davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
Letters From the Peoples

heart. when in truth II IL the stom-
ach upsettinR everything, simply be-
cause II In upset itself and having re-
venge on the person who ill-uses II.
Readers. you naturally might ask
what is the best tonic for this con-
dition?" ] believe In many cases the
remedy Ii 10 rest your stomach for n
day. Can you rest "A tired or sick
horse by overlooking him? Neither
can you rest a stomach by over
feeding II, s, NJ.
The Middlcmnn's Profit.
To thu Editor Of The E,enins World:
Much has been said regarding the
high cost OF living. but In spite Of the
constantly increasing cost II seems
rather questionable as to whether this
increase Is due to increased prices paid
to the actual producer or to other
causes. Along with my regular voca-
ton l am In the poultry business in q
small way. having about three cages
of eggs 10 sell each week Part OF
them are shipped to New York. Al
present the best price ] can obtain
from the dealers Is % cents per dozen
and yet ] see that one OF the large
stores advertises I.eghorn eggs at "a
cents per dozen. As my eggs are Leg
horn the question naturally arises a
20 why the consumer IN forced to pay
Is cents per dozen more than ] receive
for the eggs Why must ] sell my egg
70 the dealers at "a cents when the!
ere bringing 20 cents rstaiif
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04

analyze and understand each event "a
II happened to me. Because II was
Divine will and therefore RIGHT.
This understanding has kept me hap
py. This sounds as though / have
not known trouble. poverty, sorrow
or sickness. ! have, My father was.
and is, a drunkard my mother is in.
sane, and my only sister died an cpl
leptic in a public institution. and I
have earned my living all my life
Still in gratitude to my Maker for the
privilege Of living to understand, I
write this In the hope that others
may profit by my beliefs and expert
enccs, The frantic effort we make 10
acquire our supposed needs and re-
Quirements, warning with every one
and everything, is so wrong"
A. II.
In the above sentiment-contains
in recent letter to The Evening
World-iies much of the philosophy
of life that makes for peace. Its
writer 10 strong In heart. He 10 the
kind of person for whom troubles are
steppsn1 9tenec - svsssss rather thAs
0oeks Of 1inAsteN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
Hits From Sharp Wits.


A NOUS look. like charity. often
Mora neonls live NV THAR nrofes
sion than I'm In their nrofessions.-
Dcseret Naws
,.,., ~, A.. , . -,
DOORS on uhehipioyheht that are nov
e!nt puoIisneu' many a"snols nave
ho'h'hs 10 "o'-' "''"So NEWS
Many man thinks he IL raising
garden when he is only providing 4
good living for the potato bugs and
the sparruws.
The man who doesn't care to fight,
hut has to. usually puts up a fight
Telegraph.
h,ame
, ,,o, 4, ho,io,i, ,,,
Inc seeing r ,n"' ,ihony 'J Jnnrno I"''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04

another time domestic disturbances,
&c. Always this man has some pet
theory a. to everlasting wrong. Moth
ing 10 right. The world In . horrible
place! In direct contrast ! know A
man who 10 blind and who has brooms
TO sell. He smiles and thanks you
when you buy . broom. He aOooDls
no money unless you take the broom.
He wants nothing for nok1anS. II
you want his brooms he VIA hive
business dealings with you ana emNs
In the transaction. But II Sou a..
not want his wares he goes on ovy-
ing "Brooms to ssilr' HE u maSrinr
the best OF II.
HIS sightleas eyes are -oesinr
indeed. He realizes that beautiful
things exist in the world whether = Z
seen them or not. They are within
him. They are within you ana snw
one else whose experience shows that
making the WORST of things only
creates discord and puts treachery in
the heart. II was the wise old Omar
who cried:
"Ah. make re msst u whaA ~ W.
Sss:ss 20 u ~ ~. - q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
THE STREETS NEED TREES.

l<rsE number of Brooklyn growing less by
about 1900 yearly" This is bad from the borough
that always been able show the greatest number OF
shady inviting Park Commissioner lnger'o does
well to publish appeal for Tree Planting City Streets
in front Of their property
sill individual planting is cooperative planting
streets method uniformity OF treat
for the pruning and spraying OF
street trees has appro-
praion for planting
Two wears ago The Tree Planting of New York City
warned Brooklyn that while has larger number OF street trees
borough the city, its property owners fail properly
the front of their premises from injury caused W
horses gnawng their trunks by insects eating their leaves
formerly occupied by residences given over
business. neglected destroyed and pavcmens and
sidewalks place planting Of trees "a careful
the front of residences BROOKLYN shows
that number should be increased five fold
Brooklyn still bower Of eay loneliness compared with
Manhattan Here the neglect been
shameless incredible that the New Yorker should
hac Indifferent to the reade. Of making cool and
attractive the unakc street surroundings Of which he so often
complains in
An enthusiastic Tree Planter OF this CITY, Dr. stephen Smith,
recalls the following:
Emperor Napoleon demonstrated with Baron
Department Of Public Works. on his
Of such Of money in identifying the
widening those narrow
them with works Of art
especially cuitvatns vast number and
variety
"sire" replied the Baron emphasis i'
beautiful healthy and attractive
city in the world wealthy classes Of all
nations expend will amply repay
present cost"
nation Of nearly 100000 peopea all from
Montana d et give the opinion Of many visitors
New York would favaric resort Of immense
her people who abroad and to other places it's streets were
with those Of Washington and Paris
this spring the three hundredh anniversary OF an
event put the to become great city Why
not celebrate part by municipal movement to refine it's streets
vim trees and make II a beautiful city?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04

A person who has a drunken faith
er. an insane mother and an eplleptic
sister and still tells others, 1--WE are
here to make the best of it, GER
tainly is one OF the fittest who sur
wives. Making the best Of il is not
as easy as this old copy book in
junction would imply.
A practice of making the best OF
things II largely a habit, yet II strict
ly cultivated II IL the one thing that
etiffens the backbone to bear every
burden as II comes along. with the
minimum loss Of strength. and ST.
simultaneously forms the additional
habit KEEP ON HOPING,
with every despair new hone Ia
born" But some of us allow It TO
die and make room for the next wall.
There are those who need Job COM
forters all the time and who, in their
tales Of woe. would try to make you
believe they are carrying the world
on their shoulders. 1t IL so easy 10
let trouble trouble us! ] know "A man
full of health and yigor who has a
rood position. Yet every time you
s. him his particular brand of sriov'
as,cs 10 thrust vpen you.
0nA hnaA ~ - 1AlldnAA An1AnAnlnmnu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
LET'S HAVE 1T, MR.. MELLEN.

IClRED of being jumped on TOR other peoples m'donss
the New Haven. He adds that what he said hitherto
cleft much in to be said later"
Let's have it, Mr.. Melen.
WHAT wrecked the New Haven and ugged the property
thousands ing stockholders 10 by pretty plain The
devious DEALS the cookedp accounts the oruous financing the
political ncsse that millions here and millions there all
tubng peme out of the cupboard and rising like smoky wrahs
from the burned books.
WHO did That take H. the question that looms largest
Just in the minds Of New Haven stockholders and hope in
Howard Elliott who is there demand justice
and restitution.
Nobody II better than Mr. Melen he took the
orders. Let him tell from whom
Suffrage In this country tame" scoffed Miss Maude
Malone during Saturdays demonstration Maybe she'd pick
militant Queen the May
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
Fipsr Ala 20 the Goldfish Z


n ths EAltos of Ths Evening woridA
Every little while one OF my gold
fishes die. although feed them daily
after changing tho water In the
aquarium. would appreciate II
greatly II some experienced reader
would tell me how ! may know when
any -af NE fish may be ailing and
whether anything can be done for
them. Also. do they need anything
more than the prepared fish foods Of
the market? MlSS A.
New Haven, Conn.
OvsP-Eatins.
To ~ cAitor Of rhs E0~aius Worlds
Just q simple reason why many
people are stomach thinking" In
stead OF head and heart thinking
For example. yesterday ! ate without
q Rof1 appetite. What was tho re-
suit? I felt heavy. sleepy. physically
weak and had most OF the III feelingI
that fiesh 10 acquainted with. an
to-day In the same ix az 80 per cent
of us ESPECIALLY the mem are. Il
you will. while walking fast. Jus
study the bodies Of men you SEQ II
the street. you Will 80 that We eat D
much o. @ many thinSs hard 70 ~
oiniia60 tAat the ses0aeA y very sci
vith - sthSs Dasts Of ~ hedy
tssessss = ~ A1nv - - s~sss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04

our inexphcable
lives and seem
ingly unreason-
able lots. For five
years ] have wor-
shipped ALL Of
life - its every
IN a n I festation-
I h q st a n d
worst -good and
bad-my Joys and
sorrows. towel
coming and ac-
rAnti tHx.i.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
A Toy Move.

Q private subscription. II 10 saAd thaA
they will ask for financial support from
the ducal government. The Sounebeeg
toy industry was represented 6 tA0
Brussels exhibition. Its yearly turn.
over amounts 70 S1o, 200, 900
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04

Tho toy makers Of sonnebers. a
small town Of the Duchy Of SAKE
Meiningen. intend to organize among
themselves q Joint section for the Pan
anna Pacific exhibition. and are raising
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
The Nay Manton fashions

. uuv - -
IL n. ;.>SS -
i i Ss.,s.s. ~
..,.- - s.ss. 49,
=. !. ,,.
C.ssAsSSeA
C.Ss. .,G". ~
w., S,S -. =
Nx- ",,sA
|xs1Ss .,.S ~
sHs.G-..x
S..,,r- .s.x 49,
~. .Sss's -x-.Ss
xuss w. A. S !. -.
s. sss,... - ths r,Mss
80 .xsSss.s.,
-" s-s... s
. r,~..' -. ~ No. IA !.
U 0.c -,
- sy SS~S
,nuuuE.Ss.t.S..Cs
Y ~ s ES,i. ~ $50
Ssx..~ 800. ~.ts..s, I.
u0kOo lU8 ~ -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04

ssTY1E are here to make me best
w Of II! OF course We arc.
That Ia the only answer 70
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
The Story of Our
First War With Mexico
By Albert PaysOn Terhune

wsns
NO. S"THREE BATTLES IN ONE DAY." (Pan ~
eNIE little
from Puba straight City Of Mexico And
time there had been serious clash.
49, The Mexicans ounumbering the invaders By
until the Yankees should within
climax.
soldiers Mexican
resurceful daring showed irrssu
But they undaunted. At onset" y
president Wilson also refer: to that first Mcn Invasion Of
49, s47 that the lighting besanthe struggle for TIKI
' Wv scott with his army-ess hani 1000 strong
ss rs. a. ssa Ssss 1a TO-
! Broken Rules. 5 alive Mexicans.
:'~~~ And on rugged hill not far away was the
s
was larger than the whole American army
force which
military would advanced step beyond Vera
Cruz
Of supplies he could have been forced
su. the Mexican war~ke many
attempt the impossible
The night wasd with no might
The Americans lay where they amid
ues and slept like dead men until Just before the dawn OF 49,
2othe Day Of Three Battles
the Yankees hurled .e.n cons a.n.aa.
worked secretly hill crest close to tho fortified
detachment Jumped from between rds
voe upon the battling ~
I,
that drove the nom the ench the
Of
hotly the v1ctors.
capturedwih
- ,sss
s."' vision only $500 strons.
% s,: n. N ss .: s s s
fought and won
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
How You Can Make
1.-THE Best of It."
BY Sophie Irene Loeb.

The Ss. Yo,i bvsn.ns W Wa o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04

/ - It NANION FX111oN
$BUREAU.
}Nsw -
r.... Ssamps ordered
Pss's& {ass h
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
Wit, Wisdom and Philosophy
-(By Famous Authors -

Y Roger Aschas,,.

GENTLENESS IN EDUCATION, BY Roger Ascham.
lET pastime and mks
learning because in their kind
opinion not 30 true 40 some
ieth much In the disposition OF
them be bringing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04

Patience. Peace needs lot Of persuasion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
A 17-Minuts
Battle.

ceived word Of Contreras's fall.
fought and won.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
LUBBOCK WINS TWO GAMES

Lubbock took the big end OF both
ball games with Hale Center this
week. The hrst game ended with a
score OF 70 10 Q. Lubbock's hitting
made possible the score. Baker and
Dickinson we're the battery for the
home team. with Helm and Lemon
for Hale Center
The second game. on Tuesday. was
much better. Again Lubbock unthii
and ouf.played the visitors. which
gave them a lead. resulting IN O.
score Of Z 10 az the end. Battery Tor
Lubbock, ". Burrus and Dickinson.
for Hale Center, Payne. Walden and
Lemon.
The Lubbock team is putting up
an increasingly good game. and Il
a majority OF the games
they play. and they deserve the sup
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
RAILS NEWS ITEMS

Thursdays train brought in a par.
" of fourteen prospectors from the
north. Reports are TO the effect
that several tracts were sold and OPP
tons taken on several more. As
usual, they expressed themselves as
being favorably impressed with the
country surrounding Rails, and pre-
dicted a bright future for our little
city. Still we grow.
A. G. McAdam was a business Wis
itor In Rails since our last issue. Mr.
McAdams lives in Dallas. and was
on tour OF inspection OF his large
holdings on the Plains. He express
I'd himself as being well pleased With
the business the yard is doing here.
Mrs. 4. c. Brown took her little
daughter, Ruby, to the Overton Sani-
tarium al Lubbock last week. where
she underwent an operation on her
throat. Miss Ruby. We are glad to
state. underwent the operation spleen
didly and was detained In the hos
pital only two days.
Lewis Chance was called 10 the
bedside Of his mother this week at
Leesburg. Texas A messags from
here Tuesday stated that she was
very low and not expected to 1--we. =
Rails Banner
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
PLEASED WITH AMERICANS

The citizens Of Vera Cruz are
pleased with the treatment they have
received from the Americans since
Admiral Fletcher took charge. In
stead of being thrown into prison
and half starved or sent on like cat.
Tie in freight train to fight against
villa, the people have been treated
Ike human beings and the thing
pleases them. II any people on the
face OF the earth ever suffered from
greed. the Mexican people can make
that claim Rich Mexicans. Ameri.
cans and others have lived in luxury
while the masses OF Mexico have
been little better than slaves. Hu.
manity demanded change. and
since the United States is in Mexico.
il would be a grave mistake 10 leave
without stable government IN which
the peoples rights are recognized 10
some sort of degree. Investments
under Diaz were safe only 50 lone
as he wished teen to be- safe. There
was no government 70 protect the
people. simply the whims of Diaz-
and Diaz always wanted money. Rich
Americans were protected. because
Diaz could get money out OF them.
but the poor people OF Mexico were
used only 10 further the purposes of
greed. u the United States can
change this custom, while Y may not
be appreciated at once. later II win
be appreciated. and the United states
viii be recognized by Mexico a. iis
best friend The responsibility OF
helping Others. even to the going 10
war Of nation, cannot be- denied.
The understanding or misunder
standings Of people have nothing
10 do with such problems.--Abilene
Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
CANADIAN BRIDGE WASHED OUT

Amarillo. Texas. May 1.-The Pot.
ter County road buidge. crossing the
Canadian river. was washed away by
high water. but one span of the four
remaining. The bridge was built in
1905. AT cost Of $4,000. Tempora.
~ crossing will be provided imme-
dtateiy. and steps are being taken
to rebuild the bridge on a more per.
manent plan. This Is a bridge on
the Colorado 20 the Gulf highway
the only road crossing in the North
Panhandle The Santa Fe railway
bridge at Canadian is 6 inches out
Of line this evening, but the road CT.
ficals hope 90 save the structure
from further damage
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
A CLEANUP SALE

In this issue OF the Avalanche you
viii find a page ad of l. A. Whitley
in which he is offering some very at.
tractive bargains for 10 days, begin.
ming May 9th.
Mr. Whiteley believes in printers
ink for quick results. and We ask
that you look over his ad. and we
feel sure that you viii find many
articles OF interest.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
FOOLS IN BUSINESS

Fools seem 10 be one of the essen
tals OF earthly existence, for we have
had them with us since time was
and will doubtless have 10 the end
Fools have their part to play. we
grant; and the fool in private life
IL not SO bad. but the fool in bust.
ness--Lord deliver US,
Fools will be fools. though, and,
so-what's the use? You can't argue
with a fool-the fool has no argu-
ment; he's positive, always right,
Granted; yet the fool in business Is
n public nuisance, pure and simple
simply a fool Fools have different
angles from which to vent their
sputterings. Some fools imagine
themselves 10 be 'the whole show. %
They are the business fools. Some
OF these business fools think that
the sun shines brightest when their
feeble minds sputter loudest Fools
In business-business fools,
II we must have fools please give
us a variety with sense enough 10
keep their fool notions locked MP in
their own thick skulls
Fools in business are all blunder
and buster, and 10 have 10 assocl.
ate with them causes sickening.
nauseating sensation az our seat OF
digestion. They are hard TO swaL
iow--harder TO digest
The better plan in dealing with
your business fool Is not 20 deal with
him-just let him alone. let him
bray; turn him loose on the broad
prairie with his brothers.
Whenever a business fool takes
you TO task about some orense. agree
with him until You can make your
getaway. Give him-gfve him room
10 bray.
Fools We will have with us always.
From fools In business, deliver us.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07

Iuft OF tNfFAoNts
Baseball ia one OF the cleanest and
best outdoor sports that We have and
our boys are working hard to give
Lubbock the best Go 20 the next
game. II will DO you good.
The boys expect 20 have a game
both SATURDAY and Sunday Of this
week Arrangements have been made
20 run a free bus TO the ball grounds
a bus will leave the Lubbock DruF
store nj a.t5 and az 4;0o. This
ride viii cost noting and win leave
promptly NJ times mentioned. The
team Is running behind on its ex.
penses and requests the support OF
the public. which il ought 70 have.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
N. r. PORTER FOR COMMISSIONER

In this issue OF the Avalanche YOU
viii ind the announcement OF n. Il.
Porter for the Office Of County Com.
missioner o. Precinct No. /.
Mr. Porter is wen and fayorabaiy
known to Lubbock people. and is
now serving as Commissioner % the
above named precinct having been
petitioned by nearly all the voters
OF that precinct 10 an tho place made
yacan by the death OF Mr. Barclay.
and be viii doubtless make good.
Mr.. Porter asks the voters 10 con.
slider bis claims In the July prima.
ries
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07

Geo w. Briggs Secretary OF the
Chamber cf Commerce. viii attend
the Firemen's Associafioon at Veto
ria, Tuesday of next week. He will
leave Sunday afternoon. He is pre-
raring a nice batch Of literature to
distribute 10 behalf of the Lubbock
country and 10 will be the means Of
telling the good news from this sec.
ton TO a large number of people.
Mr. Briggs ls live wire, aud viii
make good on the jon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07

W N. Shaw. wife and baby left
"wednesday for Lawn. In Taylor coun-
~. where they will visit Mr.. Shaw's
father and family for a few days.
after which they viii go to Brown.
wood. Here Mrs. Shaw and baby VIII
visit Mr.. shaw's parents. while W
". is attending the Firemen's Asso
citation az Victoria.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
TEXAN GETS APPOINTMENT

Washington. May Geo. G. Rain.
wood. Of Lubbock Texas. has been
appointed as accountant by the Inter.
State Commerce Commission. AZ a
salary OF tl,s60 per annum.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07

Joab l.. Alexander and son. J. r.
Alexander. OF Cochran county. we're
here Tuesday and "wednesday look.
Inc after business matterr
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
LAST WEEKS AUTO SALES

Bradley Auto Sales Company Ford
touring car TO J. NJ Yates Tahoka.
nlbbs Brothers Buick. model B.
p. TO I'D Fersh. Buick Model BPS
to ". NJ. George
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07

Lynn Adams. Of Ranger Lake. was
IN our city day OF ~ this week.
transactlns business with our mer
chants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST =, 1914

But the boy could not say, and when he
had departed Purlcv stood quite motioucss.
He had received a severe shock, and, falling
thus suddenly upon his recent disauDolnt-
mcnt, his evil news quite unstcadicd Sm.
"Poor Mary Poor Mary he exclaimed.
He was about TO shut his shop when
Joanna Wcdlakc rcappcarcd
"lf | didn't forget what ! came fort she
told him. 81 want "a"
But her commission was never uttered.
He held the telegram to her Read what's
happened TO me. Joanna Wcilakc'
She obcycd, and exhibited deep dismay.
ooh. my God What a cruel comc-along-
of-iC Christmas Eve and AN
There's wicked rocks and dark unknown
currents in the seas out there, he said.
and the steamer from Weymouth, no
doubt got ont of her reckoning IN the dark
ness of night and storm. She's gone down
of the Casqucttcs, "a fatal place and my
sister and her husband be among the lost.
"'Tis a staggering thing for you. 1t
means $50 terrible much.
ut DO; and more, maybe, than you can
guess But my mind runs on TO them
twins.
"Thc deer babbics'
"Whv, Of course There's none but me;
for their father had none left but his mother
at Guernsey and a sister in Canada. And
she won't want en-; for she's going TO be
married herself in the spring.
you'll take EN-, them
ass fay poor orphans I'll bc father
and mother both 90 'cm-at least He
broke of and looked at her. 81 don't want
TO use no craft ON you, Joanna Wcdlakc;
but there tis-think of it, To bring up
them two brave, beautiful boys for your
very own, YOU may say, and see EN- grow
like pair o. sapliug oaks, and be a credit
and a JOY 10 us in our seventies, and 90 close
our eyes at the end Oh, Joanna Wcdlakc,
ban't il a glorious oiicr,'
She considered the picture Of the orphan
twins, and her eyes began to blink.
For your very own, YOU may say, Joanna.
Surely surely, It's too fine a thing to rctusc'
Think Of it, To battle EN-, to clothc EN-, TO
handle EN- day and night
you'll You'll want somebody she
confessed.
"Out Of evil Comcth happiness and It's
a queer storm blows good TO none, he SAID.
I'll get over To Chagford this instant mo-
mcnt: and well eat Our Christmas dinner
together with them innocent, mothcrcss
darlings Wen eat it. And the banns shall
be up o. Sunday.
Lord. YOU run on so, Jacob
"And now be off; for I've got to weep all
night over Sister Mary. Us never neigh
bored very clever, God forgive me; for She
was all lemon, the poor, dear woman, But
now she's gone 10 her account; and, be It
as twill. blood is thicker than water.