III We had known this in time, Mr.,
Blaine would be alive today" said DR..
Edison. Here We were puzzhng our
brains over medicines when lying al
most at our feet, as it We're, was the
simplest of remedies which would have
cured him. There are many other
prominent men, now dead, who might
still be living had they enjoyed the op-
portunity of having their stomaehs
washed
1t j. not intended that you should
only have your stomach washed when
YOU have dyspepsia. The hope is to
prevent dyspepsia as well as to cure
it. Ii we are to believe the doctors,
one should have Lis stomach washed
every two months or 50, just as he has
dentist attend to his teeth at inter-
walls to remove the tartar and to see
if there are any new cavities.
Il won't be long before a man meet
ing friend on the street will hear him
say, In n hurry, old man. | feel all
out Of sorts, and I'm going to have
nv stomach laundried. -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-08

In a Peanut Factory.

When the peanuts arrive at the fac
tory they are rough and earth stained,
and of all sizes and qualities, jumbled
together. The bags are first taken
up by iron arms projecting from an
endless chain 10 the fifth story of the
factory. Here they are weighed and
emptied into large bins. From these
bins they fall to the next story, into
large cylinders, fourteen feet long,
which revolve rapidly and by friction
the nuts are cleaned from the earth
which clings to them, and polished so
that they come out white and glisten-
ing.
From this story thenuts fall through
shoots to the third and most interest
ing floor. Imaginerows of long narrow
tables, each divided lengthwise into
three sections by thin, inch high strips
of wood. These strips also surround
the edge of the table. Each of these
sections is aoored with a strip of heavy
white canvas, which moves necessarily
from the mouth of the shoot to an
opening leading down below at the
further end Of the table. These slowly
moving bands, about foot wide, are
called the picking aprons
Upon the outer aprons of each table
dribbles down from the shoot a slender
stream of peanuts, and on each side
of the table, so close together as scarce
" to have elbow room, stand rows
of negro girls and women picking out
the inferior peanuts as they pass and
throwing them into the central section.
So fast do their hands move at this
work that one cannot see what they
are doing till they cast a handful Of
nuts into the middle division. BY
the time a nut passes the sharp eyes
and quick hands Of eight or ten pick
ers one may be certain that 1t Is a
frst-class article, fit for the final plunge
down two stories into a bag which
shall presently be marked with a
brand which will command for 1t the
highest market prices
The peanuts from the central aprons
fall only to the second story, where
they undergo yet another picking over
on similar tables, the best of these
forming the second grade The third
grade of peanuts, or what remains
after the second picking, is then turned
into a machine which crushes the
shells and separates them from the
kernels. These are sold to the man
ufacturers of candy, while the shells
are ground up and used for horse bed
ding. So no part of this little fruit,
vegetable, OF nut, whichever it may
turn out to be, is finally wasted, but
all serves some useful purpose.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-08
AT REST.

We lay us calmly down 10 sleep
When friendly night is come, and leave
To God the rest.
Whether We wake TO smile or weep,
OR wake no more on Time S fair shore,
He knoweth best.
o Father. bless II love Thy chilu
We lay us down 10 sleep.
AS sinks the sun IN western skies
When day is done and twiligh: dim
Comes silent on,
So fades the worlds most Turing prize
On eyes that close in deep repose,
TIL wakes the dawn.
Why vex our souls with wearing care?
Why shun the grave, for aching head
so cool and low?
Have we found life so passing fair,
So graz d to be, so sweet tnat we
Should dread TO go?
Some other nd the task can take,
II 30 IL seemeth best. the task
BY us begun.
No work for which we need TO wake,
In joy or grief for life so btief,
Beneath the sun.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-08

And there FIVE hours later Mr.. Tim
pany, trotting down in his dressing
gown, found him. For a moment he
started, then he said
MY friends a man of his word. l
thought he was, though began to
give him up. So the glass bottles on
the wall, the bulldog, the electric bells
and the iron shutters all failed me-
But my own idea-the drugged bottle
of wine which I've left in this room
ever since this gentleman's last SEN
tence expired-has done its work ad-
mirably.
And then Mr.. Timpany trotted up
stairs for that patent alarm whistle
and woke up all the sleePers in the
locality-except the burglar, who
slept on for several hours more and
awoke to find himself seated on hard
deal board in police station cell.
He is now commencing term Of L
years penal servItude, and his con-
slant reflection is that it's all through
doing business with lawyers. "
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-08

Mrs. Weeder Ito rvant)-"Llza,
what did you do with the ashes in
that jar on the mantel?"
Liza-"Sure, mum. you told me to
carry all the ashes out, and | implied
them in the ash barl this mornin
Mrs. Weeder (angrily)-"f you
make such a mistake again I'll dis
charge you (Tearfully) Those were
the ashes of my first husband
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-08

centerbit was running its way silently
but surely through Mr.. Timpany's iron
shutters.
Before long the shutter had been
quietly pushed open, replaced and Joe
Renshaw was seated in the breakfast
room, around which his bulls-eye fash
was moving.
The disk Of light rested moment
on a small cabinet, the lock Of which
Mr.. Renshaw leisurely proceeded to
neatly pick.
"Tradesmens bills" he grunted,
"all receipted, "Wot a spendthrift
the chap must be, THROWN away his
money in payin' accounts Some folks
never knows the value o money. He
earns his easier than l does
Then, his list shoes making not the
slightest sound, he crept into room
which served Mr.. Timpany for kind
Of home office
This is better" chuckled the bur
glar, espying safe in the corner, and
once again the centerbit was called in
to operation. But it was a tough job,
and file and crowbar had to be
brought into play, and Mr.. Renshaw 5
brow was moist before the door showed
the slightest signs of yielding
If had the man as made this
here" he growled, he'd never make
no more. The idea o folks 'avin awk-
ward furniture like this in their ouses |!
It's only out of aggeravation to give
folks unnecessary trouble over their
work.
But at last the hinges gave way TO
the brutal but silent attacks of the
jimmy where the file had bitten and
gnawed, and Joe, quickly forcing the
inner drawers, turned his bulls-eye on
the contents.
Well he said and then he swore.
"Arter all, nothin' but pile 0 dirty
parchment not worth a crown, and
he angrily turned over the bundles of
deeds which represented tens of thou
sands Of pounds.
But as the last drawer slid open
chuckle escaped him. There lay a
bundle of crisp Bank of England
notes, which Mr.. Timpany had re-
ceiveG on the completion of a convey
ancing matter after Office hours, on
behalf of his client, too late to pay
into the bank.
Stufing the notes into his pocket,
he gathered up his tools and prepared
to depart. To his great joy, he saw
upon the table bottle Of port wine
and a tumbler.
ooh, amt e kind, he soliloquized,
"to perwide refreshment as well as
amusement? He might a left 1t in a
tureen' an really don't like drinkin
port out of a tumbler. Reckon he's
too thirsty for wine glasses an mops
it up here on the Q. T.
And taking up the bottle Mr.. Rem
shaw placed it to his lips and drank
and drank, until he had drained it to
the dregs.
Replacing the bottle on the table,
he picked up his tools. He was bit
tired after his exertions, though he
had not felt it so unmistakably as
now.
He slid into chair to rest for
moment He felt quite sleepy. If
there had been more than halfa bot
tie of port he would have fancied be
was drunk.
This won't do" he muttered Il
must get back to the pony trap. Was
ser matter, so sleep-eep-eepy Ahoo
And he yawned loudly.
He essayed to rise, but could not.
For a moment he felt thrill Of fright,
but it died away in deep and drown
ing slumber His arms sank upon the
table and his head between them.
And there FIVE hours later Mr.. Tim
many trottinp down in his dressing
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-08
Furnishing Goods

of every description. We now have
our entire stock arranged and shall
be pleased to have you come in and
inspect it and see for yourselves the
honest and substantial value we give
for very little money. | now have
the most Of my new stock in for the
winter, and would ask you to come in
and buy. Thanking all for their past
favors, | would ask continuance Of
the same in the future.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-08
CHAMOIS SKINS

VUST received a new lot OF Cnamois skins.
81 all Sizes all prices, to suit all Gust omers.
J. q. GlBSON'S Drug store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-08
A Manly Act.

Fannie-Di1 you hear about that
mistake Hattie Brown made last nighR
Clara-No. What was II.
Fanbie-she tliought Mr Vincent
was her brother, whom she had not
seen for a year, and she threw herself
INTO his arms right before everybody.
CIara-what trying situation for
Mr. Vincent
Faunie--Yes; but he behaved Ike
man.
Clara-How?
Fannie-He kissed her
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-08

cDcnTAnI A large supply OF Kings
SFcu AUlcS Speclacles and Eye q lass
AND es Just received and tor
cvCnl lcpcc sale very cheap. i have
EIlUlHSSESs been handling Kings com
binatIuu gIasses-lhe silver nose piece-ior
thirteen years. and they have always given
satisfaction. They only need trial TO show
their superiority in comfort and wear To the
heavier frames and glasses. My prices are
very low. Call at
MCMURRAN'S DRUG STORE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-08

Miss Primlips-"When you say
your prayers at night, do you pray for
all men?"
Miss Leffover-"No, indeed Just
one would be enough.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-08

nnJC1NI INC You've heard OF the
BRlSlLES man WHO only needed
bIlslIes 10 be a orr? If Y see him send
him 10 me. Our bristes are made up IN The
finest line oil brushes We ever had and al
lower prices such AS Clothes Brushes. Hair
Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes-an
kinds OF Brushes at
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-08
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING

for men, boys and children, consist
ing of Overcoats, Suits, Pants, and
Underwear and
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-08

Has now moved into his new store
across the street, next door to the
Southern Methodist Church and in
front of Shepherd College. he now
extends to all cordial greeting and
ID pressing invitation to visit him and
inspect his stock Of
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-08

"Wimrnin. said Mr.. GrOgn. "is
moighty similar N wan way" IAN
fwat's thatY' inquired Mr Hogan.
NO mathcr how minny AZ thin you
git acquainted wid they re all alike in
bein different from wan another"