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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1867)
1 If any man attempts to haul down the Jlmrrican Flag, shoot him on the spot." VOL. 3. PLATTSMOUTII, NEB tt ASK A, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, I8G7. x0. 32. THE HERALD IS PUBLISHED W E E KIT-. Y , BY II. D- HATHAWAY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. SrJ"03ice corner Maia street and Levee, second torr. Terms: $2.50 per annum. Hates of Jldccrttsing One square Opac of ten line) oie Insertion, ! "10 Kacn dutwnent insertion - 1.00 Prtfe Imal card not exceeding six lines 10 00 Oae-'i'iarter column orle, perannnm 35.00 " ' six months 20.10 ' - thr.-e nioutLs J5 -0 Oao half column twel ve month 6.()0 " " six months Stft.fii) " " three muths "COO O jc solumn twelve months - loo fx) six mouths ... 60.00 " three month - - 30.00 KM transient advertiements mast tie paid for in adranre. 9M We are prepared to do all kinds of Job Work n short notice, and in a style that w nl give satis faction. WILLITT POTTENGER. ATTORNEY AT LAW, FLATTSMOUTII . . NEBRASKA. T. M JIAKCilJETT. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND Solicitor in Chancery. PLATTSMODTII, - - NEBRASKA C n. KING Carpenter and Joiner CONTRACTOR and Bt.TT)ER, Will do work Hi hf line with a eatn?s id di-patc, cjruD abort notice Dr. J. S. McADOW, HAVING KETtRN'F.D TO ROCK BLUFFS TO practice I' by tic. otfeis his professional services to hi old pntrong and public generally. Particular attention paid to diseasr of the EYE. A enre Kuar-nt'-ed in all cnrahle cases. Charges moderate ume as one year ko. jcl2 m6 B. R LIVINOSTON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, Tenders his professional services to the citizens of Gas county. CW-Residence in Frank White's h' use, corner of Pak and .Sixth str'-ets; Office on Main street, oppo site Conrt House, PUttsmoutli, Nebraska. Platte Valley House Ed. B. Murpht, Proprietor. Corner of Miin and Fourth Streets, IMattsmotitli, ZVeb. This House having been re fitted and newly for lh.il onVr first-class accommodations. Board by sue day or week. u3 BURNS & CO. De-.l'-rs in DRVOOODS,GIOCCKIES AGRICULTURAL 1 31PLE JfEXTS, And a general assortment of poods usual y kept in a nrst-elasa country .tore. Avoca, Cass Co., - - Neb. auKl MAXWELL, 6AM. M. CHAPMAN ITIaxwell Sc Chapman. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND Solicitors in Chancery. &LATTS3TOCTH, - NEBRASKA. Office orer Black, But fry k Co'g Drug Store. prl CLARKE, PORTER & ERWIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, And Solicitors in Chancery, tfAiy ST., OPPOSITE THE COURTHOUSE FLATTSMOUTII, NEB. ATL0.D J. CLARII, B FOREST P0BTMR, W M . W. ERWIM. REA L ESTA TE A GEXCT. - Jao-i wtf JOSEPH WATC5TMAKER and JEWELER, MA 1.1 STBEET, TLATTSMOUTII, - - NEBRASKA A rood assortment of Watches Clou- -'old Pen. Jewelry, Silver Ware, Fancv t.oo Violins and Vi olin TrimminRS always on hand. All work com Bitted to his care will be warranted. April 10, ldl'5. O. H. IRISH, CALHOCS & CROXTOS, tate Sup't Iruii'm Affairs. Attorney at Law IRISH, CALHOUN & CROXTON. The above named gentlemen have associated themsel ves in business for the purpose of prosecut ing aod collection all claims aeainst the Ueneral OovernmeDt, or against any tiibe of Indians, aad are prepared to prosecute such claims, either lefore Congress, or any of the Iepartment of Government or before the Court of Claims, Mr. Irish will devote bis personal attention to the rtisineas at Washinpton. Xy OtBee at Nebraska Crty, corner of Main and Fifth streets. a. Antra, B a. riiyuM . S. ADLFil sfc CO , JRJllC rJ0TJTT EK S .7.VD DISTILLERS, Poa'ers in all kinds of Foreign and Domestic WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. 2C0. 1 4, EA H T SIDE 31 A RKET SQ UARE, St. Joseph, Itlo. ec2.5 ly IVatioiial Claim Agency. WASHINGTON, D- C F. M- DORRINGTONf 6CB AGEST:J PLATTSM0UTII, - . NEBRASKA, I prepared to present and prosecute claims befura Congress, Court of Claims and the Dept. tmenu. Pa tents, Pensions, Bonnt ea, and Bounty Lands se cured. fSCharges moderate, and in proportion to the amviiit of the claim. F. 31. DOKRI-VCiTOV. April 10. '65 J. N. WISE, General Life, Accident, Fire, Inland and Transit INSURANCE AGENT Will take risks at reasonable ratus in the mott reliable o wpaD.es in the United States, ffj-oaee at th fcvKik store, Pia trronth, Nehras . i:jj21:tf XCOIM&IU. Her Jlfalerial and Religious Status. We make the following extracts from the Second Annual Report of Rt Rev. Robert II. Clark son, Missionary Bishop of Nebraska and Dakotah. Another years' work in the field as signed to me by the Church, has left upon me still deeper impressions of its importance and capabilities. Since this time last year, one of the Ternto ries of the jurisdiction l as become a State, and Nebraska has taken position as the latest born of the National Sis terhood, with every prospect of soon rivaling in population, in wealth, and in power, most of the older States of the land. I shall speak first of Ne braslia. xier area comprises seventy-two thou-p.nd square miles, of as inagnifi cent a territory as the sun shines upon. Geologists and surveyors in the employ of the Government, have recently offi cially declared this to be the richest and the most fertile soil in the land. Her white population now is about eighty thousand, the Indian about fif teen thousand. These, however, are but estimates, made according to my best judgment. In Nebraska, besides the Bishop, we have fourteen clergy, all actually en gaged in constant and laborious duty, thirteen among the whites, and one among the Indians. All these, except four, are supported in whole, or in part, by the generous help of the Board of Missions. So that we have one cler gyman to about every five thousand souls of the white population, the larg est ratio, I believe, of any diocese in the country. There are about four hundred communicants among the whites, and over two hundred in the single tribe of the Santee Sioux Indi ans, or six hundred in all. The con firmations during the last year bava been seventy fonr whites, and thirty- revfcu Indians, and ninety-nine in ore dioceses for the Bishops thereof, ma king two hundred in all. Plattsmonth. the third town in Ne braska, has a population of perhaps two thousand five hundred, and is situ ated, like the other two we have men tioned, on the Missouri River, midway between them. This is the site of the handsome Church recently erectea by Mrs. Young of St. Luke'g Church, New York, as a memorial to her de parted husband, and named by her, St. Luke's Church. The Rev. G. C. Belts, a most valuable contribution to our min istry by the Methodist Church, is the talented and devoted Rector. On Trinity Sunday last, the fine edifice which stands on a commanding emi nence, overlooking town and river, was consecrated to the service of Almighty God. The Rev. Dr. Tuttle of New York, the beloved Pastor of Mrs. Young, preached a most able and ap propriate consecration sermon. Long shall all the great crowd who enjoyed the services of that happy day, remem ber the eloquent words of wisdom and instruction that fell from bis lips, as he discoursed to us of the things of the Heavenly Zion. Dear to the hearts of the Churchmen of Nebraska, shall ever be the memory of our gentle ben efactress. Th3 congregation has grown here in a single year from a mere handful, to the first rank in the place as to numbers and influence. The parish has a convenient parson age, built by the congregation, adjoin ing the Church, and also, I am happy to say, a flourishing Parish School. There are forty-five communicants here. During the past year, on two occasions, I confirmed thirteen persons, most of them heads of families, and influential people of the town. The following extracts are from letters written for the Spirit of Mis sions by Rev. Dr. Littlejhon, and cop ied into Bishop Clarkson's Report. Ten years ago there was scarcely anything on the western side of the Missouri, except what nature put there; to day you behold flourishing settle ments; you travel over well broken road; you see, m every direction, well tilled farms, with valuable improve ments. You hear in the neighboring fields, go where you will, the hum and hurry of the harveet. Hurre stacks of grain dot the road side far end near, like piles of gleaming gold. It is not for me to forecast the future in the in- terest of agriculture and trade, cr to set down anestim-r. of ih wpnlth nH power certain to grow up here. I 1663, Ulysses S. Grant, of Illinois, sub leave all this to the economist an I pol Ject t0 the decision of lhe Republican iiician National Convention." In a long. As view followed view, each 0f such encircling vastness as to lose itself in the horizen, our lanfniaee crew more and more enthusiastic, until it exhausted every resource of descrip tion, and then sunk away in silence. disgusted at its own poverty, in the midst of such wealth and splendor of nature. We rode on for miles, in speechless enjoyment, until we rose to the top of a majestic swell which com- mauds a view of the Nemaha Valley, and of the towering but gracefully rounded ridges rolling off into Kansas like huge waves ot living verdure. Then wiih irrepressible emotion one of the party exclaimed with Bryant: "These are the gardensofthe Desert, these The nnshom Acids, houud:e and beamifai, for wnicn the speecn ol England ha no name. The Piairies. Lo ! they stretch In airy undultations, far away, as if the ocean 1 n its gentlest swell, Stooi with all his rounded billows fixed. And motionless forever. Motionless ? No ! thi-y are all unchained again The clouds Sweep over witk their shadows, and beneath, The Surface rails and fluctuates to the eye Drk hollow item to glide along, and chase The sunny ridges." What nobler work could be assigned to any people, than to build up a char- acter on these imperial domains, which in moral virtue and intellectual power, shall be in keeping with all this wealth of nature. A mean, ignorant, grovel- ing race, will find its every deformity exaggerated amid such surroundings, and upon such a soil. On the evening of the same day we arrived at Plattsmouth, where the Bithop confirmed and addressed a class of eight, and I preached morning and even;ng; Mr. Belts, Jr., the Rector, assitted by Rev. Mr. Hutchison, of B-IIevue, conducted the service. This was tnc secood class presented in mis active and thriving- pari-h during the year. Mr. Betts was for a time a Methodist minister of considerable dis tinction, lie entered our ministry under Bishop Talbot, and has proved himself, in every way, a workman, that needeth not to be ashamed. Still young and active, he makes little of walking, if need be, ten miles to hold service and returning the same day. I was quite captivated by the enthusi asm and energy poured into his labors. He will yet make an abiding mark on the future fortunes of the Church in Nebraska The parish Church was built by Mrs. Young, of New York, as a me morial of her late husband, it is neat, tasteful, and commodious, and by far, the most attractive and conspicuous structure in the town. This building though somewhat expensive, really cost less than many a monument in Green wood; but, oh! how much more eloquent of the virtues of the dead and of the wisdom of the living. No idle marble this to waste away in profitless seclu sion under the slow abrasions of lhe elements! but a house of prayer, fra grant with the incense of devotion, and perpetually refreshed with the hallow ing, glorifying presence of the Holy Ghost a type of heaven, warm with the life of hearts struggling against ihe powers of the world. Would that our Christian wealth would oftener imitate this example of affectionate and pious grief over the departed. Tui Right Pehsuasion. In ter- rible agony, a soldier lay dying in the hospital. A visitor asked h'm, "What church are you of?'' "Of the church of Chris'," he replied. "I mean, of what pursuasion are you?'' then inquir ed the visitor. "Pursuasion!" said the dying man as his eye looked heaven ward, beaming with love to the Sa vior, "I am persuaded thnt neither death nor life, nor angels or principal ities, nor powers, nor things present or things to come, nor height nor depth, nor any other creature shall be able to separate me from the love of God which is in Christ Jesus." J5iy In Handy's new Cincinnati Opera House, the scenes will rise from the stage by steam power, instead of sliding from the sides. The next im provement will be actors run by steam. They could hardly fail to be an im- proveracnt on some wo wot of. OKAXT'S QUAI.iriCATIOXS FOK TIIE I'llESIDfcJMCY. The Galena Gazdle places at the bead of its coluras, "For President in double leaded editorial upon the sub Ject n disclaims any wish on the part of lnose whom it represents to insist upon the General's nomination if it shall not be found that he is the real choice of a majority of the party The Gazette then gives what it conceives to be the reasons why General Grant should be the next President. It say 'A soldier of unsurpassed renown, and """ 'n government of men in tne Id, no one denies to him a power f mo?t extraordinary character 'D tnat character is combined no less civilian than the soldier. He gov- erns easily, because he governs rea sonably, and the secret lies in this, that men subject to his Control are, more than under common men. inclined to . . . , - guvc n intmseives. luisistuu periec- tion of administrative ability, especi ally in a self-government likeours. This power is never acquired by edu cation, but has its fountain in the tem perament. To say that General Grant is a civil soldier, is saying that he is not arrogant, nor overbearing, nor ty- ratinical in his maimer or spirit towards olher men. His geographical kuowl- edSe of country is unsurpassed. There is scarcely a road or a river, a mountain or valley, of any note, that te has not studied. The people of ev- er Part of lhe country he knows, for be has either led representatives of all to victory, or held them at his mercy in defeat. This knowledge of the country and of its people, is a qualifi. cation of no small moment -in a Chief Magistrate of a nation like thi, at a time when the finest sensibilities of the heart are to be reached in the process of harmonizing lhe confliciincr ele- mtant of fpplir.- l,ave been 80 d" verse, and which have brought to the nation such an amount of accumulated woe. In general practical intelligence, in all things toching the interests of the country, and the well being of the peo pie, no man is his superior. He prac lices economy the most rigid in public expenditures, oti the principle that it is wrong to do oiherwUe. His admiois tratKn, in this regard, would lighten the public burdens a number of mil lions, in our opinion, that it would be hazardous for us to name. His mind is as quick as a flash to detect a wrong and equally quick in devisng a remedy, where one is possible within the bounds of just propriety. With foreign na tions, his policy would be that of peace. in every case consistent with public honor. In every law pasaed by the representatives cf the people and of the States, intended to promote or pro ect the public welfare, he will consid er it his sacred duty to acquiesce. In courage to do right, he is onl equaled by his determined disposition and will that right shall be done, and in what ever position he is placed, to the full extent of bis power, it will be dote." WiLKrs Booth's Whereabouts. The Chicago Post makes ihe following fair hit at one of the foolish sensations of the times: Wilkes Booth, the assassin, has been heard from. There is no longer any doubt even among his worst enemies that he is living in a foreign land. It is said that he finds the society conge- nial, but complains somewhat of the warmth of the climate, which is ultra- tropical. He is the centre of attraction to a numerous band of Southern exiles belonging to the first families of the rebel chivalry. Id fact, the country is the paradise of fire-eaters. Our solicitude for the safety of the illustrious J. W. B., and a desire to screen him from the eagle eye of the Secretary of S'ate, and consequently from the sad fate of the martyred Sur ratt, forbids us giving any further clue to the locality of the country in ques tion, than just to say that the name commences with an II, and ends with an 1. HS'Tll teach you to play pitch and toss! I'll flog you for an hour, I will." "Father," instantly replied the incorrigible, as he balanced a penny on hia thumb and finger, "I'll toss you to make it two hours or nothing." SiniXO STATISTICS. The Commissioner for the Collection of Mining Statistics has just returned to Washington, afier an extended tour through the States and territories of the Pacific Coast, and is now at work on his official report, which embodies a great variety of important in for::: a tion connected with the development of the mining interests. The report will be submitted to the Secretary of (he Treasury at an early date. The statistical return) of pro duction are not yet complete, but it is prcable they will not vary materially from the following summary: Montana, $12,000,000; Idaho. SG, 000.000; Oregon, S2 000.000; Colo rado, $5,000,000; N-vada, S19.000. 000; California. $2-5,000.000; miscel laneous, $5,000,000, for the present year. Indian disturbances have some what retarded the progress of mining operations in Montana and Idaho, and almost completely put a stop to that branch of industry in Arizona. Ore gon is beginning to assume an impor tant position as an iron producing State The Iron works on the Wil liamette river are in full blast, and producing the most satisfactory results, averaging nine tons a day of firt-class quality of iron. The wheat and flour exports of California, this year, will not fall far short of $10,000,060, and the manufactures alone are represent ed to amount to considerably more than the gold product. The wine crop this year will amount to S3 000.000. While there is a falling off in the gold pro duct, other branches of industry afford more than a counterbalance. Rocky Mountain Giant. An ex traordinary statement has appeared in print, in reference to a race of giants in the neighborhood of the Itock mountains. It appears that on Meagh er s Bar, opposite Nevada, there has recently teen discovered fossils which pled by a race of men ten or twelve feet high. They were imbedded about twelve feet in what might be termed a close diluvial deposit, and in wnat the configuration of the country indicates was once the eddy of a river. A jaw bone dug up, is double the size of an ardinary human jawbone, the width be ing fully five inches It is in a per fect state of preservation ; so perfect that had it been of ordinary size, one would have supposed that its owner had made his cr her exit from this this vale of tears some 15 or 20 years ago. Not a tooth is lost. The di.-cov erer considers, from a measurement of the ribs and other bones, thai the po sessor must have been at least twelve teei nign. lne iviouiana t'ost gives currency to these and other particulars of this wonderful discovery. ClMEST FOK KiTIFE HaITDLE 1. Lay a piece of alum on the stove, and when it is melted roll the knife-shank in it and immediately thrust it firmly into ihe handle. It will soon be ready for use. 2. Fine brick dust stirred in melted rosin and used hot will fix knife and fork handles very firmly. 3. Mix equal parts of wood ashes and common salt with water enough to make a mor tar; fill the handle with this, and then drive in the shank and let it dry. I also fixed a stove spud in this way and it is very tight. Am. Agriculturist. ES3The Louisville Journal thus sounded the Democrats' slogan on the morning of the late election ; "Fellow citizen?, you know the grest duty of the day. Be sure that you fulfil it all. Le train and hail and thunder threaten from above but vote. Let the earth quake rumble and spout fire from be neath but vote. Let the yell of fiends fill the air around but vote." fiSfThe following, from the latest authority, may be of interest to our la dy readers who frequently go out to make calls: "A plain card denotes a passmg call ; the lower right hand cor ner down, a visit ; left hand corner, condolence ; right hand upper corner, business ; left hand lower corner, adieu." EtgfA western editor thinks that if the proper way of spelling tho is "though," and ate "eight," and bo "beaux," the proper way of spelling potatoes must be "poughteightegteaux." The new way of spelling softly is pshoughtleigh." TIIC OHIO ELEl'TIO-V. The following are the official foot ings of the vote for Ohio State officers at the flection of October 8, l5C7, as canvassed by the Governor, Attorney General and Secretary of State: Office. Governor Lieut. Governor Auditor Treasurer Comp-roler Dem. 240.022 240.845 240 840 240,802 210.813 Rep. 243 005 243 4S6 243.461 243.318 243.419 Attorney General 240,813 243,449 Bord Public Woriis 240,941 243,512 Supreme Judge 210.874 243,4-0 Hayes had the largest vote, Thur- man the smallest vote, of all ihe candi- dites. The largest aggregate vote was on board of Public Works 485,- 453; the smallert was on Treasurer, 4S4.120 a difference of 333 votes. Land Eittries for September. fhe following is a list of Lands enter ed in the laud Office in this city for the momh of September, compiled for us by Dorsey, Hoadley & Dorsey, Land Agent3 in this city: Homesteads Cash Scrip Land Warrants Pre-emption Total 6.760 Acres. 630 42,800 600 . 4.6S0 54,470 Brownsville Advertiser. KtSFA Local having to record a melancholy event jut after coming home from a social party where he was "treated well and often" got it off thus: "Yesterday mt rning at 4 o'clock p. in., a man with a heel in the hole of nis slocking committed arsenic by swallowing a dose of suicide. The nquest of the verdict, returned a jury that the facts came to the deceased in accordance with his death. He leaves a child and six small wives to lament the end of his untimely loss. In deaih we are in the midst ot life." cc? umii.i.imuu ta aucdu Ul US 1U one respect. There is not in the whole couutry a toll-gaet. The Government forbids by law anything which may tend to interrupt or interfere with trav el In or between the different cantons. The magn'ficant public roads are kept in order at the expense of the cantons through which they run the Federal authorities having on each paid, how ever, at the construction, one-half of the expense. TTo ask advice merely to cast about for sanctions to a firmly made up opinion, with a determination to accept none but what agrees with it, is little less than an intuit. It shows both a recklessness of giving trouble; and a want of decent respect for another's judgment. The insincere inquirer not only gives trouble unnecessarily, but also repays it most ungratefully with neglect and contempt. gSF-The proprietor of a cotton far tory put this notice on his gate: "No cigars or good looking j'oung men ad mitted." In explanation he said: . fill "II 41 !'ine one win set a name a going among my cotton, and the other among my girls. I won't admit such danger ojs things into my establishment. The risk is too great." S?Breathes there a man with soul so dead who never to himself has said I will my local paper take both for my own and family's sake? If such there be, let him repent and have the paper to him sent and if he'd pass a happy winter he in ad vance should pay the printer. SFSomebody gives the following as the proper reading of marriage ser vices now-a-days: Clergyman, Will you take this brown stone, this carriage and span. these diamonds for thy wedded hus band? Yes. Will you take this un paid miHiuer's bill, this high waterfall of foreign hsir, these effections, accom plishments and feeble constitution for thy wedded wife? Yes. Then, what man has joined together, let the next best man run away with, so that the first divorce court may tear them asun der. J5ST"At no moment of difficulty does a husband knowing his utter helpless ness, draw so close to his wife's aide for comfort as when he wants a button sewed on hia shirt collar. tti;;i?rsiY i. viv roil iowM. A KepuMinati friend, writing from Council Bluffs, calls our attention to the fact that while Nebraska was pro tected and saved to the cause of Union ism through the operation cf a Regis try Law, Pottawattamie nnd other bor der counties in Iowa, suffered in like proportion for the want cf a Registry Law, because the fraudulent voters of Nebraska, who were powerless for mischief at home,' swarmed into Iowa, and by their votes alone turned the scale in favor of the copperheads in two counties, and defeated a Union Soldier for Senator in a district made up of four counties. If Nebraska were not in possession of better franchise laws than this State, we might possibly worry along a year cr two longr with" the laws we have on this subject, but as a mere muter of self protection a Registry Law has become an inevita ble necessity. Des Jlloines Register. In Kansas, where the female Suf frage question is one of the leading issues of the coming election, the wo men have taken in hand themselves the management of their own cause. A State executive committee of thirty la dies, all of whom are married, and fn their prifixes show the wives of gov ernors, clergymen, judges, legislators, and army officers, has been establish ed, which prosecutes the case in behalf of the sex it represents. This commit tee have just issued a lengthy address which closes as follows: Whatever then, may be the opinion of fair ladies who dwell in ceiled houses in our elder Eastern States and cities, who, like the Idla9, neither toil nor spin, whose fair hands would gather close their silken apparel at the thought of touching the homelier garments of many a heroine of Kansas whatever ihey may say in reference to the question, we, the wo men of the Spartan State, declare We want to vote. "The time is coming, and that speed ily when no man will claim Has i mer it that he served in the mercenary army which laid walse the fair fields of the South. Extract from a speech of C. " L. Vallandigham SFSciriebody who has become dis-" gusted wnh modern church music gels off the following. When four woodlarks are allowed to do all the singing in the forest, and1 four seraphs all the singing of heaven, then can our Protestant churches af ford to depend for singing upon four persons, who stand in the loft with iheir throats yet sore from singing at the opera, and executing their tune and torturing our good old hymns in the following style: 'Oh! for a man Oh! for a man Oh! for a mantioa in the skiet. We'll catch the flee We'll catch the flee We'll catch the flee-ting hours. "Pity our pol Pity our pol Pity our pol-luted souls. "He'll take the pil He'll take the pil He'll take the pil grim home. "With reverence let the saints appear, And bow ow ow before the Lord. The Cincinnati Commercial says: "In addition to her begging operations, Mrs. Lincoln is understood te be wri ting a great many indiscreet, ill tem pered letters, some of which will find their way into the prints. The specta cle she presents excites pity and dis gust. Has she no friend who can open her eyes to the true state of public sen timent, and carry ter from a field where she is a target for the bluntest criticism a field where she invites contempt and incurs insult?" A motion before the Council at Dublin to have accused Fenians tried by a mixed jury of Protestatts and Catholics was overruled by the judges. What is the difference between a barber and a mother i One has ra zors to 6have, and the other shavers to raise. Sg-"Lor Jane, I do feel that bad ! Do, please make me a tumbler o" brandy and water, ai hot and strong as you can and just make me take it whether I will or uot I" 1 :; . ii i i ii r,
