davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-27

"Castoria is the best remedy for children
of which am acquainted. I hope The day
Is not far distant when mothers will con-
slider the real interest of their children, ard
use Castoria instead of the various quack
nostrums which destroying their loved
ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing
syrup and other hurtfu1 agents down their
Threats thereby sending them to premature
graves. DR.. J. F. KINcHELoE,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-27
Strayed.

Two bay ponies, weight 200 and 800 |
pounds: one IA and the other about !
years old. Address George Blocksom, |
Ransom, Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-27
CaStCria.

"Castoria is SO well adapted to children,
that I recommend it as superior to any pre-
scriptiou known to me.''
H. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn N Y
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-04

VIM. Norton hrs moved his bar
Der shop from the Ocala house To
the Montazuma where he will be
pleased to serve his many Gus
toners Keeps only the very
best BARRIERS and guarantees per
feet satisfaction to all call az his
place. He also ask the patronage
of the travelling public.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-04

Is your nervous system shat
tered? Do not despair. Brace up
with Sabalena, which goes 70 the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-04

Ripans TabUles.
Ripans Tabules cure nausea.
Ripans Tabules: at druggists.
RipanE Tabules cure dlz2I l5ss.
RiDans Tabules cure ratulence.
Rluans TabUils cure dyspepsia.
PipGns Tauules assist DIGESTION.
RipaDs Tabules: one gives relief.
Ripans TaDules cure indigestion.
Bipans Tabules: gentle catharric.
Ripans Tabules cure constipation.
Ripans Taoules: pleasant laxative.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24
TIE WORLD OF SPORT.
The Mix-up in the Situation Regard
ing the Local Club.
viii Grounds be Secured, and If So,
Who Will Manage the Teom?-W.
81. College in the Field with a
Strong Team-Fighting Gossip,
and Other Sporting Matters.

The local base ball situation is de-
cidedly complicated. The condition oil
affairs was very grave with the ground
question confronting the management,
but now even the management IS un-
certain. After severing his connection
with the Wheeling club, Mr.. A. I.
Buckenberger changed his mind, and
put in a claim for the franchise. 1t Is
no doubt beginning TO dawn on the
minds of the Wheeling fans that
Bucks" connection with the base ball
club was for speculative purposes only.
Saturday he transferred the Wheeling
franchise TO Mr.. Myers, of Pittsburg.
Mr.. Moreland has also been part
owner Of the local franchise, and claims
some rights which he says must be re-
spected. Mr. Moreland has strong
case. He has done all the hard work
thus far, and has spent considerable
time and money in getting together a
club He cannot be blamed for not
submitting to "thrOW-dOwn b.
Buckenberger. Buck" says Myers will
compensate him for his trouble. II
Myers and Moreland can agree be-
tween themselves, it will be all right;
otherwise, Mr.. MOreland has the best
claim upon the management OF the
Wheeling club.
The ground question is no nearer a
solution than it has been for several
months. In fact matters are so badly
mixed that this vexatious question has
been lost sight of in the shuttle. If
Mr.. Moreland continues in the man
agement of the team he viii be down
this week to look over the field. The
plans Of Messrs. Myers and Buckenber-
ger are not known. Some important
developments may be expected within
a few days. There is not much time
to waste, and if this city is to be rep
resented in the league, the warning
factions will have to compromise their
differences speedily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24

faculty yesterday, and received the
ratification Of the professors.
The schedule is as follows: April
18th. Geneva College; April 14th, State
College, at State; April 18th, Univer'
sity of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia
April 10th. Dickinson College, at Car
Isle: April 18th, Georgetown Univer-
sity. at Washington, d. c.; April 25th
Kiskiminetas. at Washington; May I'd,
Westminster College, at Washington
May 9th, w. & j., at Kisiminetas; May
21st, Dennison College. at Granville,
o.; May 22d, Ohio State University, at
Columbus, O.; May 23d, Ohio Wesleyan
University, at Delaware, o. Decora-
ton Day the University of West Viz
ginia will be here for two games. Three
dates still remain open-May 10th,
June 9th and June 18th.
Billy" Clingman, who will be gen.
eral utility man on the Pittsburg
League team this season, has been Sc
cured to coach the w. & J. team, and
he will begin work about the 18th OF
March. The number of candidates for
the base ball team this year is larger
than ever before. A6out forty men arc
trying for the team and some valuable
talent is being developed. For about
a month Captain Kelsey has had his
men doing cage work in the college
gymnasium and as soon as the weather
permits work will be begun on the dia-
mond. Manager BlackfOrd may ar
range one or more exhibition games
with the Wheeling team.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24
JIM AND HIS JAW.

Detroit. Mich. February 23.-James
J. Corbett and company played to a
packed house at the Lyceum Theatre
tonight. To an Associated Press re-
porter. Corbett said: u expect moth
ing further from Fitzsimmons. He
has again shown that he does not want
to fight me. never did and never will
if he can help it."
In response to calls from the audi
ence Mr.. Corbett appeared before the
curtain and reiterated his statements
made in Chicago, to the effect that he
was determined to get a match with
Fitzsimmons. and pledged his word
of honor that he would follow him to
England if necessary in order to fight
him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24
w, & j. BASE BALL
Team VIII he the Strongest College Club in
Western Pennsylvania.

Team VIII he the Strongest College Club in
Western Pennsylvania.
Special to the Register.
Washington, Pa, February 22.-The
Jefferson base ball team
this year will be without exception the
strongest one ever put on the diamond
by any college in Western Pennsyl-
yania. Manager Blackford, Of Mar
tins Ferry, O., has labOred assiduOus>
~ TO make the season q successful one
and the outlook is most promising
The fact that w. &, J. will meet the
University of Pennsylvania team on the
diamond is an indication Of the great
advancement made in the game. For
several years part the base ball man
GPement has been striving to secure
a sufficient number OF dates with East
ern colleges to justify it in taking an
Eastern trip. At other times the man
agement has tried to arrange a West
ern trip with teams in Eastern and
Central Ohio. These efforts in the past
have not been attended with much sue
cess in either direction. This year,
however. both have been arranged.
On April 18th an Eastern trip begin
ninug with State College. and includ-
ing games with Dickinson, George
town, and the University of Pennsyl-
vania. VIII be taken. This will be fo}-
lowed on May Dist by a Western trip,
consisting of games with Dennison
University. Ohio State University End
Ohio Wesleyan University. The e#rc
schedule was laid before the w. & J.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24
TIE PUBLIC EXCLUDED.
lContinued from BIS Page)

Continued from First Page)
that Jail is shown by every passer-by
on the street. Groups of men and boys
pause and stare at it. Inmates OF the
rich mans carriage gaze at its massive
walls and barred windows as their We
hicle rolls by. Market women and fac
tory girls rivet their eyes upon it as
they trudge past. William Wood, the
mere boy entangled in the beginning OF
this enormous crime, has not such pub
lie distinction as that of the two chief
actors in it. An Indiana visitor be-
travs the State from which he comes
by inuuring for young Wood and by
the peculiar Indignation he shows
against that lad for his share in the
outset of the crime. With the great
mass of people Wood is not taken into
consideration. The hideOus monstros-
itv Of the crime of which the two chief
prisoners are accused, gives them a
grim and CHASTITY distinction that over
shadows and obscures the personality
of all minor actors in it.
In the Enquirer to-day Scott Jack
son,
THE ACCUSED MURDERER
of Pearl Bryan, has a card addressed to
the public, in which he simply reiter-
ates the story he has often told of his
connection with this case. He exon
crates himself as a principal just as he
has done before and gives the leader
ship in guilt to Walling. He does not
throw a ray of light on the mystery of
where Pearl Bryan was the Wednesday
and Thursday nights before the muir
der. No doubt much that he says is
true. but far more truth is withheld
than is stated. He thinks the press
has been unfair TO him and makes this
statement over his own signature to
set vhe public right.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24
4 CLEAR, WHITE LIGHT.
Continued from First Page)

wise with the Turk. He views his
work with complacency and does not
like to see it interfered with. The
government has given a little aid oc-
casionally. In many cases the allow
ance is One-sixth as much as IS given
to a Turkish gendarme or soldier. l
have seen the bread given in several
places. 1t resembles the linseed cake
used in Europe and America for feed
ing cattle. EveI this allowance is
seldom continued for any length of
time. a large share of the govern
ments appropriations for the relief OF
the destitute goes into the pockets OF
officials. Moreover, the Turks are hos
tile to relief work and oppose 1t in yari-
Gus ways. In the city OF Falu the
Turks said to the Christians:
IF our benefcent Sultan wishes you
to have money, he is abundantly able
to give it; but ne has not seen fit to do
so. and now you are receiving money
from the English and forming an ALI
ance with them. We will cut you
of
No Christian in Palu dares to receive
or distribute relief funds. ! happen
TO know that the Armenian mission
aries tried to send money into Palu
and it was returned to them because
no one in Palu dared to receive and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24
SIAVIN'S DEFI-

London. February 2f-The Sporting
Life SAYS that Frank Slavin has chal-
lenged Fitzsimmons for e 900 a side,
the fight to come off in England. or he
will bet Corbett Fl 900 that he can stop
him in six rounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24
THEY REAT MEM
to extort from them tLe morr n
pCOr Viilqppr said

to extort from them tle nolr M.
poor villager said:
The rod is hard and rha fish IA
soft, so we gave it mp
l see by the papers thar II. 9l
Cross is about TO take up ,ls ,.
OF relief, but I>groar'r fear PA. r.
Turkish government win yr., n
its tactics TO keep them from -,
the country. While negotiation, .
neding the Armenians wiu De -,
Then, if they succeed in en'C-. 7..
key, they Will have 20 eH.m-
population hostile TO their vo- SD,
have been emboldeued by rher
in recent raids. 1t is hard TO r.r
the result.
It should be said chat there ao o-
exceptions to the hostility o'fleTa
10 relief work Ra0uu Pash t
Governor-General of Erzaoau h
ably seconded the efforts of t..
commission there. u the town 's
the local governor sent q ca.-
with the committee in their w
distributing relief These mon 'e-
the greater praise because t.r "
against the strong tide Of No-.e1 Sc,
timent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24

The sermon Of Father Paquin at Elm
Grove yesterday was a strong argu-
menJatiOn proving the God head Of
Christ. lie said. The most funda-
mental dogma OF the Christian relig-
ION is obviously the divinity Of Christ.
We Christians believe in cur heart and
soul that Our Lord Jesus Christ is God
and man; God from all eternity. man
since the glorious day OF His incarna-
ton. o. Jlis fact we need no proof,
not more than a man needs proof Of
The existence OF the sun, mo is over
hOw4d by It's rays on bright summer
day. Yet we are living in a time OF
free coinage In matters OF creed. We
daily encounter leuOWmeu WAC Wor-
slip the same Tod as We. ouC refuse 10
recognize Him IN the human flesh lie
mas assumed IOr our sake who profess
belie1 10 the unity of God Out discard
the trinity OF persons, and thereby the
dogma oil the Incarnation
Every cay SIC confront people who
even attempt 90 cast out OF the realm
OF reality the very existence OF q per-
sOnal cod and Creator. VINO can tell
90 what extent has human reason been
Dul TO- the hard task OF demOlisniug the
truths made known l0 us by divine rev.
elauon? Therefore iC bth00yes the
Christian OF our d3y TO- be Ola enllsh-en-
ed believer, Tor his own sake and Tor
the sake of those over whom he may
nave any influence. lie oughL 10 De
r.r
aoie 10 reason MS lallh. he snouiu
Ceen Dc mas most uJoie 'esA 10 seek M
solaI as Dc mes "i'ulA lne ieec1 o. MS
human uHuels, 4Nu-As' haelial ell-
u9Lce "a MS SVpe--e--u4el Cleeus. %
lH'S Aisu anu AOlie '"sN L VIII can
5o0- @.'eu1-ou o"iilS --tS uol9 sedSoN'
Des'lil--Is lo-oo' WIN ,ile lOuIod-l0u
LCCN "a ~--- S-----i-,' '-9 ''i"I'' Oi
,,
Luz --1 l, -'.'- 10y
i'i,- --- ,, -, ~.
80 80 g 80
~ C--- " '--D" '-''- 49,.
IN -. ~. 10y ~
- ,... ~, C,t-..,.-.- ,... 80
-. ,..- ,,,,...- +ll-,,,,,
~, 1i,-,,- - -,,--1...s.. l,,, -,,,.,,,-t, ~,
- 1;--i,t -, 49,, $50, r. +t,,
Iie+o~,- oS bi. Itse .a-,5 5,,i,,--s ,-ill
~ - ~ -f., ,so~irt,,~c., a., ir
s,,i,.,l 49,. f.,,- ..-,,1-- ... ti,+o,;,o1
rsco~1s- and nv, orfe.t is ~ erbni+
10 sei- and r9~--- --i.f,fs-, The Droofs
Chris has given OF lis divine origin.
reOo-s Or-. lt,As0N-
..,,-.
"-t- "-5- s,g :, ma" ooIu lu d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24
CHRIST IS GOD.
The First Of a Series of Lanten Sermons
by the Rev. Father Paquin

Preached at the Elm Grove Catho-
lie Church Yesterday-A Number
of Arguments Advanced to Prove
the GOd-head of Jesus Christ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24
EX- priest
SLAT IT Ten
The Hero Of Savanna
READ TIE REDUCED PRIcr>o-
SION.
Mr.. SLATTERY AND WIZ
COMING TO WHEFINo
EGERTER Hall
Cor. Market and Eleventh NJ.
TUESDAY NIGHT, FER. o.

His subject. why Left The r..
Ollie Pri. sthood." Also. AFTt''a.Jal'. .-
2.3O, Mr., SLATTERY. III. --''l0 ,
aud THURSDAY NIGHT. FL
SLATTERl. to "ilEN ONtv-
crets and Mysterie, of fl. ,..,
Crow ded houses evcrywhn-.
will be the "TALk" Cd WI.f... ..-.
lenges any Priest or Bisl.r -....-..
debate. All lectures diH.7n,
EQUAL * a speaker ou this ....'.
will see something You Newer
PRIESTS WIFE. Ire ...
dorsed. Admission. o4.v - 49,.
Night. when ladies aua Gem. 81
admitted; 30 cts at WcIu.- .,.....-
DAYS private lectures. Iicut, ..v
at Hall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24
THE ACCUSED MURDERER
JAMESON IN ENGLAND.

London. February 23.-The steam
ship Victoria. with DR.. Jameson aboard
arrived ct Davenport tonight from
Port Natal.
One hundred and fifty of DR.. Jane
sons men have arrived in London and
have been sent to their homes. In
spite of the secrecy which it was sought
to maintain as to the time Of their ar
rival. a great crowd gathered to re
ceiye them and greeted them with &C
carnations.
These men asserted that the Beers
lost $50 killed and wounded in the fight
at Krugersdorf. in which DR.. jameson
was captured.
The Times says: 1T appears that
Or. Jameson and his officers have not
yet been formally arrested. but they
are considered to be under military ar
rest.
A despatch from Plymouth to the
Daily News SAYS that thew have prom
ised to avoid any statement to the
press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24

distribute it. The same is t-sr,
town of Chooncoush.
In some of the villages tax gs.t.-.
took from the villagers the ss-, ..
lance they had received TO keep ..-
alive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24

NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILROAD
to all points in Virginia and the South
via Luray and Natural Bridge. For all
information as to rates. schedules. etc,
write to W. B. Beyill, On. Pass. Agent,
Roanoke, Va.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-03
NOBUSINESS TACT HAD HE.

He had no ''business tact;" It's plain enough
He stored no gold while on his earthly way;
III clad was he, with garments worn and rough
Scarce knowing how he'd live from day to
day
Improvident His little all he gave
70 those who need; poor, yet fed the poor
And still neglected for himself to save.
Unhoused, unkeinpt, they voted him
No tact had he
No wisdom surely Why the vagrant dared
To lift his voice gainst rulers of the state
Not cen the churcl-God save us all-he
spared.
But scourged alike earth's sainted and her
great.
To save a sinner, he-unwise-woulds say
That you must touch him with tender
hand
Must touch the wretch OF coarser, baser clay
Say, when was e'er scheme so foolish
planned
No wisdom his
FanatlC, TOO ne laO Il StlduSS OSllci
That man might reach to heights as yet but
guessed,
And, hoping much, lie walked path of grief
That they who falter might the more be
blessed.
Aye, thus he dreaned who doubts the dream
was vain?
And this he lived was e'er such folly
known
Why, when he died, still scouting golden gain,
His grave was bought by charity alone.
So unwise he
His life failure !" So hear you say;
And who can, doubt who looks on earth's
success
Where gilded folly proudly wears the bay
And smpering millions haste some knave to
bless
Fanatic Yes, according to your rule.
Foolish No doubt, i'll average mankind
ken,
\ teacher with one lesson for his school;
Impractical with faith i'll love, but tfieii--
He was the Christ.
Stockton Mail.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-03
LIBEL SUIT +!
SEE SECOND PAGE.
MRS. LEASES IDEA.
VOL. 6.

Mrs. NJ f. Lease has some original ideas
Aregarding the Venezuelan question. In an in
Interview at Wichita yesterday She said:
8 CAT this joyful Christmastide it seems wo-
fully al variance Will. THE spirit OF onr boasted
Ehristian civilization that the thoughts of the
hatiou should be busted with great interni-
Iional controversy that threatens to drench the
I Hand with the blood of brothers slain.
Il. "Therc is all important phase of the Nenez-
aielali question which someone is keeping in the
background DO the people understand that
sa,Ae disputed Venezuelan lands are owned by
AC P. Huntington the California railroad 'nag-
hate? Such Is the fact.
"About two years ago, when lie was survey
| tnp Ills proposed Southern Pacific line through
aIIje rich mahogany timber lands OF Venezuela,
| III which he lays claim, the English govern
ltident notified him that lie was encroaching OH
| Hfs territory
I'M "The explanation for President Cleveland's
uction is that he is acting as agent for Hunting
.iiaon, and proposes to have the people hight
Advantageous battles. The appeal to the prejn-
ftiIlice against England and the rehabilitatng of
othe Monroe doctrine are simply the schemes re-
Sorted to by those who i'll the play to blind
olhe people to the real issues. '--Topeka CO.
Nsa,perator, Dec. &C.
wi
What did the absense of President Cleveland
,,yendng negotiations with regard to the Mon
Moe doctrine mean, and why did he remain
yeAav so long after the receipt OF l,o'd Sails
S hry's communication defining the position OF
yeeireat Britain? If, rs is generally supposed,
he controversy is altogether pckwickian, and
ans being conducted with great froth and buster
\ sssbr home consumption in both countries, there
tnlas no necessity for the presidents return, be-
snduse no amount Of delay would injure either
| iulAe. II is only necessary to do enough and
at ty enough from time to time to keep the
! ltaiIewspapers taiIe busy nystfying the public with
Vague lruinors and glorifying our heroic Fal-
'sltaH for his matchless courage with his boon
,eIompauious in the cozy saloons of the govern
B1ent lighthouse Tender Vioet-Silve
odhight.
onsWe suggest to Senator Sherman, president OF
lugle Sunday League of America, that good
Voice for his league to work is in the great
svaTapto building. Let him protest against the
Nolding of Republican caucusses on Sunday
morning; against work in committee rooms OH
the Sabbath and insist that if the outlets OF
3statesmeri must be washed out on Sunday that
Il be done with something milder than Ken
tucky sour mash.--SiNer Knight.
81
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-03

Last year was poor year III most lines of
business but the railroads of the country netted
$500, COS, 800 above the expenses of running
them, most of which went to the bond holders,
who are to the roads what mosquitoes are to the
body--of H. use except to draw blood. This
amount would have given half million more
men that the railroads employ an income of Sc
a day the year round had the governlnentown-
ed them and the nterestsl,ark been left out of the
the pockets of every man, woman and child in
the United States, if the roads had been rulino.
as the present system is, but for the benefit of
all the people instead of the favored few
Grard World.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-03

How like the thirst of the di,nkard is the
avarce; and greed of the rich They grow bv
what they feed upon until the whole nature is
distorted. The more liquor the inebriate con-
suines, the more he wants. The more gold and
property the pllstocrat piles up, tile more eager
" he schemes to get more. Let either the
greed of gain or the thirst nor alcohol do its
perfect work, and the maSVsgshssSmes wreck.
botl, physically and .,so<eaas s7SA Aso obviously
perhaps in the other, but
none the less ala; any druggist can GIN.
lsed 80 years. AaTAroR, Cad
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-01-18
Cnyotes and Cattle,

A novel scheme for saving his cattle
from the droves OF coyotes that infest
the region has been hit upon by u
placed bells on the necks OF n great
number OF cattle In his herds, and the
result has been to scare the coyotes
away. In the two months since he
belled his herds he has not lost q sin
gle animal, while previously his loss
Coyotes are becoming more OF n pest
every season In many parts or Wash
iustou and Oregon, despite all the
efforts OF the cattiemen and farmers to
eXterminate them. Thousands Of dol
lars are spent every year IN waging
war on the beasts, but with little ne
suit. Poison availed for a time, but
now the coyotes refuse to touch the
poisoned ~carcasses OF steers st.ewn
about for their consumption. The only
way OF killing them is by shooting
them, and THIS Ia a feeble and wholly
inadequate means. Occasionally the
residents Of q district combine and have
a grand roundup hunt, driving the
coyotes toward the center OF a circle
and Strengthening them there, and this
Is the only means Of ~appreciably thin
ming them out occasionally. In some re-
gions the packs of gray wolves are as
numerous and troublesome as the coy
otes. The coyotes are particularly
adept chicken thieves, and, indeed, are
q general pest around the farm yards.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-01-18
A Great Einancier

An old negro down in Georgia was
lately telling something of his condl-
ton as a property holder, and seemed
quite pleased that he was SO well of.
He said: Use bought fun ole marster
90 acres er groun', en- Ise got all dat
onder cultivation 'cep' bout 40 acres,
en- ! bought de groun' for SIS. OATS all
paid of. 'cep' bout $65. Den l bought
me er mule fur $50. en- / gin nah notes
fur dat. But ! snapped de mule Off fer
a steer, Ell de ole fool steer he goes an
gets stuck I'm er bog an To- / fines I'm
dat steer he je's up en- died dab, sab.
Still en- all, Ise got de notes ON de mule
er runnin' yet, en- dey's mostly paid up
'cep' bout $45. Ell am gittin' long mon
stous well, l thinks, fur desc var hard
times. Ole marse, he say, eff / keep on
lax dis ! gwan to be err rich man To- dc
millennium come-whatsmever dat Is,
sah-en he say, furder, he did, dat am
sich err monst'ous good fiamseer dat !
otter be sawtah mix up, some way. wild
de nashinul debt. But den Ise got err
nun to ten ter dout foolin' long wild
other folkses depts."