davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
UNWILLING THE NORTH BEACH ABOM|NAT|0NS,

"What case is SET for this afternoon, Mr..
Forbes?" inquired Judge Campbell.
The case of Leon Meyers, charged with
felonious assault"
SIS Meyers present?"
Eyes, replied five stalwart attorneys in
unison.
''How does he piead?"
"Not guilty. your Honor"
"Call the first witness for the prosecu-
ton, Mr.. Forbes"
II desire to say" interposed Attorney
Carroll Cook, "that while we have the
right to have the courtroom cleared OF all
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17

cases in the lower courts and attend to this
one; that is, if you consider that it is
necessary to be present in this court when
hear this case"
This, besides raising a general laugh,
which sounded odd considering the serious
ness of the charges to be heard, appeared
to be accepted as conclusive as to the ques-
ton OF delay, and the attorneys subsided.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
Ladies' Combination
POCketbOOkS

In all the newest feathers and latest
styles of silver mOuntings.
One good value-We offer this week an
Am erican seal. calf-lined. sterling silver
corners, for SOC.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17

We have all kinds and odOrs. We
prefer to sell you RaymOnd's. We think
this the more delicate and lasting. $50
per ounce.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18

The number of prisoners in the
United States, June l, 1890, was
S2,329, 1924 were men, 6,5O5
women; 57,310 were white, 25,Ol9
colored; 1928 were in peniten-
tiaries, the rest in county and city
iails, etc. There were 1886
Juvenile delinquents, 1855 Of
whom were boys and 1908 Of
whom were white. Of the $3.50
white convicts, O,471 were natives.
Of these 21,O37 had both parents
native. 1861 had both parents
foreign. Since 1880 crime had
increased in proportion to the
population 12.49 per cent. In
crease of crime is similarly re-
ported from almost all civilized
countries, though some claim that
it indicates simply that more are
being arrested for trivial crimes
formerly UNPUBLISHED, and SO really
arguing an increase Of morals.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18

Friend--If you can't live happily
with your husband, why don't you
get a divorce from him?
Unhappy Wife-I am afraid l
couldn't get any one else.-New
York Weekly
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18

Mrs. Kirby Ito her small SOM
Well, Johnny, what's the matter?
Johnny-Sister says that she's
an advanced woman, and I've got
to watch the dolls while she sails
the toy at!-Harper's Bazaar.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18

Maud-Were you overcome by
the heat, Mabel?
Mabel-No, dear: [ was pros
trated because [ couldn't think Of
a new combination in soda favors;
it surely couldn't have been the
seven glasses | had taken.-New
York World.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18

First Amateur Poet (enviously)
How did you get the editor to
accept that poem?
Second Amateur Poet-Oh, easy
enough, I inclosed 50 for return
postage.-Detroit Free Press.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18

"Are you happily married?'
Il guess so. The extrava-
gance Of his protestations Of atfec-
ton for me just about equals his
economy IN buying dresses. .
INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18

Miss Madison Square-Can you
explain how it is that where 100
men abscond not more than one
woman can be found who is in the
least dishonest?
Miss Fremont-Certainly The
women have no extravagant wives.
Truth.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18

/ have great sympathy with the
little girl who got down on her
knees at bedtime and prayed,
Lord, give me a good temper; and
while you are about it, please give
ma some too" New York Herald
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18

Sunday-School Teacher-Now,
children, we have read the story
of Rebecca waiting at the we'll.
Who can tell me why she waited
there?
Willy Doo-I can. Her sweet
heart was a milkman, and she
knew that was the surest place to
find him.-New York Mercury.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18

He (smoking)-And what is
your opinion of the ''deadly
cigarette?'
She docking him over)-They
are not half as deadly as they
ought to be.-Detroit Free Press.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18

Families with babies, and fama-
lies without babies, are so sorry for
each other.-Atchison Globe.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18

Dick-I played a great joke on
blind man a little while ago.
You know they say that in COM
pensation for ones loss of vision
the remaining senses are abnOrm-
ally accurate.
Bob-So I've always heard.
Dick-Well, [ handed him an
article, and after feeling of it for
ten or fifteen minutes he had to
give it up. He couldn't tell
whether it was a collar just from
the laundry or only buzz saw
Boston Transcri pit.
There, Willie" said the lads
mother lis 10 cents for you. Now
what are you going to do with it?''
Save it up to buy fireworks for
the Fourth of july" replied the
boy in a tone whose possitiveness
was almost defiant.
"Why, Willie. you know you
are saving up your money to give
to the heather"
"Y-yes'm, but the Chinese are
heather, aren't they?"
Yes, dear
''And the Chinese make the
tirecrackers, don't they?"
81 am told they do?"
well, then, the heathen'll get
my money just the same; SO it's all
right. Burlington Journal.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18

THE ONLY EXQUISITE
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18

DRY Goods & Millinery,
Carpets & Wall Paper.
Our stock Of ladies' and
chiIdren's garments the
Largest ever shown in
The city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
TowED BY A BIG CATFISH.
A Fishcrman's Exciting Ride on the
Ohio River.

A Fishcrman's Exciing Ride on the
Ohio River.
Charles Thompson is fisherman
who feels equal to any fish that swims.
He is proud Of the strong fight he
made with a 9O-pound cat he caught
in the river near Tow Head island yes
terday. He caught the fish on a trot-
line that he set the night before thirty
feet from the shore.
When he went out to run his line he
did not notice that anything unusual
was hooked, but when he began to pull
the line in he was not left long !gnor-
ant Of the fact that he had something
of the nature of q whale. Hank Cor
don, who was also in the skiff, saw
Thompson when he made the first
lurch forward. He "'Iowed something
was up," and sprang to his feet, think
ing that his companion was going
overheard. He caught hold of Thomp-
sons feet with a full determination
that if Thompson "went by the board"
he would go with him.
In the meantime the boat was spin
ming up the river at a wonderful rate
of speed, and Thompson was lying fiat
on his stomach, with the line almost
cutting his hands in two. The fish
carried the skiff about two miles up
the river and then turned down the
stream with so much suddenness as to
almost swamp the boat. The fish kept
the race up for about two miles down
the river, and finally darted in toward
shore and toward a pile of brush,
where it stopped. The skiff had been
going at such a high rate of speed that
it was run on the shore. The fish felt
secure under the brush and 'sulked."
so the two men began to wrestlc with
the problem of how to get it out.
Finally Thompson managed it by
jumping into the river and seizing the
fish around the body. For Il While it
was difficult to tell which was the fish
and which was Thompson. Gordon
had in the meantime pulled ont his
scaling knife, and when the fish seem
ed to he on top Gordon reached out
and cut the fish in the gills. After
that the struggle was uneven, and the
fish soon yielded.--Louisyille Courier
Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
The Bicycle an outlet to woman,s
Zeal.

The bicycle an outlet to Woman's
Zeal.
There was a good deal of pith to
Mrs. Stanton's remark in reply to
Bishop Doane that "women are riding
to suffrage on the bicycle" They may
not be riding to suffrage, but they are
riding everywhere and everywhither
they want to go. Certainly and con-
splcuously they are riding into any
sort of costume it suits them to put
on. Boomers are getting so common
that it seems possible that the untu-
tored eye will presently dwell upon
them without a shock. The more cir
cumspect American ladies still keep
out of them, and may never come to
prefer them to skirts, but the young
and giddy experiment with them pret-
ty freely. Was there ever anything
go etticaciouS to give woman an idea
Of Whit she could do if she tried as the
bicycle? Soberly speaking, if she had
to choose between the ballot and the
bicycle as n means of development
and advancement. She might better
cicave to the bike. 1t is worth more.
to her than the ballot. 1t is more fun,
more use. less trouble and very much
less costly. There was pith In what
Aliss Stanton said, but Is there not
some substance in the suggestion that
the bicycle has brought women so
many new opportunities and priv
ilegcs that she never needed or want
ed the suffrage so little as now??--Har-
per's Weekly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
a MARINE 81. WONDER.

q TIE l.ss Mishty Bnrriers Reef Monu-
naens so Hianuse Anse cts inunstry.
One OF the marine wonders Of the
I wGprid is the great. Barrier reef Of Aus
MN NJ 4 ,vas5 ,ondon Enhl;c nnininn
1ri;a is' stnssan,,d,,o,,ss ramnart of : coral
Il jss;i NJ N nlmast mnhrok lina
IN I osaS M s, las ainnp tha mort star,,
..oSst nf. q msfraIin nrasents rs featnras :
Sv I.icf 70 i, mt IS ha
s. ,art !. - ! of ~ tha = s.lol,a 81 Nc
Mhsrs Il tl,a act;op' a nf tn tha 's lsttSa ~
rils isi insact d which Milds nm w;th ~, mn
tising 1inil,,sfry' those MIGHTY NOM
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
The Strauss band lis now creatins
quite q furore in London, which leads.

The Strauss band is now creating
quite furore III Lopdo Which leads.
the Westminster Bndgsta to glance
retrospee eetivcly at. Its famous leader.
Some fifty years ago Johann Strauss
welded the baton for the first time at
Heitzing, Vienna, and on Tie same oc-
acasion sent out into the world the first
of those wonderful COMPOSITIONS III
three-four time which were soon to
conquer the whole world. The Wen
nese may well be proud OF stheir waltz
king, and to them he is the most pop
ular composer of the day
The waltz, tender, captIVating and
impetuous, began its striumphal career
at Vienna. The original creators We're
Joseph Lanner and .Johann Strauss
4 (1S04-1S49), father of the composer Of
The Blue Danube Z The elder Strauss
was quite a renowned composer of
dance music; he also formed an or
chestra and gave performances in va
rious cities Of Europe. Meanwhile, his
wife was busy with the education of
her sons, who were on no account to
learn music. At the age, of eighteen.
however, Johann organized an orches-
tra, made his debut as conductor
and appeared in the role of COM
poser. When the applause which greet
ed him had somewhat subsided. he
conducted the famous Loreley waltz
Of his father, and won all hearts by
this trait of filial admiration
Henceforth his popularity increased
day by day, and the charm of his mu-
sic was irresistible. When he brough,
out "The Blue Danube he was at the
height of his fame The piece was
first sung by the yiennese Male Choir
in; 1867. but. with small Success. A
short time after Strauss Fentured to
slip it. in the form Of a waltz, into q
programme ut Paris, and itscreated a
Juror, which had a formidable echo
at Vienna. In few months the pub
Usher made 4 fabulous sum out Of the
profits of this single piece, while the
composer had to content himself with
the insignificant amount Tor which he
had parted with his work Now his
fee for 4 single waltz is said Ito be not
less than 6, 1000 forms. johann Strauss
Is also the creat tor of the operetta.
Strauss cannot write tos order. He
never works when disinclined, and
weeks, even months, pass without his
taking his pen in hand. In these
hours of idleness he will draw, garden
or play ut billiards. Suddenly he will
turn to work again, and continue with
a perfect fever. He makes notes Of
his ideas as they occur toS him. He
will leave the table or a game to write
down a thought, and ofteninga strange
house he will make pencil note on
his cuff OF a motive whiclIsthe same
evening perhaps will be made the
theme of q sfav0rite waltz. His salon
Is a yerltahle museum Of pions homage
and precious souvenirs from intimate
friends. The crowns ana the laurels
of public glory have u special sanctu-
airy III a pavilion whichls never
thrown open.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12

something's to her, pats her shoulder,
rufaes her tresses and finally imprints
not one but a bakers dozen kisses
upon her ruby lips. Sometimes he for
gets to stop for several minutes. Then
when he is exhausted from his efforts
she settles herself closer to him, and
while nothing can be seen of him from
behind her big hat, big sleeves and full
skirt save his pointed tan shoes, she
takes hand in the caressing.
Are they alone? Well, hardly. The
hard-hearted hotel proprietor, who
ought to get his deserts some day, has
so arranged his plate glass mirrors
that the couch is plainly visible from
a pier glass on one of the stair land
ings. Here first one bell boy and then
another stands and takes notes. Then
they giggle and go for the chamber
maids. The girls come and take en-
vfous peeps until the sound Of the la
dies coming from lunch makes them
scurry. The ladies, too, stop on the
landing and enjoy loves young dream
and all the time the pretty girl and her
beau have no idea that there could be
a soul mean enough to spy upon them.
But the mirror should be moved.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
1 mental forces, is mucIisworse than

ail mental forces, is much worse than
ameal Of poor food, or what is usual
latermed ind tible food, which is
e8ken leisurely and followed by IN.
ieTyal OF rest. lille the luai ilty
atd quantity Of foods have much to.
d1s with the heal the ma aner Of eilt-S
ind has quite as much II not more. TO
do with keeping ups the tone of the 81 81
TEN to a natural, heal lthful point 4 81 Il
meals, but espcc ccially dinner, shes,ld be!
followed hy a short resi-. A 5sllnrt :,,st
Will keep the tonc of the l,Tti ti;ss s'sotter.
during the day, and It is alssr;asss a'ast
be on the safe side fte,.. 81, s-er
there should be not work but iesre.s-
gti6n.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
.satins. Rest and Recreation.

4 physician once said: 1T does not
SO mnch matter what we eat M how
we eat IT, While this Is only partly
true. II certainly IL true that most
heaIihrul food. hurrIetily eaten ana i'm
followed by work whicl. en-
sagcs the entire available physical
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
-------------'---------
LOVES YOUNG DREAM.
Tbc Enjoy ment of 1t Was Shared by
Highly Interested Outsiders.

In a certain hotel parior In this city
there is a dear little couch in a cozy
spot just fitted for lovers tete-a-tetes.
and a pretty girl and her best beau
have discovered IT. snys the Indian
apolis Sentinel. When she lunches
with hIS, ut the hotel they Immediate
ly repair To tho parlor ana sit on the
couch. TheD he puts his manly arm
nraMnl her neck and whispers airy
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
ssnat He slight Have Done.

Siiatthsrhat was terrible crime
compaitted at Chicago BY TINT fireman.
J0ness You mean the sone that
smothered a woman: IN
''YHs, hNt II was to beseNpected that
he Nagsla smgt ss'A tslsse OF tho
az cid flame
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12

Aldcrmcn-1st Ward &C. Orton. +. T.. b. Mercer
Aldermen-and Ward. NJ. Kelly. w. Flummerielt
Aldermen-3rd Ward, w. LAidlaw, w. +. Kessle,
Chief Of Police. .... Arthur Plummer
Chief Of Fire Department .Chas Chisholm
custodian OF Engine VIM Plummer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

>N>|>~~~~~~~|S~~
XBBEY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ch'eftain
ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s-The Sporting Duchess
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-Thr Great Diamond soooery
RIJOU THEATRE--s:15-The Widow Jones
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Exceiiency'
coI.t-MBi-s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Gold
nALY.s THEATRE-s:i3--Hansel and Gretei
EDEN MUsEE-Concert.
EMPIRE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jr.
FIFTH AVENUE Observation-Disclosures
oARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Me Five shiiings ana
Cricket the Hearth
cARRICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-The Founding
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-siS-ldeal Husband
,,rp All n SQUARE THEATRE-sl5-The Heart OF Mary
land.
HoYTs THEATRE-s:3o-The Gay Pars'ans'
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana i'e"e
ROSTER BfALS-s-Vaudeville
IyCEI-M THEATRE-s-The Prisoner OF Zenda.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-1o a m: to lv:oV ,. IN"
Annual Exhibition Food Products and Appliances
pAIMER's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
pRoCToRs PLEASURE PALACE-l2 to l@-'auoe'"s
STANDARD THEATRE-s:30-The Capitol
STAR THEATRE-s2 o-Year One.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
EPUORTH LEAGUE IN SESSION.
ANNUAL CONVENTION AT NEW RocHELLf'-iN'
TEREsTING ADDRESSES MADE

ANNUAL CONVENTION AT NEW-RocHEld'r-iN'
TEREsTING ADDRESSES MADE.
The annual Epworth League convention look
Mace at ST. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church IN
New Rochelle yesterday Ii was attended by sew
eral hundred Methodist young people ana aoou'
sixty churches from all parts OF the state were rep
resented There were three sessions, ana an eA'
cellent programme had been prepared Tor the oe'
casion
At 10 a. m the devotional exercises were iei "
the Rev Dr. 4. d. Veil. An address OF greens
was made by W. w King president OF the 'coA
chapter The annual business meeting was 'ne"
held. and an address by the Rev. J. f. Home,
ended the morning session. The delesa1es aiia
guests dined in the chapel At p. M me neso
tonal exercises led by the Rev. =, a. Sia'e
followed by addresses by Miss Ella Cnaa"tteSi o.
Brooklyn the Rev. DR. Emory j. haynes srs 81 secre
tary OF the Epworth League ,. =, hv ,h.
Al 7.3O the district praise service Was lei W INV
Rev DIR. Saul o. Curtice s-r,aa,ing a.,
The convention ended with mass-mee DING r AZ
which the orator OF the evening was the KEY W
James NJ Buckley Editor OF The Enris,Ian na nic,
hetween Youth and Age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
4 DISASTROUS TARIFF.

II is at last possible 10 set side by side and
compare some OF the results OF the tariff legis
lation OF 1894 with those Of the law it super
seded This task has been undertaken by The
Tribunes Washington Bureau and performed
with considerable thoroughness, and, as we be-
lieve. with accuracy. The review, which will
be found elsewhere in this impression. covers Il
period Of two years-the last twelve months Of
the tariff Of 1890 and the first twelve months Of
the existing law. ITO reduce taxation. provide
revenue for the Government and for other pur-
poses was the title given by Its authors to
the act OF 1894, and it appears to be sadly in
need Of amendment The Free Traders assert,
and possibly many OF them believe. that 1.-THE
tariff Is a tax" upon consumers not only OF i'm
ported articles. but also Of like articles Of do
nestle manufacture II this be q fact, 1t appears
that the people Of the United States are more
heavily taxed under the law Of 1894 than they
were under the ubiquitous and "odous' act OF
1890 The average amount OF per capita "tarin
taxation rose from 81 81 In 1894 to 81 33 in 1895
An increase Of 46 cents. or more than "a per
cent The average rate Of duty on all importa-
lions was higher in 1895 than in 1894 and the
average rate on dutable importations was less
than 4 per cent lower in 1895 than In 1894.
Moreover, as the careful analysis Of imports be-
longing TO the several classes clearly shows. the
burdens Of tariff taxation" are more unequally
and inequltably distributed under the tariff OF
1894 than they were under the law OF 1890.
DESPITE the increase OF tariff taxation" the
new law has failed to yield sufficient revenue
for the support OF the Government and 1t Is
admitted on every hand that one OF two things
is inevitable-an increase Of taxation or another
issue OF interest bearing bonds The situation
would not be quite perplexing and unsats-
factory perhaps. so far as the Government is
concerned. II the tribute which the law enables
the Sugar Trust 10 levy and collect from consum-
ers could be turned into the National Treasury.
The authors and advocates Of the new law as
sured the country that upon Its enactment
American producers and manufacturers would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
PROGRESS IN RUMANIA.

Nations which have no history. we are 'old'
may be considered happy. Such certainty IS 'ne
case with Rumana. While her nelghbors IN 'he
Balkans have been necessarily disturbed she
has FOR some years pursued her way In the iios'
ncocefu and quiet manner imaginable. NO
dynastic revolutions have been threatened. NO
ministerial crises have occurred No rlmors OF
foreign wars have been heard. No domesuc
scandals have beer unearthed The Kingdom
has had no history as history is too often WIFI
ron II had indeed been wellnigh forgotten, IN
the tumut of BulgaI and Serb, and Greek, ana
Turk when the resignation the other day OF the
Cotargin Ministry recalled 1t and its AFFAIRS 10
mind.
The record Of that Ministry, beginning with
ito accession early in 1892 Is one that may
however. Justly be regarded as history, alDeit
not of the swashbuckling kind. These three anu
n half years have been marked with progress
and prosperity remarkable above that OF Hios'
European States. Public finances have peeh III
n healthy condition. Great public WORKS OF Var'-
GUS kinds have been completed, or auspiciousis
undertaken vast system OF peasant proprr
otorship in colonization Of Crown lands has Deen
successfully executed Great development OF
mineral wealth has been accomplished. without
any buster or the imposition OF any serious Dur
den upon the people. the military power OF the
Kingdom has been increased. Bucharest mas
been almost mpregnably fortified. and Is to-day
one of the strongest capitals in Europe. me
army. always highly efficient body, as TURKS
and Russians both well know, has been brought
70 n superb state Of discipline and equipment.
And finally Rumania has formally become
member of that great league OF peace when II
called triple. but Is in fact quadrupe.
That was credit enough for any Ministry, anu
certainly II entitled this one to better tate IMAM
n crisis and resignation. Unfortunately, IL was
a coalition Ministry. Jealouses arose in IT, the
three Junimists intrigued most viciously against
their Conservative colleagues. throwing upon
some of them suspicion of pecuniary corruption
So the Ministry. although supported by Parlia-
mentary majority Of 1870, against an opposi'ioh
of oO was driven to resign. Another coaiitioh
Ministry composed Of the marpot Junimsts anu
,he National I.iberals-whO formed the Opposl-
ton Of 3O-has been formed. Parliament WILL
NJ course b. dissolved and general election
held What the result will be is most uncertain.
Rut whatever party wins, the general pohc! Vi
rho last few years will be maintained. RuInanla
will keep her treaty with Austria-Hungary' ana
remain an ally of that Power and OF Germany
and Italy. in sturdy opposition to me great
Northcrn barbarian who menaces them all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCTOBER o. 1895

plantcd in Tammany. But there Is this amer
orco between them that whereas Ellery appears
to have lapsed from confusion Of thought De-
tween choice Of evils and with little reiuc-
lance to forget his period Of grace, Frederic
throws graceful somersault into the saw
dust and comes ny smiling without recollection
or remorse, making jests OF his aperration mo
goodness. gliding those whom he ieft Deh'hd anu
crying aloud There are no GOOD Deh'oclaH'
every Democrat is just as bad as any o.nes
democrat Let rs be merry and hear DaV" ID:
"Hll tell us what 1t really Is to be Democrat
Well. so they go; the twins We view E'iery
with pain and Frederic with amusement