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®i| fell! I' HMtlfy
VOL. IV.
Advertisißr Mates.
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HKWSPAPKR DRCISTONB.
1. Any person who takes a paper regu
larly from the post office—whether directed
to his name or another’s, or whether he he*
Subscribed or not —is responsible for the
pavment.
2. If a person ordets hi« paper discontin
ued. he must psv all arrearages, or the pub
lisher may continue to send it nntil payment
is made, and collect the whole amonnt.
whether the paper Is taken from the office or
n it.
2. The conrts have decided that refusing
to take newspapers and periodicals from the
postoffice, or removing and leaving them un
called for, is prtma facie evidence of inten
tional fraud.
TOWN DIRECTORY.
Mayor —Thomas G. Barnett.
Oommis«ionrr« —W •W. Tnrnipseed, D. B.
Birina. K G. Harris, E. It. James.
Gut me—K. G Harria.
Trkasurrr— W. S. Shell.
' Marshals— B. A. Beldinp. Marshal.
L. H. Moore, Deputy.
JUDICIARY.
A. M. Spkrr. - - - Jndpe.
F. D. Dismukr, - - Solicitor Genera!.
p„tta—Second Mondays In March and
September
Henry—Thud Mondays in January and
July.
Monroe—Fourth Mondays in February,
and August.
Newton—Third Mondays in March and
September.
Tike—First Mondays in April and Octo
bar.
Roekdaie—Third Mondays in February and
and Aup net.
Spalding—First Mondays in February
and August.
I'pson—First Mondays in May and No
▼ember.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Mkthodist Episcopal Church, (South.)
R.v. Wesley F. Smith, Pastor Fourth
H»bbath in each month. Sunday-school 3
r. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Christian Church, W.S. Fears, Pastor.
K< «ond Sabbath in each month.
Baptist Church, Rev. J. P. Lyon, Pas
tor. Third Sabbath in each month.
DOCTORS
f\R. J. C. TURNIPSKED will attend to
J ' all calls day of nii;ht. Office i resi
dence, Hampton, Ga.
I\R. W. H PEEBLES treats all dis-
J * eases, and will attend to all calls day
and night. Office at the Drug Store.
Broad Street, Hampton, Ga.
FRR BILL,
Each eisit. in day, 91.
Each viait, in night, 92.
M ileage, in day, 50c.
Mileage, in night, 91.
Prescription. $1
Obstetrics, from $lO to 9100.
Consultatiou. $lO.
DR. D. F. KNOTT having permanently
located in Hampton, offers his profes
sional services to the citizens of Hampton
and vicinity. All orders left at Mclntosh's
store will receive prompt attention. sp26
DR. N. T. BARNETT tenders his profes
sional services to the citizens of Henry
and adjoining counties, and will answer calls
day or night. Treats all diseases, of what
ever nature. Office at Nipper’s Drug Store,
Hampton, Ga. Night calls can be made at
my residence, opposite Berea church. apr26
JF. PONDER, Dentist, has located in
• Hampton, Ga.,and invites the public to
call at his room, upstairs in the Bivins
House, where he will be found at all hours.
Warrants all work for twelve months.
LAWYERS.
CW. HODNETT. Attorney and Conn
• sellor at Law, Jonesboro, Ga. Prompt
attention given to all business.
TC. NOLAN. Attorney at Law, Mc
• Donough, Georgia: Will practice in
the counties composing the Flint Circuit;
the Supreme Court of Georgia, and the
United States District Court.
WM. T. DICKEN, Attorney at Law, Me
Donougb, Ga. Will practice in the
counties composing the Flint Judicial Cir
cuit, the Supreme Court of Georgia, and the
United States District Court. (Office up
stairs over W. C. Sioan’s.) apr27-ly
1 f\EO. M. NOLAN, Attormkt at Law,
U McDonough, Ga. (Office in Court bouse.)
Will practice in Henry and adjoining coun
ties, and in the Supreme and District Courts
of Georgia. Prompt attention given to col
lections. rach23-6m
JF. WALL, Attorney at Law, Hamp
ton, Ga. Will practice in the counties
composing the Flint Jodicial Circuit, and
* the Supreme and District Courts of Georgia.
Prompt attention given to collections. ocs
EDWARD J. REAGAN, Attorney at
law. Office up stairs iD the Mclntosh
building. Hampton, Ga. Special attention
given to commercial and other collections.
BF. McCOLLUM, Attorney and Coun
• sellor at L»w, Hampton, Ga. Will
practice in Henry, Clayton, Fayette, Coweta,
Pike, Meriwether, Spalding and Butts Bupe
rior Courts, and in the Supreme and United
States Courts. Collecting claims a specialty.
OSee no stairs in the Mclntosh Building.
my cigarette.
My cigarette! The amulet
That charms afar unrest and sorrow ;
The magic wand that, fair beyond
To-day, can conjure up to morrow,
I,ike love’s desire, thy crown of fire,
So softly with the twilight blooding,
And ah 1 meset ms. a poet’s dreams
Are in thy wreathes of smoke ascending.
My cigarette 1 Can I forget
How Kate and I, in sunny weather,
Sat in tlie shade the elm trees made,
And rolled the fragrant weed together?
I, at her side, beatified,
To hold and guide her fingers willing ;
She, rolling slow the paper’s snow,
Putting my heart in with the filling.
My ciga ette I I see her yet—
The white smoke from her red lips curl
ing,
Her dreaming eyes, her soft replies,
Her gentle sighs, her laughier purling.
Ah, daiDty roll, whose parting soul
Ebbs out in many a snowy pillow,
I, too, would bum if I might earn
Upon her lips so sweet a pillow.
Ah, cigarette 1 The gay coquette
Has long forgot the flames she lighted,
And you and I unthinking by
Alike are thrown, alike are slighted.
The darkness gathers fast without,
A rain drop on my window plashes ;
My cigarette and heart are out,
And nought is left me but their ashes.
—Harvard Crimson.
Marriage.
Marriage makes home happy. Without
marriage there is no real borne, no true
home ; a house, as the Frenchman says, but
nothing more. Marriage brings with it all
that elevates and refines, all that satisfies
and delights ; the commonest details of our
ordinary occupation it clothes with a vestnre
of enchanting lovtliness und an imperishable
beauty. Marriage enlarges the scene ot our
happiness and miseries. A marriage of love
is pleasant; a marriage of interest easy ; a
marriage where both meet, happy. A hap
py marriage has in it all the pleasures of
friendship, all the enjoyment of sense and
reason, and all the sweets of life. Nothing
is a greater mark of a vicious and degener
ate age than the ridicule which passes on
this stale of life.
Marriage would be infinitely more success
ful if engagements were undertaken with
more seriousness ; the future tie would be
noMer if the preparation for it was made a
matter of religion and careful conscience.
If young ladies who are engaged would
tbiok less of tbeir embroideries and more of
tbeir future duties; if they would rank their
outfit only a little way below their wife
hood and study to fit themselves for their
coming work rather than arrange tbeir laces
and ribbons satisfactorily, marriage would
have a brighter outlook than now ; an ex
periment which so often ends in tears and
sorrow woo Id have a chance of flourishing
for a life time in the full sunshine of joy and
love. But wbat kind of superstructure can
be raised on a foaodation of dast and rub
bish, loosely put together t As the sowing,
so tbe harvest; so the grain, so the crop. If
betrothals are full of levity and irreverence
it is vain to expect that marriages will be
solid, strong and holy ; if men and women
prefer mere personal ease and liking to pur
ity and love, they must not complain when
the husks on which they fed fail to nourish
them ; when the waxeD flowers which they
choose instead of tbe real, melt in the fire of
life's burning trials, and are ctushed into
nothingness beneath the weight of human
sorrows.
Small Favoks 1 hankidli-t Rkoiivrd —
The race is not always to the swift, nor
tbe battle to tbe strong, Dor is it the largest
mouth who gets tbe most favors in this
world. Tbe other morning a very quiet
stranger entered a real estate office on
Griswold etreet and softly asked if he
could use a blotting pad a moment.
One was banded bim, and be sat down
to a table, looked around and said:
•‘Ah, thanks j but have you a pen and ink f”
They were furnished bim. He tried tbe pen
on the pad, shook tbe ink around, and mod
estly continued : “Could you spare me a
sheet of paper?” A sheet of paper was
banded bim. He wrote a brief letter, folded
it up, and whispered : “I shall beg an en
velope of you.” Au eovelope was passed
over, and when be had directed it be looked
all over tbe table, under tbe table, up at
the eeiliog, and inquired : “You couldpt
lend me a stamp, could you t” A three
center was handed out, and when it bad
been licked on tbe stranger rose and started
out saying: “As you have no osce boy
I suppose I shall bave to take thjp letter to
tbe officejujyaejf Frft gras*..
vn JJV rselite, rorreno
HaMPTOtt, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, N§Bo.
Gambling In the Army.
There is a general impression at Washing
ton that the soldiers in onr frontier forts
spend their spare time in gambling Nat
urally, the Congressional mind is filled with
horror at the thought that sinful games
should be played by men in fhe service of
the United .States, aud bills have been intro
duced by virtuous legislators to put a slop
to the practice. The President is understood
to have been greatly pained on learning that
tlje officers aud men of the Federal army are
addicted to gambling, and the other day,
just before the appointment of a new Secre
tary of War. he called a meeting of the
Cabinet to disenss the propriety of request
ing Mr. McCrary’s successor to issue an
order prohibiting gambling uuder heavy
penalties.
Mr. Hayes opened the proceedings with a
brief speech, in which, after a passing allu
sion t# crops of the past season, he said
that he had learned that gambling prevailed
to a very great extent among the troops on
the frontier. This gambling, the President
said, was carried on, not only in the usual
way by pitching pennies and playing marbles
to keep, but by a game of cards called, if
he remembered rightly, “sledge hammer,” or
“tangs.” With this game he was glad to
Pay that he was totally unacquainted, but he
feared that there was no doubt that it was a
wicked game and one which was so fascina
ting that the soldiers would frequently sell
their Bibles and hymn books in order to
raise money with which to play. He wished
to hear the views of the Cabinet on this sub
ject, and their opinion as to the expediency
of an order from the department forbidding
all games of chance.
Mr. Key begged to correct the President
The gomes to which he had referred were
doubtless “old sledge” and “poker." The
former, he was free to say, was a game un
worthy of officers and gentlemen, and as to
poker, he must confess that it was ruinous
both to the body and the pocket—he should
say, soul. “I remember,” pursued Mr Key,
“that while I was an erring Confederate sol
dier we used to play poker every pay day.
I once raked in seventy-four thousand dol
lars in Confederate currency (it was worth
about eight hundred dollars) in a single
night. I just did hold the most ailfired hands
There was twice 1 drew to three kings and
fill_d. I reckon I made about four times
my pay by poker while I was in the army.”
“Permit me to inquire.” said Mr. Evarts.
•‘if my learned friend adduces these facts as
evidence of the ruioous consequences of
poker ? If so, I will call the attention of
His Honor, the President, to the fact that
they go to prove that this so-called poker is
one of the most profitable of American in
dustries.”
•T gannet blay any of yoor boker,” said
Mr. Scburz, “bat I know my biano is far
better. I will blay somedings for you now
if you like. But, so ! gan I believe it? Is
der biano away from der raom gone ?”
The President explained that Mrs. Hayes
had moved tbe piano up stairs so as to make
more room for tbe Cabioet meeting.
“It is gurious,” continued Mr. Scburz,
“when I game to Washington there is a biano
in every hou«e to which I vent. Now every
one has been up stairs takeD. I gannot
account for it. What is—”
“I recklect,” broke in Mr. Thompson,
without the slightest apology for his inter
ruption of Mr. Scburz, "I reckleot when l
was a boy raftin oq the Wabash, we used to
play old sledge and poker, and go the odd
man for quarters all day long. One v'yge I
scooped the cabin and all bands, and come
into New Orleans with all the money of the
whole crowd in ray pocket. But as Mr.
Hayes says, gamblin’ is wrong, very wrong.
Still there’s this to be said for it. While
the soldiers are playing poker they can’t be
readin’ Popish books or listenin’ to Jesuit
priests, and there’s no manner of doubt that
Romanism is a sight worse than gambling.
I’d like to see a geoeral order requiring
every soldier to make an affilavit once a
month that he is a good Protestant, and is
determined to fight the Pope to tbe last
gasp.”
The President here asked if Brother
Thompson would fciodly explain r what be
m ant by a quarter of an odd man.
Mr. Thompson said that be could illus
trate wbat “going tbe odd mao for quartets”
meant very easily, if Mr. Hayes and Mr.
Key would each put a quarter of a dollar
down on the table and cover it with tbeir
bands, white be did tbe same with another
quarter. He then asked them to lift their
hands and show the coins. Roth tbe Presi
dent's and Mr. Key’s quarters lay with tbeir
‘.heads” op, while Mr. Thompson’s lay with
its “tail” up. ‘ You see,” explained Mr.
Thompson, “that your quarters were just
alike, while mine was different; so I’m the
1 odd mao. and I ‘ TTLTZiiLi =;„!«><
-n ! iTOin tne saloon *«nd tbi wmd^ignei
Mr. Hayes regarded the disappearance
of his quarter of a dollar with some uneasi
ness, but suggested that th y had better try
it again, as he did -not vet fully understand
the game, and wished to know the full ex
tent ol its wickedness. In the next three
experiments the President won, and remarked
that he did not see bat that if it were played
within proper limits, it would be an innocent
and amusing game. As the investigation
still proceeded, Mr. Evarts and the rest of
with 'he exception of Mr. Key
and Mr. Thompson, gradually withdrew.
Twice Mr. Thompson sent the call-boy out
for change, and his brow grew darker as the
Jjours went on It was fully 10 o’clock when
the Presideut rose up and denounced the
game as being of clearly Satanic origin. Mr.
Thompson coincided with him, observing
that its character had entirely changed since
his early Wabash days, but Mr. Key, with
his pockets loaded down with silver, protest
ed that he saw nothing wrong about the
game, and would be glad to assist the Pres
ident in any farther investigation of the kind
that be might feel disposed to make.
v .
This is the story of the Cabinet meeting
which certain wicked army offioers assert is
the only true and authorized account of its
proceedings. There is reason, however, to
doubt its literal truth. Is it probable that
either the President, the Postmaster-Geo
eral, or the Secretary of the Navy would
have told what occurred at a secret meeting
of the Cabinet? If they did not, it is evi
dent that we have no trustworthy account
of how the game stood when the meeting
broke up.— N. Y. Times.
The Birthplace of Washington.
Fifty-four miles southeast of Washington,
as the crow flies, flfty-one northeast of
Richmond, is Pope’s creek, in the county of
Westmoreland, where Washington was born.
Two hundred and forty-Beven years ago the
traveler from Europe, as his ship, worn by
months o' storms, sailed up the "broad Po
tomac, which is here four and one half miles
wide, might have been seen a low, one-story,
gamble-footed bouse, on the shore of a creek
on bis right. The house was a large and
magnificent one for those days, and was sur
rounded by offices and negro cabins. While
the traveller was watching the scene on the
shore, the ship was sailing up the creek, and
anchoring in front of the house, sent its
owner the much needed clothing and articles
of war, and the last news from London. The
sight that struck the traveler’s eye was nove I
and pleasant. The house was only bull a
mile from the river, and across the river the
shores of Maryland were to be seen, and a
clear sweep of the river down to where it
poured into the Chesapeake Bay. Down by
the mouth of the creek the soil was rich and
mouldy, and the rice and Indian corn flour
ished ; near at hand the soil was rich and
covered with huckleberries, cranberries, and
chinqnepin bushes. Behind, on the lowlands,
a clump of live oaks, cedars and cypresses
gave a partial air of gloomy quiet to the
place. Higher up in the background, on
the ridges between tbe creeks, grew the for
ests primeval of ash. oak, beech and hickory.
In summer tbe clearing around the house
was brilliant with the colors of the May
apple, tbe yellow jasmine, the acacia and the
red flowering chestnut. At the left of tbe
house were the hazel bushes, where grew the
peas, beans and vetches for fodder and food.
In tbe kitchen garden were the roayoock.
maracock and tbe sonorously named tanva
uockonominge. Among tbe few flowers
carefoily tended under the windows, the car
dinal and moccaain flowers were for the first
time cultivated. Over the aides of the honge
tbe wax myrtle crept, from whose berrie*
the greeo tinted, pieaaant scented candles for
winter URe was made. The wild turkey,
quail and partridge crept around the out
skirts of the wood, and tbe monotonous
crooning of tbe negroes at work was varied
by tbe song of the turtle dove, tbe red bird,
mocking bird and Baltimore oriole, as they
flashed through the branches of tbe trees,
and down the river the shrill cries of tbe
curlew, crane and heron were beard. To
day there are no negroes, no forest, no home,
and its site is only marked by a rnde stone
laid there by George Waahiogton Parke
Custia.
Tb* steady going oW world doesn’t make
many mistakes, and never produces an ar
tide until there it some ose and demand
for it. nickel cigar did not begin to
grow until there arose a clasa of young men
who buy six suits of clothes a year on thirty
dollars a month,
A Detroit restaurant-keeper hangs oat a
sign of "Free Chops,” and when the old
loafers come around be shows them an axe
and a wood-pile.
Striped
Why an endless procession of drinkers
from a public dipper will, without exception,
drink close to the handle.
Why half the hnman race was not born
without hearing and the other half without
speech. Then the talkers might talk on in
an uninterrupted flow, and the hearers exer
cise their special gift without their present
purie Cy to speak.
Why people will go into society to got
bored when they can get bored just as well
at home.
Why the young lady who will eagerly
chew hoarding house mince pie will carefully
eschew boarding house mince m«at.
Why a man’s stomich will be so ever
lastingly squeamish at homr, and at the eat
ing house display a faith like a grain of
mustard seed.
Why a woman will make exenses for her
bread when she knows it is the be-t she ever
made, and knows her “company” knows it.
Why a “young guntleman"swears so much
louder and more copiously when strange
ladies are within earshot; or, in other words,
Why the desire to make a fool of one’s
sell springs eternal in the hnm.in breast.
Why we are so much angrier against him
who shows us our error than bint who leads
us therein.
Why everybody is so prompt to answer,
“How do you do?” when you ask that inev
itable question. And,
Why you seem perfectly satisfied with the
information contained in this echo.
Why one’s piety strengthens as his health
weakens.
Why people will get married when court
ship is so sweet.
Why a man who claims to have found
marriage a delusion will again embrace that
delusion upon the first convenient oppor
tunity.
Why cold weather comes during the sea
son when it is least agreeable.
Why jt ig io much easier to be polite to
people whom we shall probably never see
again thun to those whose good opinion we
have every reason to cultivate.
Why boys should run after the girls, when
there is a whole housefal at home.
Why Jane finds Sarah's hateful brother
so attractive, and why the hateful brother of
Jane finds favor with Sarah.
Why a man shook! court the good opinion
of another, when ho may never hope to
secure bis own self-respect.
Why it is so much easier to close a door
in the summer than in winter, considering
that exercise is generally considered distaste
ful in warm weather and pleasant in cold.—
Exchange.
A Gath Storv. —“Serena, darling," he
murmured ; and the old gate scarcely creak
ed as it swung to and fro beneath her light
weight, and the silent stars looked down
with tender glances, and all South Hill
Reemed to hold its breath to listen. “Serena,
sweet,” be said, and the radiant blushes that
kindled over the pearly brow and cheek,
softened tbe silent lovelight in ber lustrous
eyes. “Serena, my own, if every glittering
star that beams above, if every passing
breeze that stops to kiss thy glowing cheeks,
if every rustling leaf that whispers to tbe
night were living, burning, loving thoughts;
if every—Oh-h-ho-hol Ow-w I Aw-w
oh, oh, oh ! Oh, jiininy pelt I Oh, glory !
Oh, glory 1 Qh, murder, mu r der, murder 1
Ob, dad rang the swiazled old gate to the
bow wows 1” And she said sti ffl y, that no
gentleman who could use such language in
tbe presence of a lady was ao acquaintance
of bers, and she went into tbe house. And
he pushed the gate open and pulled his man
gled thumb out of the oraok of it, aod went
down the street sucking tbe injured member
and declaring that, however lightly 105
pounds of girl might sit apon the heart of
a mao, it was a little too much pressore
when applied to ao impromptu thumbscrew.
And the match is drawn, and all side bets
declared off —Hurlinglon Hawke ye.
Uiwtoms DirrKß. —One could see that he
had a grievance as be walked up arid down
the postof&ce corridor, and pretty soon he
met a friend and began :
“I’ll be ’snged if I know what to make ol
this blarsted country 1”
••What's the natter with oar great and
glorious America Y’ asked the other.
“Hin Binglaod, God bless her 1 my grocer
sends me ’alt a barrel of wiue or a box of
tea or ten pounds of coffee at the bead of
the year as h present.”
•'Yes.’*
“While hover ’ere in this frozen-up coun
try my grocer drinks the wine himself, biast
his beyea 1 and sends me - statement show
ing that I’m howing ’in a balance of thirteen
dollars hou account w feAfissttafe-SS S
, • -let tuke tool inter
A man clad in the habiliments of the
tramp knocked briskly on the back door of
a Cincinnati residence yesterday, and bow
ing low to tbe girl who made her appear
ance, said: • r
“The compliments of the season, fair maid,
and may each recurring New Year’*—*
"Ob, go 'longI" said the girl, interrupting .
him.
“t am not the only man who has ran down
at the heel."
“No, there were seven ahead of you this
morning."
“Seeing yon keep open house, I presume
they were admitted at tbe front door. But
the bnck door is good enough for me. lam
not proud. You will observe I did not come
in a carriage ; bnt no matter. lam hungry
and would like a bite to eat.”
“We haven't anything for yon.”
"Don't be too sure of that until you know
who lam You probably nevpr heard of
people entertaining angels unawares."
“Yes I have ; but I don’t believe it,”
“Homer was a beggar.”
“He never got anything here, my good
m*n.”
“Cervantes died of hanger."
“He onght to have gone to work.”
"Digenbacker had nineteen trades, and
starved to death with all ot them. How
ever, that is neither here nor there.”
“Try the boarding bouse over tbe way.”
'‘Spencer died in want."
“I know it. He depended on this she
bang for his victuals.”
“Tasso. Italy’s celebrated poet—"
"Oh, I suppose he was shot."
"He aai not; but he was often hard
poshed for a nickel. I mention these facts
to prepare yon for what is coming. I am
the individual who first mentioned Grant for
a third terra."
“We are all solid for John Sherman."
said the girl.
The man walked siowiy to the gate,
paused, scratched his head, and turning oqco
more to the femak, said :
"Wooldn’t you give a future cabinet
officer a cold potato?"
“Couldn’t think of it.”
"What if tbe next minister to the court of
St. James should ask for one?”
“He couldn’t get it.”
“Very well; I will not withdraw my good
wishes for the new year. I presume you are
acting according to instructions. A man
who is just entering npon the primrose paths
of politics can afford to be magnanimous."
And, kissing bis hnnd to the bord-bearted
housemaid, he took his leave.—Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Arkansas Etujokttr.— Last night two
men from Philadelphia engaged in a quarrel
at a hotel in this city. After oaing all
kinds of epithets, one ol the men thrust bis
hand behind him aa though about to draw
a pistol and then took it away. The quar
rel terminated without damage to either par
ty. An old mao from South Arkansas shook
back bis long hair, and advancing to the
man who had made the hip-pocket motion,
remarked :
“Both of yoa men are strangers here, I
reckon I"
“Yes.”
“Not acquainted with oar little rules of
politeness 7”
“How ?”
“Why, yoa put your hand behind you
just now.”
“Yes.”
“Yon didn’t pull a gun 7”
“I haven’t got a gon.”
“Now, yoong man, let me give you a
piroe of advice. While you are in thia
oonntry don’t put your band behind you un
less yoo intend to shoot; don’t even ruu
your hand into your pocket for a chaw of
tobacker ; don’t spit; don’t wink, for if yoa
do your partner, if he's an Arkansas man,
will jolt you. Yoo must learn these little
rules of politeness. You may know how to
conduct yourself at church, but you’ve got
a good many rules of etiquette to learn.”—
Little Rock Gazette.
Yon may meet with twenty men In the
ifey who stutter, bat yoa never heard of a.
woman who bad on impediment in her
speech.
The man who never smelt powder is the
fellow who Bever pet his doss close to a wo
man’s cheek— Pkihdel-phua Chronicle.
It isn’t the sight of a red cloak wbiefc
makes a boll mad, bat thecoatesp'ible way
in which it is shakeeat kirn.
Ar inside passenger—the Ucitara hob
voracious tape-worm.
When the festive fly so airy and spry,
<Joocludea.no longer to flutter- r | |
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