davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08

ate now in force. the walters in the
Senate cafe are not permitted to re-
ceive tips"
There was weeping ard waiing
among the negro walters when the
announcements was made. That same
day a Senator who likes good service
said to his walter:
George. do I understand that there
is no way ] can tip you hereafter =?
Can't you boys discover a way To beat
it,"
30. yessah; we've done fingered it
out already" replied Georg.
whats the systam?'
We'll, sab, yo' ray me. an when
All bring baok yo' change yo' goes
out an fergits IT, Den Ah'm 'spected
10 and tht change an save it, an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08

decide as speaker. but also his free
dom of speech in the handling of all
public subjects.
Being eloquent, Clay's services were
in great demand at all times on tho
platform. When he became a candi-
date for the presidency his friends
feared that this freedom OF speech
would lead him into trouble and
would jeopardize his chances of win
ming. One day. when in converse
ton with a close friend. the latter
cautioned him against mourning the
displeasure Of the politicians if he
carried ont certain idea. To this
Mr.. Clay replied:
Il trust the sentiments and opinions
are correct l had rather be right
than be president"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08

s.ory when an old friend of Cham
heriain came along and advised
against il.
Won't do You any good" he in
sisted. Take my word for it,
But the campaign managers had to
do something. and so the story of the
busted Chamberlain bank was given
out and got due publicity In all the
ahti-Chamberlain newspapers. Next
day the Cham herlain committee gave
"Ht 3 statement, signed by all the
directors and a lot of depositors IL
the bank. 1t said
1T Is true that Mr.. Chamberlain
wos president of the bank when it
failed. AT that time he was man
of some prope rty. He had never been
actively connected with the banks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
SIDELIGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

Washington. made his maiden speech
this week on conservation. II remind
ed an old oregon fr.end or one ~
Chamberlain's own experiments in
eenseFEattan,--
when Chamberlain was running
for the Senate" said this friend, the
opposition went over his record with
a fine-toothed comb to And something
injurious to him. One day one OF
the strikers rushed in and announced
that he had ii.
Chamberlain was president of Il
bank when he was young man; 1t
busted. and WAS a horrible wreck"
Wow! Dig 1t up quick" an
nounced the manager.
The story was looked up, and was
true, The bank failed, and there
We're almost no assets.
They were just ready TO put out the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
Especial Correspondence OF The Ricl
moud Virginian)

Especial Correspondence of The Rich
mond Virgintan.)
WASHINGTON, ID, c., April S.-A
dead Senator is worth $500, any
way yeu can figure it Quotations
of live ones vary. For the Senate al
ways votes an extra years salary
TO the family. besides paying all the
funeral expenses. Likewise, employees
of the Capitol force all get an extra
months salary voted to them an
nually. making their year consist of
thirteen months for salary purposes.
But, despite these little liberalities.
the Senate has gone on record against
tipping, The great reform has been
formally Endorsed hy the so;ons. ON
every menu card in the Senate cafe
appears this legend, printed with a
rubber stamp:
Under the regulations Of the Sen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08

management. and when he learned
that 1t was closed and hopelessly in
solvent he turned over his entire
property and personally paid all the
depcsitors."
Whereupon the anti-Cham herlain
people started hunting for a new roor-
back. and when election day came
the man whose bank had failed in
gloriously was triumphantly elected
senator, as a democrat. in an over
whelmtngly republican State
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
Famous Sayings of Famous People

facture. From 1906. when he first
took his seat in the United States
Senate he alternated between that
body and the House OF Representa-
tives, representing his State until he
became a candidate for the presi-
osncy In 1875, with the exception of
"a few years In winch ha served the
country on various missions, both at
home and abroad. Naturally. this
pubic prominence brought to him
many crit, $, for he was always par
ticularly noted tor the outspok enJway
IN which he discussed not only the
dfrHfrs or state, which hi. legislative
work called upon him to discuss and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08

OF the many men whom we honor
for their work in the early days of
the republic, nc one iabored more
untiringiy and more conscientiously
10 place the Union upon an inlperish-
able basis than Henry Clay He was
peculiarly gifted for such work. COM
thorough eGaea tien sna striking clio
Quence.
harder for the encouragement of home
industry. II was Clay who reeon-
mended that the members Of the
Legislature, in which he himself had
xaat, sAe.ia Wear .sfsir eiatifrs tts7tt
we're the product Ut domestic saana-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
AN INEXPENSIVE NECLlGEE

Now that warm days
4 h&ve come. a comfortable
neKligee IL a necessity. and
one such as pictured can
81 be quickly made from any
5nexpsnsive material. such
- lawn, bsttste. China SILK
Y W Swiss. Those who wish
10 copy IL ran get the pat
L tern In six sizes. that run
From thirty TWO to forty
1 two Inches bust measure.
OF material twenty four
inches wide. nine and one
quarter yards will be need
"a, but Of goods thirty-six
Inches In width, six and
Akres quarters yards will
~ sufficient.
THIS dainty garment ID
enEpfor table and bee oring
- either stout or slender
tnatrons. 4 charming neg
/ Hgee made In this model
4hRt was seen I'm shop
Teeentiy was of pink Swiss
en- br0isssre5 with white
1 6cyka dots The collar and
{ 8z~evss were trimmed with
butter eoiered net, lace and
4 Insertion. 4 less expen-
Live ard pretty wrapper
could be- developed from
White striped or figured
tfmity and ella Sorated vita
NAiencienres lace or Swiss
en- btoiderg
Fer house jackets China
Is al sAsstIH NJ mate
rxel for general wear. and
when one realizes that IL
will outiast two or three
rzEsg.lEeas If cation wEav@s-
tire orig mai cost is com
4 parattyelg moderate. China
sslks offers opportunity
TOR ELABORATION in hand
{ NDfA winch may he as
pfain or Ella bof1;e ~ one
/ wsshas. For instance, Of
I tfae 9orner class feather
xtstei, ng ara pTt-cL knots
7 ara eA@ ~ worked aud ef-
T@rfts@ CO lctirg lA also
In Afr4gs ara af1
ass+r 's;Ff-T --f=- 81 .,rtrti ' fi~Eiie
~ ~ 81 yIik Ia tss@
EefNF.a cniGr. cot.le have
ka.a 'sfo11 collar AID ths
kssaw IS tr usrneB with CIR
gle &btat one and one
4 hal srse Fes 81 diameter.
asree design Guild I've 81
PITS an colored siik
sctched With heavy blaeh
I etE s5rnsGery twist.
Nagiigees CT plain pou-
Gre are etI ectlve II trimmed
4 18th haaGs Of the san
Kstoas In q contrasting 20
nf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08

hand Il TO you next time An sees yo'.
But how does that help any, de-
manded the Senator,
20, Senatah, yo'Il must 'ciare 1t ain t
yo' change, an then Ah'll have to
keep it, Doan yo' unnarstaH' o.
And on that basis the tipping law
has been rescinded. The joker in 1t
is palmer than the biggest one that
ever was found In the tariff revision,
Senator George Chamberlain, of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08

crs p csntiss4sA,a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08

a strong warm clasp and voice VII
brant with tenderness whispered,
Marguerite
In silent wonder they both exam
ined the product OF his brush and
brain. truly IL was his masterpiece.
Slowly the truth dawned on Margue-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08

rite. 1t was she alone who had been
his modei--she alone for whom he
had done this thing-and while her
fingers trembled in his like q fright
ened bird, he drew her gently
through the crowd to her waiting
carriage
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04
Wife's Admitted Purpose Probably
Didn't Add to Hubby's Enjoy
nent OF the Evening.

There's at least one little nub of a
man over on the West side who jumps
through doughnuts when his wife's
around. She is a large person with
definite opinions about any given
thing and she can give him one look
and wither him up like dried beef.
Not long ago this man and his wife
were invited out to dinner. She went
early in the afternoon, and he was to
go home from the office, change his
clothes and get around to the scene
of the dinner festivities as soon as he
could.
When he started to dress he ran
across large pasteboard box in a
clothes closet containing black sack
suit that he hadn't seen for months
and which his wife had told him was
lost or stolen. He decided to surprise
and delight her by wearing that suit
and showing her that the lost was
found.
Well. here's what happened, accord
ing to eye witnesses-and this is one
of those true ones His wife gave
him cold-storage look and inquired
right sharply where he got that suit,
He told her.
i "And after this" says she raising.
her voice to its height, don't you
wear clothes that have been put away
without asking me. was saving that
black suit for your funeral."-Cleye-
land Plain Dealer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04
DENTISTS OF TEXAS MEET
.Thirtieth Annual Session Attracts a
Large Number Of STATE, Associa-
ton Members of Houston.


Houston, Tex. May SCIENTISTS in
large numbers, from all parts OF the
state assembled today in Houston to
attend the thirtieth annual meeting ot
the Texas State Dental association.
Sessions were held in Turner hall
morning and afternoon and an excel
lent program was given. in which Pres
ident Julian Smith of Austin led with
his usual address.
One reason for the large attendance
is the fact that tomorrow the south.
sern branch of the National Dental as
ISOLATION convenes here for Il ihree
days meeting that will close with a big
banquet Friday evening; Among the
distinguished dentists who will add .ess,
this body are Drs. d. Holly Smith of
Baltimore, S. w. Foster of Atlanta.
Truman W. Brophy Of Chicago. g. v.
l. Brown of Milwaukee and Burton Lee
Thorpe OF st. Louis. president OF the
national association. Dr. } e.
Chace of Ocala. Fla. president OF the
southern branch. will be in the chair
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04
CARRIES l. ) OWN WELCOME
Man Of Sweet Disposition Finds
Friends Eyery.jter2, While Sour
Orc Is Steamed.

The preacher said there is N placc
in heaven for sour p~opie: nor is there
really any place on earths but there
are some people who too often insist
upon occupying such place. They
wouldn't If they knew how little they
were liked A person may show sor-
row and feel the pressure of a gloom
upon his heart, but to be sour, crab.
bed. ill-natured, is to eXrress a phase
of disposition that is ieg -.emely dis
tasteful, If not disgusting.
~ he sour is to End iault with ev,
erypouy eAcepr oneself. II is the worst
side of egotism. 1t is beng mad ut
the world. Nobody enjoys being that
way. 1t is Furnishing oneself in order
to evoke sympathy. but it never works
Nobody cares for a sour person. One
feels more like kicking him II il
were lawful to do so,S
The opposite of this spleenful con-
dition of soul is sweetness of disro.
sition- kindly temper turned toward
the world. Such disposition is worth
a ton Of gold. A Ran can do NOR.
business with it. make more friends,
create more happincas ana insure hap
pier homes than he can with almost
any other grace. NE genial man is
always welcome. He Is like a flower,
a streak OF sunshine. the song of 4
bird-he is in harmony with the
beauty and Joy OF all things.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04
HARD TO REGULATE READING.
Normal Soy and Girl Have Tastes
Whjsh They Should Be Allowed
to Indulge.

Much nonsense has been put forth
about the regulation OF shtldren's read
ing. This is a late day to satteHpt a
rigid censorship of an urchins literary
asquaintances, and as for leading him,
there is probably no method better
than chat ~ our grandfathers-to turn
him loose dn q mans library and let
him taste its strong fara For the rest,
any Dormal boy ought to relish the
absafdittsS OF the dime novel, and any
natural gin ought to be able to wal
low In the sentimental fairy tale.
Bsood.curdiing adventure is as neces-
sary to the diet of the one as sugary
romance is TO that of the other, Even
the watery pap provided by the aver
age Christmas book or In the pages OF
the ordinary children's publication,
probably does little harm If less good
to the adolescent morale.
But we have class of writer's "for
youth" whose influence is really de-
moralizing, It is their postulate which
tho comic supplement develops to the
R0ilS AT pausea. We mean that order
OF seribbling parasites who make
business OF hatteriag CHILDREN into the
belief, or the working hypothesis"
that they ore wiser and better than
+h"ir aidera --Naw York Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04
RAILROAD time CARDS.
MANCHESTER q ONEIDA RY.
Time Table No. IS.
oCc3 V1ots 1VVVs
DAILY Excaut Sunday


(Daily Except Sunday
No. leaves Manchester at 5:15 a. m.
connects with Chicago Great Western
train No. g.. west bound due at Oneida
q q ~ a. m, returning arrives at Man
leaves Manchester at $40 a. m.
connects with Chicago Great Western
'rn;n No. g., east bound due at Oneida
az ~ a M, returning arrives at Man
40. 8 leaves Manchester at s:45 a. M
,onnects with Chicago. Milwaukee & ST
p pasi train AIN No. %; north bound due at
rive at Manchester at 9:45 q. M.
NO leaves Manchester at 200 p. M,
connects with Chicago Great Western
chester at s:45 p. m.
No. 10 leaves Manchester at 4:45 p. M.
coHe,ects with Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
A. = ain No. 81, south bound due at,
az at Manchester at 5:bo p, m.
No leaves Manchester at 300 p. M,
. .or e ,.a; with Chicago Great West.
ON drai n N .os l.. east bound due at
Hon from Chicago Great Western train
NO. 81. east bound arrives at Manches-
Ter at 5:55 p. m.
,sunday Trains only.)
No. leaves Manchester at 6:20 a, M.
connects with Chicago Great Western
a. q. w. .. east pound due at oneida
az az o;f a. m, returning arrives at Man
chester at 7:15 a. m.
No, NO 8 leaves Manchester at 900 p. m.
onaiiects with Chicago Great Western
ram NO. g.. west bound due at Oneida
~ ~ p. M. and Chicago Great West
ain No: Z. east bound due a;
At 4:05 p. M, returning arri'
y, Winchester at 4:35 p. M
Information regarding rates and (. . ;tes
''ie always clecrfvlly Furnished.
G. J. 6oARDWAY.,
Traffic Manager
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04


Asbestos states, 1t is claimed, are
as hard and as strong as the natural
states, and can. therefore. be laid on
wall or roof construction without any
wooden laths being necessary. They
are very easily worked, and can be
bored. nailed and cut Just like wood,
without any danger of splitting. They
form fireproof covering for inside
and outside wooden walls, are valu.
able for insulation work of all kinds,
even for electrical purposes; are Of
great use in building railway car.
riagos as insulating material under
the seats, for use in postal telegraph
work for insulating the switches: for
covering iron and wooden con str.ic,
tons; for use as fireproof doors for
closing on single rooms in stores,
warehouses;, ETC.; for lining wooden
doors and for covering walls and cell
ings of all kinds so as to protect them
from fire, heat, cold. dampness, dis
ease. germs and yermin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04

Glazier, and the Misses Myrtle Sher-
man, Anna Cecilia, Mary Funk, Ruth
Lillibridge, Anna Nutter and Gladys
Wilkemeyer of Ryan. The guest of
honor was presented with berry
set and half dozen berry spoons.
The presentation speech was made
by Mrs. Geo. Jones and received by
a hearty response from Mrs. Funk,
who heartily invited them to her
home again.
j. ]. Schacherer and wife were
Manchester visitors last Tuesday.
Jos. Thurn and Fred Peet made a
flying trip to Strawberry Point last
Thursday.
Mrs. Doc Hanson spent Thursday in
Strawberry Point.
Mrs. Henry Wiley is enjoying a
visit from her sister Mary of Little
port.
Jim Henry Of Cox's Creek was in
town one day last week. 1t is with
regret we learn that he has just re-
turned home from Dubuque where he
underwent an operation on his right
leg above the ankle due to a cancer
Gus growth caused by boil several
months ago. Although he ds still
lame he is getting along nicely.
Beryl Coolidge who is teaching
near Communal was home over Sun
day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04


State Of Ohb. City Of Toledo, Lucas
County
Frank J. Chene makes oath that
Frank !. Cheney makes oath that
F.. J. Cheney g CD ;labihe business
in the City of TpledS, County and
State aforesaid, ana that said firm
will pay the sum ofs ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY. Is
Sworn to before me and subs caibe3
in my presence this 9Th day Of De-
cember, A. d. 1886.
l(Seal.) A. w. GLEASON, IN,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrha Cure is taken in-
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces / of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
f. J. CHENEY Geo., Toledo, O..
Sold by all drugeists; as cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04
How the Mule Got Ills Nate Up.

The street YVES slippery and the
driver pulled at the reins. The mules
strained in their effort to turn the
wagon One slipped. The next mo-
ment it was down and mixed up in the
harness. The driver swore-and not
gently,
Twenty minutes now before / get
that fool mule up, he grumbled as he
left his scat on the wagon. rat he
didn't count on theSmules. The one
that was-still on his. feet looked at the
one on the ground. Then he reached
over and bit him on the .topknot'
There was an animal grnnt and d
kicking of feet. Then without aid
the ml,ie got up. BY the time the
driver was bact on his seat the mules
were Juggling again. Kansas City
Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04
WESTON ENDS LONG lAvNT
Pedestrian Completes Transeontl-
mental Walk at New York's City
HaIl-Mayor Greefs Him.

New York. May 3.--Edward Payson
Weston, the veteran pedestrian,
reached the end of his transconti-
mental walk when he arrived at the
city hall and in the presence Of a
4demonstrative throng entered that
building and was welcomed and con.
graduated by Mayor Gaynor. Weston
probably never was subjected to a
more severe jostling than he received
in his march downtown, the last stage
Of his tramp from Los Angeles to this
city, which was begun February 1.
BY the time he reached Times
square the crowd which surrounded
him numbered fully $4,000 persons,
it was estimated. Twelve policemen
had their hands full keeping him from
being put completely out of the
march.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04
ORDER NAY ACQUIT Or. HYDE
TESTIMONY OF STATES EXPERTS
FAvoRs DEFENSE.
Court Is Asked to Exclude All Men.
tIon Of Poison From
Record.

Kansas City, Mo-, May S.-Two ex-
pert Witnesses were put on the stand
by the state in the Hyde murder trial
in the criminal court. In the case of
the first, DR.. Ludwig Hektoen. of Chi
cayo, he received severe grilling at
tie hands Of Frank P. Walsh during
crnss-examination when his own
bucks were opened and courses dia-
mctrically opposite to the ones he had
taken in the autopsies in this case
were read to him.
The expert witness was Dr. Walter
s. Haines, who made the first analysis
for poisons In the visceras Of Col
Thomas H. Swope and Chrisman
Swope and in the ejecta of Margaret
Swope.
Following the reading OF tran
script of the testimony given by Doc
tors Hektoen and Haines, Judge Lat
shaw will rule today on motion
made by Mr.. Walsh to exclude from
tile record all mention of cyanide Of
potassium and strychnine in the case
of the death of Shrisman Swope and
mention of strychnine which alone
was found in only trace, in the
electra OF Miss Margaret Swope after
a second analysis.
The order. II it is made, will strike
from the record all of the testimony
that the state has introduced tending
TO show that DR.. Hyde poisoned these
persons and such testimony will be
ordered stricken from the minds of
the jury as we'll as excluded from the
record. 1t will mean in reality that
Dr. Hyde has been acquitted of the
charges Of poisoning those persons
and the evidence will be narrowed
down to only that which affects the
case against him. in which he Is
charged with having poisoned Colonel
Swope.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04
DRAW CHECKS FOR MILLIONS
"eull" Operators in Cotton May Make
Payment for 100000 Bales Ten
dered by Bears Il

New York. May 3.-lames A. Pat.
ten, William P. Brown, e. G. Scales
and Frank B. Hayne. the bull opera.
tors in cotton who it is claimed Sc
cured options on May cotton to the ex
tent of $4,000 bales. thereby obtain
ing practical control of the market
drew checks for sums of money aggre.
eating $15.000,000 in payment for
100000 bales rendered them on Friday
last by strong bear clique.
Notwithstanding that Patten and
his associates now own practically all
the stock Of certified cotton in New
York the market was not disturbed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04
nAlLEYs FORD.

Mrs. Geo. Angel and daughter Of
Delhi called at the home OF Mrs. r..
3. Grommon Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. D. Brown called at Jas. shep-
pard's last Thursday.
Chas. Grommon was a Delhi caller
last Thursday.
The new concrete bridge at the
Ford was completed last Thursday.
J. w. Hartman and M. Breech
were in Manchester last Saturday.
Mrs. R. d. Grommon was shopping
In Manchester last Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04
& ONEIDA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cox and son
We're recent visitors with relatives
at Independence. Z
Miss Stella Michaels and grandfath'
er from Oklahoma visited friends her
Wednesday.
Mrs. CARGO and son visited at Hen
ry Miller's home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Combs are the
parents of a baby girl born, April
~. Congratulations.
Mrs. A. L. Cougar Of Manchester
was calling on friends here Saturday.
The Chicago Great Western have
force Of one hundred and sixty men
lere laying steel.
Mr.. and Mra Glenmore Maxfield
ind Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Maxfield OF
Marshalltown are visiting at the Geo
Cox home.
Miss Higman of Manchester was IL
town Saturday.
y. y. necIoT was q manchester
,isitor Friday.
Mr.. Herman Becker Of Elkport wa.
n town Wednesday.
Mrs. Leslie Hunt Of EarNille wa
in DOWN Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Bowman and daughter
katherine anl Mildred are VISITING
relatives at Hopkinton. fl
Mrs. J. w. Howe OF West Union 4
visiting her son ]. B. Howe and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carver and sol
Floyd spent Sunday at Dyersville. \
Miss Emma Becker spent sunda,
with her parents at Lamont.
Mrs. Combs mother and sister o
iBdgewood are spending q few day
with her.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04


poison" and 9rosion" are doublets.
the former being an older form Of the
latter. Both are derived from the
Latin potare." to drink, and poison ..
n its original sense. signifed merely
Iomething to drink.
While the word human" used as
Daeaning "a human being. /" is now only
folloquial or. humorous, Lowell, in the
Introduction to the "Biglow Papers,"
rhided Bartlettsfor including 1t in his
Dictionary misunderstanding" and re.
marked that 1t was Chapman's habitu-
al phrase in his translation of Homer.
and that it is found also in the old
play Of 1.-THE Hog Hath Lost His
Psarl Rochester Democrat and
eAaAa lala -