davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-27

The Elliott Hook and Ladder Com
pany hold their anniversary meeting on
next Saturday evening. and will then
gircaa supper ut their new Hall.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-27

hrtscs taking tho Tunes, who lave
failed to pay their subscription, will
please send in their dues. Our undertake
ing Is ~ new enc and we Co not pr, tcml
to be able to finnish any one our paper
gratis. The paper will be discontinued
TO those, who have not paid by the 10Th
Of December. We with discontinue ut
oncc to any party notifying us that he
does not want it, and turn his paper over
to new subscriber.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-27
FOUND.

On the 80 of octoberla the subsori--
ber picked up Sum ofMoney in the.
Town of OrangeBurg.. between the Fair.
Ground and d. Louis corner. The ownA
er can have the same by proving property
and paying for this advertisement.
Apply to.
VIM. d.. OLIVER.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-27
ConSignces Per Express.

A. B. Knowlton, G. II. Cornclson, DR..
Il. w. Bates, L. Briggmann, DIR. Il.
Shanahan, t. j. G. Walsh, w. Wilcock,
E. |. Cain, J. w. Canty, Mrs. w. AL
bergotti, Thos, Collier, B. C. jefferson.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-27

lly virtue ofsnndry Executions to me di, Get.
cd will sell to the highest bidder, at Orange
burg Court House, dn the first MONDAY'ia
December next orcash, the following property
viz:
One tract of land containing 1SS acres more
or less, bounded north by Mary Smoke, west by
NJ. w. Hughes, and east by j. w. Antley OF
Edisto.
One ether tract ntainipg 200 acres more or
less, i'll Edisto Fork, bounded OH e,st by NJ. X,
An,ley, north by S. T.. lzlar and T. Hnghe.,
soHtl ky iIutchins d. Thomas and j. w. Antley
and west by j. w. Antlcy,
Two Horses aud one Mule, Levied on as the
property of j. j. Antlcy at lie y,it of l.. d.
Mowry & Sons.
ALSO
33S acres more or less, in Orangebnrg county
the balance of tract of S72 acres, after deduct
ing Homestead OF ID, u. Funchess being parA
of the place whcrcon he now resides.
The remainder (aftcr the determination as
the Estate in Homestead in 500 acres, cut off
from the above tract ofS72 acres and assigned aR
homestead to y. ID. lunches. Levied OH us tho
property Of D. d. lunches ut the suit of John
w, Funchcss.
Sherif7s Office, ! II. RIGGS,
Nov, 7th, 1872.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-27

Mfr. Champy had his store broken into
last Sunday night, by some colorcd men
(freG Charleston we u1]enstantN. ILa
iuss s,boat $50 or $50 worth Of gos.sas;..
Tho tkaaxes have rot 5eemapprehenesed-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-27
QUIZ Column hia letter.
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.

FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.
CozUME1A, Noy. 25th, 1872.
Tomorrow the Legislature convenes.
The tax levy will probably be the first
question considered by the Assembly;
the injunction Ono defendants appcaring)
ofJudge Melton directed tc county audi
tors and treasurers restraining the collec-
tion of taxes authorised and directed by
j. L. Neagle, comptroller general, has SO
tied matters that the nimble fingers of
the Assembly will be necessary to loose
the Gordian Knot. An empty treasury.
an uncertain per diem, aud the clamor
from the destitute public institutions Will
doubtless quicken the action of theae
servants of the people,. Gt's- hard on
Neagle and Parker that thais little game
of Sewing down" has been blocked, but
it simply Scotches, not Kills the snake.
1t is rumored the tax is to be reduced;
thHtt 10 what we want; delay in collection
ls poor substitute for future inss-
tance.. can scarcely hope though judg-
ing from. precedent, that the Legislature
will neglect its individual interest for the.
public veal Great Indignation has been
expressed by has party that Judge Melton
should consider the tax payers to the
detrlment OF the treasury, and threats
have been made that some Of his bread
and butter shall be taken from this bad
boy on account of his naughty conduct.
Now the golden opportunity for the
Assembly to win honor in the cause Of
reform, and prove something" good may
yet 'comc out of Nazareth" under
stand, undsr the influence of the Mackey
taction- that the Legislature may aver-
| ride the dceision of the hoard ef canvas-
sers i'll the matter of the Charleston dele
CATION, and u choncc exists tlae the.
Bowcnitcs be refused seat. Canvsssinl.
tor the House anA Senntc Offices cees ON
actively S. j. Lee will pfobulAy Be
Speaker of thss 4Loai.e, kea the incum-
bents Of eehac urr.ber the lest Assembly
will scarcely be changed
ElRoolR n on the decline, greatly to
tho relief of the travelling pe.bsic, com
mon carriers and fuel buyers. Diptheria
has appeared ,!but one dc eatl-ofa child
rcported yet
United States Court met to-day in the
State library. Mr. Clerk Horlbcck ar
ranging all necessary forms prior to
arrival of Judge Bond, which will be to-
morrow. Judge Bond expected a week
hcncc;a full compfimentoiprisoncr under
Indictment are here to occupy The time OF
the c.,urt.
close this brief letter at late hour,
having used all diligence to give "cur-
rtnte calamo" the various waits of news
which are tho topics of the hour. Col
umbia seems ngog with life Main street
Is alive with pedestrians, and in every
hotel one may sec the busy newspaper
men actively cauvassii,s for the pabulum
of the rress. The Legislature is in the
mouth of all. Speculation rs to its course
are rife; ono can number politicians by
the score, and suggestions of the quid
iuncs arc thick as "lcnvcs in Valam-
brosa." Your correspondent has cssuyed
t. give the readers of the Times out of
this chaos what he deems reliable, and
the hope is expressed that it prove of
interest. y
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-27
PUBLIC SALE,

I will sell for cash OH Friday the 29th
of Noyembcrat at the woodland plantation
on Snake Swamp in the fork Of the Edistc,
Sale to commence Mt II o'clock. About
20 head of superior Stock Cattle. among
them several superior milch COWS with
young calves. Also auc bay mare pony.
JAMES BROWN.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-27
,JR CHARLESTON LETTER.
FROM orn OWN coEnEsrosDESr.
CuARIEsroN, Nov. q, 1877

CHARLESTON, Nov. q, 1872.
he county has passed quietly into
hands of the Boilers, and all of the
ted of that noble bund of - broth
are now enjoying the fruits Of their
9iancc. Commissioners have been
ing down from Columbia by the
c, bonds have been filed, and the
"iy elected candidates will soon be
ling the various modes in which
intend to "run the machine" of their
rrtive Offices. Their chief (Bowcn)
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-27
Notice to Consignccs Per South Carolina
Railroad.

BY order of the Vice President of the
So. Ca. r. r. all freight charges both
LOCAL & THROUGH will be collected ut
this Agency and no goods will be elcliv-
cred until charges have been paid ut the
Depot. The above to go into effect from,
date. WIN. p. Calhoun,
Acting Agent.
Orangcb,rg; s. c., Nov. 9th, 1872. 2s
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-27

On Friday last at II o'clock g. IN. the
tournament cnEac off near Coz. Edwards
place ON the State Road Us was advertised
There were present qutca large concoursc
OF young people on pleasure bent, who
enjoyed themselves very much.
There was one Herald and thirteen
Knights. The victors were p. u. Tillcy
who took 1st prize, Saddle; A. NJ. Rick
cnbakcr, took ID prize, u Bride; C. S..
Edwards, took Sd prize pair of Spurs;
w. b. Way, tock -ith prize Saddle cloth;
j. b. 0. Betterson, took 9th prize Tin
Cup.
Hugo G. Sheridan Esq, was the orator
of the occasion. We have never had the
pleasure of hearing Mr.. Sheridan but
understand he acquitted himself as usual,
in very happy style.
Refreshments were furnished on tho
ground by the ladies, after partaking of
which the merry friends adjourned to the
building of the Washington Seminary
and RECALLED themselves with pleasant
dance.
The Knight of the first prize surpassed
all competition in taking six rings. AT
our tournament Of last May Day. there
were three competitors for the first prize
and it was carried off with seven rings.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-27
LOCAL.
HSs~ Mr.. KIRK ROBINSON is authorized to
collect and receipt for advertisements and sub
scriptions to the Times.
Church Services.

PRESBYTERIAN Cliurcll.-Serviocs at IL A. NJ,
and < i: m-SabBatli School at o. a. NJ
Prayer meeting Thursday afternoon at O'clock
Vew,J. D.A..B .Bromu, ISvangelisk.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-27

Church Of the Eedeemer (Episcopal) Ser
vices On the I'd andi5tlh Sabbath of every montl
at 1 a. NJ. and, 4 P. NJ Sabbath School 9
AM
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-27

BunDISn MArEEIAl--fn another
colamss will he foean,l the advertisement
es one of the most extensive manufacto-
s;..s OK doors, sushcs, and blinds, in the
Sestlcrn States. As these articles are in
daily demand by o.rbest citizens, we re-
commend all who contemplate imprving
their homes or places of business, to send
for circnlars and price lists of these arti-
eic., together with the price of builders
hardware, marble mantci pieces, French
aud american window glass, &c, &c.
to PIP. Totle. 20 Haync Street, Charles
tou, S. G.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-27

Mr. w. II. Walker ut the office of the
Daily Phoenix, is our duly authorized
agent for the city of Columbia.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-27

Methodist Chureh-Services at IL A. NJ
and p. NJ. Sabbath School at A. M
Rev. +. Aud, Pastor.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-27
TOWN DIRECTORY
oransebupg Main Arrangement.

Northern, Western and Opens. Closes.
Charleston ...... 1OA. NJ. 1.45P NJ
Columbia ... 1890 r. NJ. m.
Office hours from 8 A. NJ. tc S p. NJ. Sundays
excepted.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-27
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS

PASSENGER. FREIGHT.
DAY TRAINS. ylAS nRAINs
Down 1905 p. nj. Down - 7htk. M
Up- 2lI p. NJ Up 1912 a. NJ.
NIGHT TRAITS NIGHT TRAINS
Down .5S p: NJ Down 6.l3P. NJ
Up 2.0oA. NJ. Up - Sal A. NJ
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-27

Lutheran Church-Sabbath School at 9 A.
Or. p. a. Dantzlcr. Superintendent.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-27
no Builders.

lam prepared to furnish sashes, Blinds,
Doors, Mantles, and every style of inside
work, at the shortest notice, and of best
material, at Baltimore rates, adding:
freight. Call in and see Catalogue. Work.
warranted.
JOHN A. HAMILTON,
mch 13-1yr Orangeburg, s. G.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-27
WANTED.

Two white men without families to fanm
in Richland County next year. Terms.
800 and rations per month. Also wanted
colored laborers' Terms $40 aad nations,
per month. For further particulars ap-
ply at
Citizens Savings BanK.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-27

We were present at very pleasant
meeting last Saturday of the Orangeburg
Agricultural Society. 1t was their An
nivcrsary and after the reading and nc
ecpting of the Report of the Secretary
Mr.. Kirk Robinson, which contained the
gratifying assurance that our Fair has
been pccuniarily q success, the Society
proceeded to the election of officers with
I he following result.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-27
Assignees Notice oeAppointmenta and

Assignees Notice ofAppointment and
Order Of publication.
IN TIE pIsTRICTCoURTo oFTIIE UNIT
ED STATES.
FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.
); 4;;: +; s::$'s;; $;;;:; 4 $;;a:',s' 6 Bankrupt
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN
The undersigned hereby gives notice o
his Appointment rs Assignee of Alfred j,
Frederick, of the Town of Orangcburg, in
the County of Orangcury and State of
South Carolina, within said District, who
has been adiudgcd - BANKRUPT upon
his own Petition by the District Court Of
said District.
Dated at Orangeburg the 1st day Of
November, A. ID. 1872.
c. u. GLOVER,
Assignee.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-20
"Do1rY vAnpEs."-Dolly Warden

"DoLEY FARbEN.'-Dolly Warden,
the fortunate young lady after whom the
fashionable dress for next SUN tier is
hamed, was the charming daughter of a
London locksmi,h, Gabriel Warden by
name, and lived in the reign Of George
III. She afterwards became Mrs. Joe
Willet. For farther information, we
would respectfully refer certain inquircrs
to certain beck called ."Barnaby
Rudge," written by one Charles Dickens,
an author of some local reputation.
Whether the lady in question vas given
to wearing materials ofa startling loud
color aud pattern, this deponent has no
knowledge or information sufficient to
form belief. About year ago, how.
ever, some inspired modis.c rechristenca
what was then known "cretennes," and
called them "DolIy Var lens" The name
was first confined to chiutzos, but IL
spread to other materials. At late
dry goods exposition, .Dolly Warden"
silks were exhibited, aud now whole
costumes whose like were uever seen on
sea II shore, are named after the charm.
ing and coqucttish little daughter of a
London locksmith. .qs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-20

The legend, as it ia called for :, The
Master Mason, is one Of the most toneh.
ing and beautiful in the gaeat dream Of
life. Founded, as it is, upon the mys-
teries and ceremonies Of the ancient
Egyptians. il has come down to ms as
the embodiment and, substance of Md
sonry. Il is al impressive exempliGca
tion Of the birth, the duties, the death
aud resurrection of man. It stamps
upon the intelligent Mason tho sublime
doctrine Of, the Immortality of tho soul,
and it was wise provision of all Grand
Lodges that degree should never be
.mutilated, that it should never be given
in part only, but should be completed at
every undertaking. To omit this legend
is to omit. the degree itself. The legend
is the grand landmark. the unfaiiing
beacon of Masonic centuries. Il is
never chapged3it will admit 9of no re-
movai, for it ia nallying =ponit of the
universal brothesho9d. It conveys5vo-
lumes OF thought; and furnishes food for
the rcaectiscimind, down to the grave,
and asarsiupie drama, stands anaqualed-
beside any of the productions of genius.
No Mason ever participated in and for
got it; he felt its moral up IN his soul as
though it were the touch Of divinity,
and when properly understood,it it inspires
solemnity second only to the scenes of
death. Let no inventive and tinkcrins
genius, therefore, ever ,tampsr with the,
beautiful legend; it wants nothing added
to it. and will allow nothing taken from
it. yIus
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-20
. s.,sf7 ~ SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL co. 1870.

have at present speaking, one particle,
more interest in these littls colonies
than I did. The old fellow thought /
was most irrevereut and disloyal cdss,
and he, slighted my company ever after
wards. a
They travel in stage coaches ont there.
A stage coach is great big jolt, jumble
and a shake on wheels. They have also
considerable mud out there when the
clouds perspire. They relate a story of
a man who was going along and obser-
we'd a hat lying in nthe road. Having
with infinite difficulty 6shed it out with
pole, what was his disgust and astonish-
meat to discover that there was an
owner under it.
"Shau't 1 help you out, my friend ?"
inquired he philanthropically.
90! Never mind me-" said the man,
IL have good mule under nle yet" :
They mend their ways out in that
country with what tEcy call corduroy
That is, when the bottom of road is
Knocked OUT they cover the top over
with s!x Inch logs laid in parallels. At
ter passing over one of these corduroys
man generally feels somewhat shaken.
So they retain a practical anatomi,t at
every tep-miles stopping place to knock
ones bones together again.
did have some few connected ileas
in regard to the great State of Texas
floating around in my Uranium; but,
really, the dilapiduted state of their no
thoroughfarca has jolted the IL up con-
siderably; so, if you are In the habit of
taking yours straight" you had better
pass on, partner.
But after all said, it is my honest
opinion, joking all aside, that if Texas
was only boiled d,wr to the consistency
and size Of tie r,stsof the universe it
the men wore a clean shirt occasionally
aud the ladies' wore that is if they
paid little biz more ttention to dress ::
if the people at large did not water their
whisky quite SO much if the ladies
Didn't have aus les tiiat look very much
! ke fasstahs stuck IN mud bank if
there wasn't quite SO much soil about on
moist day, surdnroy- roads.
bad little smoother nap; il their man
sions lad II little morc Texan lauisc dc
in the chinks to keep out the Nor,he.s
aud their stock little more flesh On
their bones to keep their ribs from
shivering; and, in short if the whole
State was cut over aud renad., link
should like it quite well. But as i, is,
II Texas was tie wulil and was the
last inhabitaut, t4ink l would Jump
off
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-20

GOOD SIaSs FOR THE SouTH.--The
Southern papers are filled with adver-
tisemcnts of land fertilizers, and the
merchants appear to be competing great
ly for the sale Of them. Tho demnud, it
seems, is something quite extraordinary
in the South, and is an encouraging
sign for the beginning ofthe planting
season. 1t is evidence that if the lands
arc worn their owners are not disposed
to leave them in that condition. ~
Proprietors of small cotton mills in
the North are beginning to discover
that there is some truth in the idea of
concentrating -theiy resources, aud there
are indications that during the present
spfing hrgs number of that class of
msnufacturers are preparing to carry
their machinery into factories in the. old
eoteon districts. They will save freight
on the raw material, they will get
fresher and cheaper labor, and they VIII
fnd unrisalled natural a. ,encies. With
improved and reinyigorated, fields, and
with home market for, cotton and
labor' the South can get along very well,
without much politics
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-20
The Fashion.
BoNNETS.

BONNETS.
and hats are the all.absorbing topcs
during the preseUt week. The time
was when youag lady would consider
herself totally uuft to appear at church
on Easter Sunday morning unless at
tired In her new outfit for Spring. This,
however, is all changed now, for the
past few years the Spring season has
been so cold that it would be considered
quite unGt to dou the lighter costume
I'LL later III the season, when the sun is
warmer and no danger is incurred by
the change OF clothing
Many will say that this should not
affect the wearing Of new bonuets but
ladies of taste and discrimination, i'm such
matters would not permit themselves to
wear Spring bonnet with thick Win
.nr a;';- T;:,,cs -Hl:s-e:.A A si-;nv
of green ribbon over the crown of a
straw bonnet was 70! mcrly all that was
considered necessary as trimming for a
Sonpet. Now, the lace used on a bon.
net would cost more than the entire suit
for Spring in days gone by.
ry,e-... THE NEW SHAPES
30 closely resemble the ones we are wear.
ing now that, were it not for the colors.
there would really not be any change to
speak Of
The cottage front is perhaps the new
est OF the many Shapes shown This
style, when prcttily trimmed, is certainly
the ''cutest' thing to be seen at the
openings. OF course there are all the
t''loves" and "dueks" aad "beauties"
which wo hear young ladies rave about,
but 1t is in nine cases out of ten the
combinations and artistic blending of
colors which call forth SO much impul.
slve praise and rare cxclamations There
is very slight difference between the
shapes OF many of the boneuts aud
THE HATS.
"A slisht difference in the front aud the
strings is perhaps all. Hats are worn
exceedingly high ia ths crown aud mar.
row IN che brim. A Erofusion of trim
ming, carclcssly laid and tcnding 10 tho
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-20

Wealthy residents Of Newport, who,
it - alleged, east off their daughter be-
cause she married Thomas Williams, a
Boston mcehsnie, relcnted just in time
to be shossed by the following facts
Mrs Williams prostrutcd BY caring for
her husband through a painful aud in.
curable illness, died ON Frid y from til Q
effects Of anIorcrdose of hadanum taken
to quiet her nerves. Her husband died
the ue&s dsy; Oh the day following a
letter sSs'l'e4irO& Newport otSsriug them
assistance. - A-IAFr
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-20
DOTTED LACE
The Mule Gun.

Some people have conceived the idea
that the small iGatling guns, made at
Colts, were intended to be fred from
'hc back of mule, because they are
only made light for transportation. The
statement that they could be used from
the back of mule or horse, which is
going the rounds of the papers, calls up
the following aneedote, which we heard
some time since,
Out in certain western fort some
time ago, tho major conceived the idea
that artillery might be used effectively
in fighting the Indians, by dispensing
with gun carriages, aud fastening the
cannon upon the backs Of mules. so he
explained his views to the .o,.mandant.
and it was deter.ni to try tl,e expe.
riment. A small howitzsr was strapped
upon an ambulance mule, with the. muz-
zlc pointing towards the tail When
they had secured the gun, and loaded it
with ball cartridge, they led that calm
and steadfpst mule ont to the bluff and
set up .target in the middle of the river
To practice al. The rear eff the mule
was tufnei towards the target, and he
WIS backed up to the slgc of the bluff.
The obi 5ers stood aroun4 IN n semi.circlc.
the Major went up aud inserted time
fuse in :he touch hole of the howitzer.
When the fuse was ready the Major lit
1t aud retired. In u minute or two the
hitherto unrufled mule heard fzzing
back there on his neck aud it made him
uneasy. He reached his head around
to ascertain what was going on, and, rs
he did so. his body turned, and the how
itzer began to sweep around the horizon.
The mule at last became excited, as his
curiosity became more and more intense,
and in a second or two he was standing
with his four legs in bunch, making
six revolutions a minute, and the how.
itzer, understand, threatening sudden
death to every man within half mile.
The commandant was observed to climd
suddenly up u tree; the lieutenants were
seen sliding over the bluff into the river.
as if they didn't care at al about the
high price of uniforms; the adjutaut
made good time toward the fort; the
sergeant began to throw up brcastworks
with his bayone., and the major rolled
over on the ground and groaned. In
two or three aiinuts there was u pug of
smoke, u dull thud, and the, mule-O,
where was he? a solitary jackass mis-, ,ht
have been seen turning successive back
sumersaults over the bluff only tor est at
anchor finallv with his hovi.zer. a. the
bottom Of the river; while the bali went
of toward the fort, hit the chimney ia
the majors quarters, ratified the adobe
bricks down the parlor, and frightened
the major's wife iuto canvulsions. they
do not ailude to i, now, and no report
OF the resul, Of the experiment was ever
sent to the War Departmcnt.-HnfE1,m
Times. II ATr|f
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-20

"Good morning, Mr. Smith! 0Hsthe
sick-list to day Z" Ives s;sy 60, the
aguef" do you ever shake z" ,sYes f;
shake feariully." "When do you shake 2"
Cant say when; shake every day.
Why do you ask'?" "Oh, nothing ID
par'SesIar; only thought if you shook
go bad, I'D like to stand by and SEQ il
you wouldn't shake the dollars out of
5ours pocks. which you have owed me SO
long