davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05

CO. 30 n; at g So; 1870 Indiana DO oS n at 50 81 3o
S Sw, ssep and lamb % q ~ al 81 s DO - b. q Il
s. I2i..
iIIaenbscs Hollis: %. MICHIGAN iamls 20 n. at s. 81
do 70 n. at sheep and lambs, 20 ~ At g 80; 80
'rV SS : ID s. j.. g. s y at a s. 20 &C n a,
MoGs-ReeeotS 81. cars or ise,o head About
load safe. Market Quoted s. 5oast y per %c
10 country dressed firm Hight supplies at Que per I'D
8. ss 3 S. da5a CO. sa:e 99ss lss 70 a''ras' at
OTHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.
Buffalo Feb. 4-Cattle-Receipts las, q hours. 1850
week 70 CONSIGNED through 2iso; 70 New-Yorh isie
higher medium grades SLOW. and choice heavy export
prime heavy ca'e s. .Ss, 90 good shipping
~ good mediums. 81 l5psi 20: stocers and iesiers
icsrs g Ss s s s extra fat Se: 8
at I sns Gs s spd c6 S%s a'S Su i 81 E
s. sa fa aa S Yei' o'I" sad for
%@cS InTS far ~ 20 for sane tine last week 40
or ms s oprned active and DC higher s9.ea t
pigs 81 aoast X maSn no., s. s47sS a, choce nesyy
s. 3oqsi 10 roushs 5Oasa %: stays. sass so sheep
week thus FAR $3.50 for SANE i'm las, Msek 200
2oDo; market active ioqi3c higher for good
s ms ana lambs closed nIm az s@d iancy lambs -
& ~ ca. an. ~ COMMON $3as4 So good miSed sheep, s,a
s. 70; culs sheep. s2as2 30 load common as 10.
East Liberty Fcb 4ecate|Receips fsir and demand
better and market strong Unchanged prices prime
sJusj TO- good 81 I5us+ 65; good butchers 81 @dsi 10
rough it s'qs3 90 fair light steers 81 oNS3 30; fat
cows ana heifers 81 25G$3 81. Hogs-Eeceips fair de-
mand fnir market slow about unchanged prices heavy
phiadelphIas 81 a5asi 49, medium PhiadelphIas 81 9oa
81 81 best Workers and mixed. 81 2oaSI 30: common TO
fair Workers pigs 81 IOas4 10; roughs s3ds sheep
supply fair demand fair. market active ana higher on
both sheep and lambs; 81 SOdS4 10. good 81 zoe
81 CO. fair mixed s. 30f$2 80: common S1nS2 yearings
81 jQ$3 10: best lambs, 81 softSJ l5 common to fair
lambs. 81 5OaS4.
Union Stock Yards. Chicago. Feb 4-Cattle-Receipts
1900 head: Common to extra steers. 81 30
ass 90 stockers feeders 81 20a$3 So and bulls
81 50as3 80: calves s. J0as5 e. Hogs Receipts. 10000
head Market light but steady for heavy and
medium grades Heavy 81 9oas4 %: common TO choice
mxe 81 75GA 49, choice assorted 81 slus3 %; light So
ass 81 pigs $2ds3 30 Sheerkeccipts u 900 head Mar
ket weak Inferior choice. 81 4OHs39 30. lambs " 20
asa So.
National Stock Yards. St. Louis. Feb 4.-catue-Re-
cepts 500 head made Of about = cars natives and
- Texas not including late arrivals Native cattle
were strong and shade higher Texas strong ana gen
orally oc higher Native 81 3Jn>3 30; native cows
81 25aS2 49, southern s3ls3 80; cows 81 sous2 10
Receipts. = IG6 head There were choice heavy
weights the market. although moderate supply OF
good medium weights which sold the best prices. 81
fair ~ good light from 81 i5nS3 DO common %
ordinary light and mixed lots at 81 lJnA 40 Sheei-e
ccpis 3a4 head. Though there was no material change IN
prices n good strong market. Choice lat native
sheep l1G N average sold 81 % fair t. good al ~ OJg
s. Is. medium lambs at 81 20.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

save himself What the "grcnt under
taking might happen to be, even his
wife was Ignorant or But like the good
woman that she was she determined
not TO remain long In that condition
10 quote the words of g. g. coffin In
His "Qld Times Ia the Colonies"
whether she 'wormod the secret cut Of
him, at any rate q fvw days later Il
was known that the governor had pro-
posed 90 send an army TO capture
Luulaburg. and that the General Court
had refused 10 entertain the project
When, however, tho project was
forced upon the Legislature again, Il
was carried though 10y n majority Of
one. Tint solitary vote led to a siege
In many particulars the most remark
able In history. As tho "S'ei1ty OF
Colonial Wars" will celebrate on Iune
II next the one hundred and iftlcth
Anniversary Of the IAN Of the famous
Cape Breton stronghold, every Ameri-
can VIII be Interested In having re-
called ia his mind the events which
illuminated Ia that 'groat undertake
Ing"
The island OF Cape Breton was taken
posscaslon of by the French somewhere
about the yoHr 1924 They namcd IL
Isle Royale. aud LouiaburE WAS so
called In honor OF their king The for
lincntlous were commenced In 1920. The
town was built upon a small penln-
and the Atlantic on the other. Az |
walked round among the ruins the
other day which are not many miles
from my homo, I was not surprised
that L1ulsburg SOON rHHp 90 q position
OF great commercial inheritance. The
original purpose Of the Er9nch In forti-
flying here was. that as the Island
everywhere was thiclly wooded It
could easily be held by this one fort
against any possible attack OF an
enemy. Tho fortidcations were on so
formidable n scale that had they been
completed In l7i5 the position would
have been simply lmprugunblc.
AZ the entrance OF the harbor woro
three small lsleta, the largest. named
BATTERY Island, being strongly fortified.
Facing this wus the grand battery,
whose guns swept the narrow channel
past the island battery. The front OF
the town was defended by a wall Of
solid masonry pierced by Ave great
gates, leading to as many wharves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

America. George o. Starr. who is now
ahead Of the Buffalo Bill Wild West,
was. until this year. one or the press
agents of the Barnum circus. he 10
a breezy writer and man OF Ideas.
Mr. starr spends his winters In Eu-
rope. securing attractions for the Bar
mum circus. He Is In daily cable com
munlcation with Mr.. Bailey. He visits
Moscow, Berlin. Paris and London n
couple OF times every winter When
on the continent his Headquarters are
In London. j. Charles Davis is as well
known as theatrical manager as a
writer Like many other men famous
IN this line Of work, MIR. Davis first
experience was with the Dan Rice cir
Gus, where under the able tutornge OF
Charles STOW, he soon made his mark.
He has managed many stars, Is the
author OF several works on sporting
subjects, and was the press agent for
two international exhibitions. Frank
Perlcy. one OF the best known press
agents Of the day, is manager Of Fanny
Davenport and Nine. Modjeska. MIR.
Pciicy, one Of the best-known press
and attends personally to booming the
attraction. For many years Bailey
Avery OF a. NJ Palmer's forces was
the agent for the famous McCaull Opera
Company. Before engaging In this
work. Mr.. Avery was a reporter on the
San Francisco Chronicle and the st.
Louis Globe Democrat. y. j. w.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

cluslon that he Ia not going TO stop
nj that. The historian, Parkman. hits
/ the nail squnrely on the head when re-
ferring TO this phase OF the Puritan char.
acter, he remarks: The New England
soldier. the product OF sectorian hot
beds, fnncicd that he was doing tho
work of God and was the object OF his
special favor; the army was Israel md
the French were Canaanitish idolators.
The Puritans were never 80 Wen
pleased as when teaching somebody
else his duty, whether by pen. voice or
bomb-shell. The rugged artilleryman.
battering the walls OF paplstlcal Louis
burg, nnttered himself with the notion
that he was champion OF gospel truth.
Even the celebrated Whitfield suggest
ed motto for Pepperell's flag (Nn
despernndum, Christie duce), which
was actually adopted.
shirley's overturcs TO the American
colonies were coldly received every
where outside OF New England The
great undertaking" thus became Of
necessity a New England affair. The
total strength Of the little army that
finally embarked was only 1910 men.
Massachusetts sent 1880 New IIamp-
shire 30i, Connecticut BIG II Is said
that that portion Of Massachusetts,
which ~ now embraced in the state OF
Maine furnished one-third OF the entire
force.
The roster Of the army as here given
VIII no doubt cause many a veteran
Of the late war TO smile when he com
pares II with that OF the Federal forces
at Gettysburg;
l. York county, Pepperelrg Regl-
ment-Colonel Bradstreet. Lieutenant
Colonel Slower, Major Cults, Captains
Peter staples, Ephraim Baker, John
Fairfield, Bray bearing. John Kins-
lagh. John Harmon Moses Butler.
Thomas Perkins, william Warner.
Moses Pearson.
2, Connecticut. General walcott's
Regiment-Colonel Burr, Lieutenant
Colonel Lothrop. Major Goodbridge,
Sapiaiins.Dayid Wooster, stephen Lee.
Daniel Chapman, william whiting,
Robert DennIson Andrew Ward. James
Church, Henry King.
3. Cumberland county, Colonel Wal
dos ent-Lleutenant-C Colonel No
bic, Major Hunt Captains-Samuel
Moody. John Watts, Philip Damar-
lsque, Benj0mln GoldthruBt, Daniel
Hale, Jacob Stevens. James Noble.
Richard Jaques. Daniel Fogg. Joseph
Richardson.
4. Brigadlcr Dwlghts regiment
Colonel OF artillery. Lieutenant
Colonel Thomas, Major Gardner,
@. York county, Colonel Moulton's
reglmout-Lieutenan Colonel Donnell.
Major Ellis, CHptalns-John card.
John Lane. Christopher Marshall
James Grant. Charles King. Peter
Prescott, Ami r. Cutter. Samuel
Rhodes. Bartholomew Trow. Estes
Hatch.
Q. Worcester, Colonel Wizards rcRi-
mcnt ~ Lloutenant-Colunol Chandler,
Major pomroy. Cnptains-Joshu
Pierce, John Terry, John Alexander,
David Melvin, John Warner, Jabez
Homestead. Joseph Miller. James
Guulding. James stephens.
q EsseT, Colonel lIulc's regiment
Northumberland Evolelgn. Major
Tltcumb. MISUNDERSTANDING ives,
Daniel Evelelgh, -- Tltromb John
Dodge. Jonathan BaElcy. Jere Foster,
samuel Davis Thomas Stanford.
Charles Hylca,
g. Bristol, Colonel Richm0nds rcgi-
mcnt-Licutenant-Coloncl Puts. Major
Hodges. CuptulnH--Nnthanicl Bus-
worth, Thomas Gilbert, Josiah Pratt.
Robert swan. Ehenc2cr Eastman, Cor
nellus Sole, John Lawrence, Nathaniel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

The men of Portugal are as fond of
show as are the women. Their fingers
are nearly always loaded with rings,
and about their bodies, which are often
as round as the bowls OF their tobacco
pipes, hang chains as thick as ropes,
from which are suspended punches OF
trnkets.
The Portuguese dandy Is very fond
of anything that Will attract public at
tention TO his much-esteemed person.
Above his snowy vest he wears a era
vat OF cleaning colors, whilst in his
buttonhole is stuck a full-blown rose
Of inordinate size, l think am pretty
right in saying that most OF the prom
enaders 1 have seen strutting about
in the chief thoroughfares on Sunday.
with riding whip In their hands and
handsome spurs on their heels. have
never set foot In stirrup.
The spur to them Is a sort Of sI,,n
of nobility, which they arrogate To
themselves, a relic Of the privileges ~
the old chivalry. I have noticed thai
good many state officials work in
spurs. as II about to do battle. and
whom these knights of the quiu. these
ilcados with silk braces. peacefully rem
der up their souls, have no doubt maj
their spurs will be laid upon their
tombs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

II Is snid to he n Fnvorite Pnstimc
in scotland,

Many people VIII be surprised to
hear that rat-coursinE attracts the
Scottish sportsman; but It is none the
less true. He holds It to be very good
sport indeed. and so rat-courslng Is a
common and well-adverised amuse-
ment. The landlord OF a public house
In the nclghboihood will announce, per-
hups. that he twill give Sli 70 be
coursed for at rats by all classes Of
terriers; lighting dogs barred
A sweepstakes will be made with this
sum and the entry fees, and the draw
carried out as carefully as though for
the Waterloo cup, a professional rat
catcher usually "nnds the referee and
rats" charging for the latter about
81 a dozen
when all is ready, and the clamoring
crowd is assembled round the inclosed
green, the first rat Is dropped without
hope Of escape, the pnlr Of dogs are
slipped after the beast has obtained a
certain start, and the first to kill wins
The rat doubles and twists and turns
with amazing deNterlty, and the dogs
are required to be clever rather than
swift.
The person who llberates the rats
dips his hands into a sack full Of them,
and deity pitches one at a time on to
the green; he Is proud, too, Of his re-
Voting office.
Another sport Of the same sort. and
a well patrunlzed one. is not dgnliied
by the name Of Courslng. It is rat
killing plain and simple. No shame
fNcedncss induces the man who loves
II to hide Its horrors under the shadow
OF "A nicer title.
In this case the sport" usually pro-
Gecds from n match made between two
smart dogs, the challenge being that
one will Kill a cprtafn number of rats
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

Some authorities assert that ono hum
dred and forty-elght cannona were at
this time In position, The citadel, or
Kings bastion, contained apartments
Tor the Governor and his officers Some
slight idea OF the strength OF the place
may be formed II we remember that
up to the first siege II had cost France
hvo Millions OF dollars,
No sooner was war declared In 1916
than tho attention OF the homo nuthori-
ties was directed to the ACCESSIBILITY
of reducing Louisburg, IL was also
strongly impressed ON the people or
New England that 30 long as such n
dangerous neighbor was at their doors
their own safety was imperiled
Writers differ as to the actual originn-
tor OF the great undertaking" but
there II n consensus OF opinion that 10
Colonel Vaughan OF New Hampahlre
must be given the honor OF having set
the ball In motion. He was a uolgh-
Dor OF Governor Hcnnlng Won't
worth, who. by the way judging hy
his portrait, must have been an exceed
ingly consequential sort of an old gem
tleman. l am inclined TO think that
Wentworth found Vaughan CONSIDERED.
Gle OF bore, for he Of last sent him off
TO Massachusetts to lay hls scheme be.
fore Governor Shirley. Shirley was 50
oaptivated with tho idea that he forth
with had II before the General Court,
with the result mentioned.
When the Puritan began 10 pray,
heaven help those against whom he
prayed. We have seen that he has
commenced praying about the capture
OF LouisburE. and Il IN u forogone con-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

hts tiny oak to the infant prince, on
behalf OF whom II was received most
graoiously. Il was planted at Sandrlng-
ham. and is the chief pride and care OF
the head gardener.
A new leaf on that oak IL second In
Importance only to new tooth in the
future kings head. IL IL the court
fashion for royalty and nobility 10 in
Guire frequently as to the growth OF
the little tree. and It Is esteemed a
high privilege to see Prince Edwnrd's
tiny oak, the acorns OF which will
doubtless be treasured IN as souvenirs
several hundred years after Prince
Edward has been gathered 10 his
fathers,
The family tree" Idea Is certain IN
be popular when the fad has the favor
and patronage OF royalty. The fashion
may be called a pretty one. comfnemor.
ating anniversaries about which most
family sentiment attaches, the date
Of marriage and the birth OF tho first
child, and Il carries on into the future
In q way which IL Is pleasant 10 fancy
It's story OF a double happiness. 10
plant the acorn on the day Of the we'd
ding. 10 transplant and present Tho
little tree on the day the first baby Is
born-that Is the simple method OF the
now fnd ''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

As animals resemble man y n
things which in man produces \, n
ness, II is reasonable to SUPP N
they also experience happ'''~
modified degree. Happlnss, .,.,|
at least, in its lower forms 5. vi !. Y
Of discomfort. together WIN Y, VI
vldual pleasures. Cer' shIs ~ a
undoubtedly have piasirs K 4
those of eating and oI's XIV AZ n
Ing. and sleeping when w w an "A
and of exercise when tnss .sl IA
The common phrase, "ai,l 'a =, IA
the eo, ,hat his last source ~
pleasure Is generally ,nrrthtr 4
these pleasures ndusu !, sarl'ns'I
nroduoe a great deal o srirss 4
L iower kind. Next, are su n1 XII IN
liz iTM pannyY First Of Al ~. .,.st n
ANY na .,reIy free from The ~ \. n
bnck 10 mans happ'hsv,ssx thr
ana mental suffering. 'snstis }, a
INJECTIONS, and Il Is ss,srlnis \
n lnse that they derive ns,l,,ide.ii |
hem. They can elso lrns IA
remember pleasures :, ircri kst|
from rapid motion, oo,rrtsIa n,t|
the ION Of n high niour w ilri n
s IN Compared 10 thar Y Y 10 vi
s |, = rreat height. Anycps. N 1tsi 4 |
W animals a pay XXI tiq
n nfS,r than happy, r,m.Is i
ing robbed OF .", ,he dea.h z Z.
,naster' seems to sho swn,l Nh y u
been deprived OF
events. ----rv-'''-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

oution TO the French "Circular Bat
terry About this time large man
of-wnr named the Nirilante, was cap
tured by Warren. She carried Ga guns
and 500 men.
This achievement made The admiral
was anxious to taks part In the bonn
bardment OF the city, but he couldn't
enter the harbnr TIL the island battery
was ailenced. AZ his earnest sOliclta-
ton an attempt was made 10 reduce
Il. but this ended dlsaatrously for the
invaders. who lost sixty killed and one
hundred and sixteen taken prisoners
a battery was then forthwith erected
at Light House Point. which, In con-
Junction with the fleet. soon destroyed
the one on the island. Warren now
went ashore to settle ON the plan fer n
general attack by sea and land, when
Duchambon seeing what was coming.
sent a note to Pepperell offering to
surrender. This was responded to as
follows:
Camp. 18th June, i7i5
ITO Governor Duchambon:
We have yours OF this date propos-
ing n suspension Of hostilltics for such
a time as shall be necessary for you
TO determine upon the conditions OF de-
llvering up the garrison OF Loulsburg,
which arrived at n happy tuncture to
prevent the effuson OF Christian blood.
10 We NtIc tosetnei' anu nhu Just Ne
termlned upon general attack. We
shall comply with your desire till s
o'clock tomorrow morning, and IT, in
the meantime. you surrender your
selves prisoners OF war. YOU may de-
pend upon humane and generous treat
ment. We are, your humble servants.
PETER WARREN.
WILLIAM PEpPER.ILL."
The terms were accepted. and on
the 18th OF June Pepperell marched In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

of any sport, and finally, at the proper
time, twenty Of the rats are put In a
pit.
They are made to run round and
round in n circle. the first dog Is re-
leased. the timekeepr touches his stop
watch. and the relentless teeth of the
trained slayer close fiercely and rapid
ly upon the necks Of the clrcliuE YER
min. HIS head flashes an instant in the
air as he losses one dead beast over
his shoulder and flashes again an in
stant as II descends to crunch the next
In order, and SO rapidly is the disgust
ing business done that the twenty rats
seconds
Then the next dog has Its turn with
the other twenty rats, and upon COM
parison of their respective times de-
ponds the victory Can anything more
degrading and offensive be imagined?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

by the west gate and received the keys
Of the city from the defeated governor.
Toquoto the wurds0f Coffin THE French
IL must end hung out the white flag and
ON June 18TH, the great fortress, with
all Its cannon and nineteen bundled
soldiers surrendered 10 the shipbuilder
OF kittery, and the brave men Who
with undaunted enthusiasm had obcycd
his ordors" In the language of Rouri-
not; THE siege had lasted In all forty
seven days and must always be re-
mombered as among the most glorious
exploits over achieved by q body Of
volunteers" DAVID HICKEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02
Flrz JAMES o'BRrly

ff''tssss,.t.
No date OF the bl,,, !. ~
the name. A mlddle.arsS az
young girl happened slos s na'
How strange said ~
woman, See. there 4 M n.
he lived and died. "' uH
Perhaps II wasn't wo,.h
e ane ,.oI man earelessly. Ths i ",
eavesdropper thought q ~ WIZ, X;
soul would wrlthe couls X y y Y.
those words. When M II, 4, q al
baltimore he turned IA ~ yiV
stood near him. and All vish
i shall be better known ~.
dead. My work will iIye'p nv Y,
forgotten absolutely, ,yee ~
are supposed to know ssx. n.
american literature. ThlftT.sr. \,
ago, when the dashins yonn, KIM ,..l
came to this county, Il srss s n, !. i
new force had come into M MINI ii,.,' y
SO good a critic as jams " NJ
Lowell said Of him that M y, NJ
the equal of Poe in some ,hI,,. !,
his superior In some.
The welrdness Of some nm, 4.
stories and the charm of AZ u,
poems gave him Instant su, " II 4
career was made for Inn Nv. I
war broke out. He insisted n y,
TO the front. and he was ar, /
iirst TO lose his life. 80 M A,
been forgotten that an nns,,',r,'
writer was able some tlre ~ a
all of O'Brlen's best stories q 4.
airy syndicate, and II went d. NJ,
of the press before an oli enrIu,l
the Harpers. who knew 0Bd.. .
posed the fraud. In tsess lly
signed articles Il may sound ~
to hear that o'Brlen was n. M
break the cast-iron rule of oa 4.
fishing house that would nj u
American authors to zign il.f v,
with their names, though Tics
English writer's were broadly N
tised. To this O'Brien aaii
"If my work Is not worth hIrg,
name signed to II. It Is not Won, 4
ing" and he had his way, II nj
same way in the payment tor Lid
ries and poems. He wanted thn :
when offered without delay, NJ
wanted pay for them on the spct
MY dear sir, It is against ID. "a
one publisher said.
TT is my rule and L statdi =
O'Brien's retort. and stand Il dhh
fame seems to grow greater Va
years. O'Brlen's name Is not kis'
II is fate. But 1t is sad Too
One Of the odd things that iA'u
mutations OF human lie has "a
passing OF Samuel Gompsrs ., ,
powerful head OF the American fe'i
ton Of Labor. He was a greet 2
once. He is hardly heard Of t,E,
when he breaks out and seali' Y
one. Even then It may no, ns p.
OF course, this should no, sufpiis !
one who has watched the IRA
labor matters. No mans flne 7
secure than that Of a laDQi 4 i.
You are a king today ana nopal
morrow. II was so win ~ ~
II was so with honest John "
1t was SO with Hayes ana nAi'''
all the others who easayea Y /.
the vast incongruous army y i.
Gompers did It with success W !. y =
siderable period. Then hs ~,
socialism and some other inl ,n,,
the more conservative Of hls lS' 4,
dropped away from him, ana n 4, " Y,
his power was shattered y Y I. = 4
story. and the moral o. y y \. =
Never become a labor lsae.I W
you can. Put the amblllpa ~ ~,
you. II Is better TO run 70, ~ J. Y
and get defeated, for IN ihal - y,
can have the satisfaction q Y, y
given the other fellow . run .i Y
money and OF feeling yeu w, ~!
been elected II the pupnc w K,
asses. 1t isn't so with ihs a \ 4 Z .
He was-he Is not. lhis Y
10 "a IT, FOSTER coaI'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02
mc Mnr Nnt Inrnrm.1

PA, read In the paper that an
ether building. society has closed its
doors. What does that mcanY''
1T means, my son. that tina treasurer
has run on with all the money!
"Hut II they close the doors md thu
treasurer returned ana wanted 10 put
the money back where he got IL from.
he couldn't get IN. could he, pap
MY child, / did not think Il was
SO little about treasurers."