davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-12-26

The franchise of the Wash.
burn Water Works company ex-
pires some time next
spring. The franchise was for
twenty years.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-12-26

Lew Anderson and familv of Ash
laud spent Christmas at the Fox
residence in tins city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-12-26
I Eat All Want to Now. No More
Gas on the Stomach or Sour
Stomach. No More Heavy
Feeling After Meals or

OOHSIlpatlOns
No matter what you've tried for
your stomach or bowel trouble, JUST
TRY simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
You will be surprised at the QUICK
resultsl The VERY FIRST DOSE will
help you and a short treatment with
ADLER-I-EA may make you feel bet
ter than you have for years.
This simple remedy tends to anti
septicize the stomach and bowels and
to draw off the impurities A SINGLE
DOSE relieves gas on the stomach,
sour stomach or constipation almost
INSTANTLY.
Come in and see the Sworn State
ments of cures of appendicitis made
with ADLER-I-KA and let us tell you
why we think this is the best stomach
and bowel remedy we ever sold.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-12-26

Crex grass rugs at Hansen's.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-11
and the Federal government expend.
ed large sums of money to save the
own, but, unfortunately, it was to no
avail.
WILL GET DAILY MAIL,

Chief Clerk M. NJ. More of the Rail.
way Postal Service was here, Thurs
day, comforting with Postmaster Bar.
row as to the best plan for getting
The mails here during the high water.
For the present, the mails will be
routed from Centerville by carrier
and then thought to Bayou Sara on
the morning train This service was
started on Thursday morning" AS
boon az possible, a service is to be
lnaugurated from Slaughter direct.
The mail carrier will leave Slaughter
on handcar, coming as far as the
water will permit. He will then take
a skitf and come on to st. Francis
vile. When this plan is put into
operation, the mails will reach here
IN time to bring the New Orleans
papers on their date of issue.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-11
SINKING OF THE WILLIAM EDEN
BORN.

The transfer-boat of the Louisiana
Railway and Navigation Company
the William Edenborn, having in tow
barge loaded with freight cars, turn
ed turtle Sunday morning and sunk.
No lives were lost.
The boat was in the swift current
of the Old River, about five miles
above the crevasse. She could not
control herself, was thrown up
against one Of the piers of the Texas
and Pacific bridge and turned over.
The barge is pinned against the
bridge, and is an obstruction to nayi-
cation on the river.
The William Edenborn has been in
the transfer service of the Louisi-
ana Railway and Navigation Road
between the east side of the Missis-
slppi and Naples for five years. She
had crew of four white n1en and
eight negroes at the time of the &C.
cident.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-11
U. S. S. NEBRASKA.

The U. S. S. Nebraska passed Ba.
you Sara, Wednesday at / D. m, en-
route to Vicksburg. The original it.
lnerary of the big battleship provid-
ed for a two-day stop at Bayou Sara.
However, after the levee broke, Capt.
Wood communicated with Mayor
Baler, and it was agreed that it
would be better for the ship not to
stop here at this time. This no doubt
proved disappointment to the Off
GERS and crew of the Nebraska, as
Bayou Sara and St. Francisville have
won an enviable reputation in naval
circles, on account of the royal re-
ceptions given the Mississippi and
the Idaho.
While passing this point, the Ne
brskaa was saluted by the dipping of
the flag on the High School build
ing and by three blasts from the
whistle at the power house, both of
which were answered.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-11

his declaration, in childish net.
fish way, that he wanted all the had
put in, that che liked it." Eyes. I
see how you like it," was our reioin.
der.
How he likes it he again showed
to the astonished eyes of the school,
on Monday. He said that he read
the town paper mostly for amuse-
ment' Amusement seems to have
the effect upon him that apoplexy
has upon man of heavier build. II
reminds us of Oliver Wendell Holmes
poem, wherein he describes how he
wrote a poem SO funny that it Set q
servant to laughing so hard that
he burst five buttons off and tum-
bled in a fit -
Judging by Mr. Crichlow's manifes-
tations Of amusement on Monday a
fearful responsibility is laid upon
The True Democrat, lest at some
time we may prove too amusing
set him to laughing and so on.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-11
ALWAYS ON TOP.

rhe breaking of the leven made
but small break in the routine of
business of The Jno. F. Irvine Co.
With their customary push and ener-
gy, they Immediately made arrange
menta for removal from the overflow
CT section, and now have their bust
ness located in the Hitler building, in
81. Francisville.
They had taken precautions to pro
tcct a large part of their stock, which
has heen moved, and are in position
20 serve their trade as formerly. They
are making every effort possible toI
sh:2 freight into town. Messrs. IT.
lire, HOchenedel and Rettig, tOgeth-
er with their clerks have worked un-
tiringI| during the week just passed,
and are to be congratulated upOnI
their customary energetic way of do
ing business.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-11
RELIEF COMMITTEE APPOINTED.

Since the foregoing article was put
in type, it has been found neceSsa,
ry to appoint a committee to take
care Of any cases OF actual d2stitu-
ton which may arise in this parish,
and some few persons have been
cared for.
Capt Logan, U. S. A, who is in
Baton Rouge and lis in icharge of re-
lief work in this section, communi-
Gated with Sheriff Clack, asking that
he appoint a relief committee to
distribute government rations. Mr.
CIack appointed Messrs. Jno. F. r.
vine. Chas. Weydert and J. R. Mat
theWS.
This committee is now empowered
and has the means to render assiS-
lance, but will do so only in case of
actual want The fact that people
have lost by the flood does not en-
title them to government rations,
They must really be in destitute cir
before they can be cared
for by the government,
Rations have been distributed atI
Wilhelm and Plettenburg in some
instances to persons not entitled to
same, though not by this committee.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-11
NOTICE.

The undersigned have been APP
pointed a relief committee by the
Government authorities and will be
pleased to render assistance to any
case Of real restitution that may be
brought to their attention.
Rations will not be given except
to those who really are in a desti-
tute condition.
Applications must be made in
person to the Committee, and, if
found worthy, relief will be given
Immediately.
JNO. +. IRVINE, Chairman.
CHAS. WEYDERT,
J. r. MATTHEW'S,
Committee.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-11
''s"%%'**':.'': **:a3,*@..&,s.sI.! =. -.
: CHURCH NOTICES. I
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
eaACE CHURCH.
Rev. Alvin w. skardon, Rector.

Fifth Sunday after Easter
Holy Communion, 7:3O a. M; Sunday
School, $50 a. M; Morning Prayer
and Sermon, II a. M; Evening Pray
err, 1880 o'clock.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday-Ro-
CATION Days.
Thursday, Ascension Day-Holy
Communion, 10 O'Clock.
Friday Litany, o o'clock.
There viii be a meeting of the Al
tar Guild on Tuesday afternoon at a
o'clock in Grace Church.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-11
AWFULLY AMUSING.

Our observation that the high
school pupils, after cheering the hen.
ofees in the recent prize-winning
cheered everybody connected with
the school without rhyme or reason.
seems to have been a wicked germ
that penetrated the epidermis of Mr.,
CrlchloW, the principal. He made
Inc True Democrat the subject of
what he probably considered some
scathng remarks at the Monday
morning exercises in the assembly
hall Without stopping to question
the propriety of bringing up the mat.
Ter in school when our columns are
Always open to any one who cons;d-
ers himself aggrieVed by the editor,
1t is certain that our observation was
just, and based upon the precedent
set last year, when none but the
prlze-Wlnning pupils were admitted
to the banquet in their honor, as it
was said that to do otherwise would
detract from the honors due them.
This line of reasoning was abandon
ed this year, and everybody connect
ed with the school took credit. the
janitor alone excepted. The prize
winners were surely entitled to as
much consideration as was accorded
last year, and We make no apology
to Mr.. Crichlow or anybody else i'm
saying that however meritorious 9TH
crs are in other matters, they GER
talniy had no just share in this vic
tory.
Mr.. Crlchlow, in the course of his
remarks, said that he had told the
editor" never to put anything in ex-
cept something bad about the school.
Now, every one knows that the ed
itor never takes telling" from any
body, and reseving the right to CEN
sure or praise the management of
all public utilities, puts in all the
good about the school, that can be
gathered, and only the bad that can
be remedied. For in this connection,
he public should know that our ef-
'orts at good news.g gathering has
'een greatly hampered by the prin- {
'lpal himself. Early in the term we [
lsked him to give us the school news d
egularly, such as we run in our Jack I
on paper He never did so, and up a
IN being questioned later as to the Il
eason said that he had decided not Il
o do so because we seemed to take .
particular pleasure i'm reporting ev- ,
rything bad about the school that i
re could He referred In particular
0 our censure of having the fire
rill on some of the windiest days of =
ast spring. (Any parent knows that
re are right, and that only an ac- n
lal fire could excuse the use of the
Scapes on a windy day for obvious O
7asons.)
Of course we disclaimed emphati- ~
ally any desire to tell only what
as bad about the school, and want
i all the news, but he persisted in
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-11

The Bayou Sara Lumber Co. has
Temporary offices on the second
floor CT the Bank of West Felici-
ana building. The office force had
taken precautions to move the books
and records to places of safety be-
fore the levee broke and were thus
fully protected from this direction.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-11
PERSONAL BUT POLITE,

PERSONAL BUT POLITE. :
"**********************.*:.
X. c. Smith was visitor to Jack
son, Tuesday.
COL John F. Irvine and family ar,
boarding with Mrs. Ben Leopold.
Mr.. George Baier and family arr
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bauman.
DR.. 0. D. Brooks left Saturday t.
attend the annual U. c. V. reunion
at Macon, Ga.
Mrs. Landry of PCinte Coupee is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. L. w,
Rogers.
Misses Settoon and Best were
guests Of Miss Jessie Folkes at Fair.
view for the weekend.
Little Miss Eleanor Westmorland
returned from New Orleans Sunday
with her nurse.
IfHmbie Garner was up here for
several days caught" by no out-go-
ing trains.
Mr.. Rudolf TeutSch left Thursday
FOR his usual summer in Germany. He
expects to remain till September.
Mrs. w. NJ. Halle of New Roads
and family are guests Of Mrs. w. c..
Howell for the high water period.
Mrs. Shenck, another resident loathI
to Leave her home, though flooded
came up Monday, and is the guest
Of Mrs. Fred Bauman.
Mrs. John F. Irvine Sr. is thel
guest of Mrs. Ben Leopold, having
first spent a while at Mr.. A. Schles-
myers after the levee broke.
Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Campbell, their
children and Miss EVE Turner are
refugee guests of Mrs. w. R. B. Tur-
ner.
Miss Augusta Sherard is staying
with Mrs E. c. Westmorland at the
latter's temporary home at the SAM
tarium.
Mr.. L. Wolf returned from New Or
leaR8. Wednesday, coming as far as
IoWells on the train, and then driv-
ing across the country
Hon. Cheston Folkes expects to
leave to-day for Baton Rouge for the
opening of the legislature on Mon.
day.
High school pupils from the coun-
try, who are staying in town on ac-
count Of high water are Miss Mary I
Hamilton, who is with Mrs. Nor |
wood, and Jimmie Stirling, at Pc d
AN Grove. Laurie Butler has also
been staying in town. He is with l
MS grandparents, Judge and Mrs. I
.aWrasOn.
Mrs, Jas. Aubic and family are on
lie hill, occupying the house oppo- d
lite to Judge Lawrason's and next 5
lOor to Mrs. Converse. Mrs. Aubic 0
vas one Of the last to leave Bayou d
sara, remaining in her home after u
he water had moved the building on V
is foundations. She is a great stay a
t-home, not having left it for any +
purpose for eleven years, and one II
an imagine the wrench it gave her a
0 leave. The Auhic home is one of
he prettiest in Bayou Sara, scrupu- "
Dusty neat and welI-painted in ev- e.
ry detail, and it is one of the mi CT
or tragedies OF the flood that dam Y
&c is wrought to such examples Of q
eauty and thrift. N
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-11

@ny houses. Had the break occurred
Gu the river front the houses in thu
Iath of the water would have beer
demolished completely.
The general view of Bayou Sara is
one of deSOlatiOn. Houses are wash
I'd and twisted into every cOnceiVa
bic shape. Masses of debris of al
KIND, together with the stock of the
8ay0u Sara Lumber Co., are floating
over the submerged streets, which
are coyereid by from ten to twenty
feet of water.
The water has backed up into ST..
until it has covered ey-
cry floor at the foot of the hill with
the exception of those of M. Schaef-
fer and Geo. Plettinger. All the
merchants had constructed false
toOrs in their places of business and
most of these had to be raised again.
It is necessary to stoop very low to
set into any Of the stores or to walk
IN the platforms under the awnings.
It IS impossible 10 proceed b eyond
the Y. & NJ. V. railroad except in
Goats. The ratcks of the Y. & M. ".
md L. R. G N. are covered with
water as far az the eye can reach.
IVen the high trCstle over Principal
street is under water. To add toll
lie damage in this section of thel
own, the fuel oil tanks at the brick
ard have collapsed and the surface
Il the water is covered with thet
!rty, sticky mass, and everything
With which it comes in contact is
Contaminated. The houses in its
ath are greatly discolored.
Were it not for the two railroad
mbankments, steamboats, could eff
9ct a landing at the foot of the hill.
While the damage has been great, it
not nearly so much as it might
ave been had not many people ia
en- precautions to remove their NOV
bic property to places of safety be-
ne the break occurred. Many fam.
.es had already moved to higher
round and all who remained had
ut their belongings as high as they
5uld from the danger lines. In some
the stores there is a total loss.
mere have been no cases of desti-
ltion reported and it has not been
'ceSSary to issue rations. The white
9op!e are able to care for them
Ives, while at present negro men
e making good wages working in
e water to salvage property.
The merchants who have opened
in st. Francisville have brought
cir goods to the foot of the hill in
'ats and thence by wagon to their =
W locations.
1t la through no fault Of any one
at the leYee broke. Had it not i
Cured where it did, it might have +
CURED in any one of half a dozen c
aces within half an hour. Every t
own device was used to save the a
zee, but the roaring, raging flood c
Us Unsuitable and something had to
'e way. Now, water is complete E
over the top CT the levee in many Il
ices. The two town govern. G.
'nts, both the railroad companies h
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-11
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

In the Catholic Church there will
be Mass and Benedicti0n on Sunday,
the 10Th Of May, instead of Sunday
the 18th.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-11

George Stern has bought Ben
Mann's stock of general merchan-
disc and has moved it into the
reutsch building, where he will en-
gage in business for himself. Though
he cards are not out yet, it is gen
orally known that his marriage to
Miss Birdye ROsenthal of New Or
leans will take place June ~. They
will occupy the attractive Teutsch
residence next door to the store
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-11

The examination papers not hay
ing come, the lower grades will
take their exams next week.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-11
Bank of West Feliciana
ST. FRANcisvILLE La
CAPITAL $4,000 SURPLUS $4,000
ST. FRANcisvIlLE, LA.

'N- PoO'OOO SURPLUS $4,000
D. co hA"fAsoN President W. H. BUQUoI Assistant Cashier
j. R. MATTHEWS. Cashier
Observation-Disclosures Vincent NJ Jackson Iob, ~ r.
Vlne Thomas W. Butler, oDBrook Joseph Stern Josenb T.
Golsan, SMcC.Lawrason, J. R. Matthew'S
inns Strong Conservative always Progressive Bank ofars
S services TO you for Checking Account your Savings A
count or your funds to be placed Certificates of Deposi We
pay per cent interest on all kinds Savings Accounts and
compound interest lily. You will have safety for ou
money and convenience transactions if YOU do
business with this good bank.
PAY BY cHEcK-ITs THE CONVENIENT WAY
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-11

Boat rides are now the principal
as we'll as very impor-
tant means of locomotion.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-05-03

southampton Tho White star lin
or Olympic. which had been held off
Rydo. Isle OF wight. Tor several days
by strike Of her flrcmon, has aban'
dontd hor trip 20 Now York and re-.
turned to port This was made neccs-
aary BY tho dcaortion OF hor aoamou,
whom the liner attempted to replace
Tho striking fifomcn with nonunion
men. one hundred aud twonly.onc
passengers who wore awaiting tho
olympic NJ QuconHiown. have boen
Transferred 10 the Baltic,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-05-03

Medill Mccormick. president OF the
Illinois Progressive Republican league.
was talking AT n dinner in Chicago
about certain oldfashioned campaign,
methods
Those methods" said Mr.. McCor.
mick. seem as cumbersome to us as
the methods of the moover seemed to
The undertaken.
AS an inebriate rested against a
lamppost mover passed him. The
mover, an economical chap, was doing
the moving by hand. and he had on
his back a huge grnndfather's clock.
THE inebriate starred yacantly Mt
the sweating firure bent under the
weight OF the great clock and then
hiccoughed and hailed him.
Hey. he said ey.-hic-there''
The mover stopped. turned slowly
We'll, what Is it?' he asked.
Take my advice, young fel. Gaid
the inebriate. AN buy 'shelf-hle--a
watch"
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-05-03
His Abusive Eyes.

Aunt Caroline and the partner Of
her woes evidently found connubial
bliss a misnomer, for the sounds of
war We're often heard down in the lit
tie cabin in the hollow. Finally the
pair were hailed into court and the
dusky lady entered a charge of abusive
language against her spouse. rhe
judge. who had known them both all
his life. endeavored to pour oil on the
troubled waters.
What did he say to you, Gardiner"
he asked, according to Lippincotts.
why. ledge, jes' can't tell you all
dat man do say to me-"
Does he ever use hard language"
Does you mean cussin'? Yassuh, not
wifi his mouf. but he's always givin me
dem cussory glances.'
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-05-03

When certain Mobile man stopped
for luncheon at small railway sta
ton eating house in Mississippi
town, an old darkey shuffled up and
and announced in n gruff voice the
bill Of fare consisted OF ham, eggs,
cornbread and coffee.
After due deliberation the traveller
stated that he would like some ham,
eggs. cornbread and coffee.
Such preteneious order for one
person emily appeared to stagger the
nged survitor. But he soon recovered
his equanimity and started toward
the kitchen. Then he turned and
came back with the inquiry:
Boss, how will yo' hab dem eggs.
blind or looking at yer?"
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-05-03

Colorado. top OF the world. known
everywhere as the greatest mining
state in the Union, is making amazing
strides In It's agricultural development
The story of it's wonderful progr, So
during recent years and It's exceptional
farming possibilities II tersely told In
an attractlyely Illustrated pamphlet.
The Fertile Lands Of Colorado" Just
published and now being distributed
by the Passenger Department OF he
Denver a Rio Grande Railroad. The
text Is by that woll.known authority
on all things agricultural. Mr. Clarence
a. Lyman, Of Iona, Colorado.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-05-03

Mrs. Nagget-I watched your sister
fixing her hair the other day, and
must say she's not the most refined
person in the world
Mr.. Nagget-You don't approve of
her, Ell?
Mrs. Nagget-Well, you never saw
me with my mouth full of hairpins.
Mr.. Nagget-Of course not. What
would you want with so many bair-
pins?
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-05-03

HIS son Ned-the terror" OF the gang
was n handsome young fellow. who.
with his brothers. found It much easier
to live upon the produce of other peo-
pie than to work honestly for his own
living. He became professional cat
te-stealer. was caught and impris-
oned.
Released from goal, he threw OF all
restraint and took to the bush as
robber Bushrangers had been COM
mon for many years. but at last the
Kellys determined to revive the CORY
glory OF the ancient times,
The country around Beechworth az
forded them excellent cover, while the
towns and scattered houses and sta
lions offered them as much plumber
as they desired. A murder was the
signal for departing from civilization
and taking to the adventures Of the
bush. Despite the fact that the coun-
try-side WAS alarmed. and that the
police were securing the country In
search OF the outlaws. these last con-
tinued their robbing profession with
almost unbelievable GOODNESS.
One day they entered the National
bank at Euroa at time when many
OF the inhabitants OF the town were
at funeral. They were well dressed.
with no suggestion of the outlaw about
them. Covering the clerks with their
revolvers, they demanded all the cash
n. hA mi.
ing to nearly $4,000.
They Stopped Nothing.
Then. gathering the entire stan OF
the bank together. they babe the
manager harness n horse and prepare
carriage. And there issued from
the bank premises buggy containing
the manager with his wife and chill
dren. together with cart containing
the robbers and the plumber. All were
driven TO Faithfull's Creek. where the
prisoners were entertained by tho
thieves until such time ms the latter
thought nt TO leave them. which they
did at nightfall.
The manager OF the bank and his
family found their way back to the
town ms best they could. Meanwhile,
'ne ne"'s W." "'1" "a ~
ment For cool daring this exploit
has not been surpassed.
They stopped at nothing When.
after another murder. the police start
cu ~ npee'a' ',a'n "
Wv Nc.'a "ee 49, w ~, ~
,'s 49, a.,
Mne.e s,o IAN ~. "au u,, 49, p 'nnr, 20
o1 a,.,s,a az
",'c' "a,uS Inn p,a',",e' W
s.roy 'ne ial"n'' anu Su w W.
.he eo'nlhs .ia'". ..uoA'''' "o"''s''
'"e u'Sas", was ~, .'u
oa' VI .uo V'''"' n,e -, I'M
as.u $500 aI s .h.
,,a o",uo' ~ 49, ""u
WIN mes .oI ,,. unnto' s's ,, no
reaoncu ,nc 'aI'""y ss 'ne i"'n M"s
app up, a s , Wv ~
sela INC lcu soa'. =, ,''" M, ~ ~ .ne
uV''se ""s hu'''ss"',
.eu "bn' VIZ 'ee, "u ~ "a'"
a,'" Wy ~" '"''' """' ''''' '"'
p's.o ., unns. ~, ..,,...,.,,,
"vnNn''., ,, .no aoov ~, ,, uau a.1.s',u
w, u"' '"s ',''' ,''I,1e ~
'"'kp no'V, "u'uoe' W ,,''1 s,
VINO n''su' mn "'a'' uouo" "au
.no' pcon w "pu'' D'' ,' W W
inc number o' bIA'y'.Wo, tney Nerc
"o'u ~ '"' " - e ,.; ~ "
'oroo OF n,,i'e anu lop'.n,'on' ~
mah'o,r ., ."o Nv. s'.u n, no roooe,s
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-05-03

young man, how do you expect 10
marry my daughter If you are in
debit"
why, sir, in my opinion, it's the
only square thing to do. The longet
am engaged to her the worse Off
will be-"