davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-02

R0rsOnal.
Hon. K. III. Helling of Linden. gave
the Review q pleasant call last Sat0r.
day.
Mr.. Blymyer Of the Blymyer M'f'g
Co., Cincinnati. Ohio, made our city
a visit last week.
-J.B Russell, formerly station agent
at this place but now at Lake Benton,
was in town yesterday.
"A. H. Schleuder attended the
grand lodge Of Odd Fellows which as
sembled at Mankato yesterday.
Geo. kaufman, John Lind and B.
F. Weber attended term Of the
district court at st. Peter last week.
The advance agent of Miles Orton's
circus was in town last Monday, dur.
ing which time he made arrangements
for exhibiting the great show at this
place on the 18th inst.
The editor of We REVIEW left Sat
urday afternoon for Chicago and he
will be absent until sometime next
week. during which time the local col
umns will be made musical by cheer
full melodies from Tory Olesen's
pencil, while our foreman will edit the
editorial page a Ia exchanges, with the
slashing products Of a pair of brand
new scissors.
We had Pleasant call from Mr.. A.
+. Sommerville, of Aibin, last Monday
evening. MIR. Som,ucrville was return
ing from a trip to the counties of Ohm
sted and Winona where he spent the
last four weeks. He says the grain in
those sections looks fine, but the
chinch.bugs are very numerous in
most places and there is great fea'
that the pestiferous insects will damage
the crops.
Col. VIM. Pfender left Thursday
afternoon for indianapolis, Ind, to at
tend the North American Turner con
vention, as representative Of the Min
nesota Turn Bezirk, which convened ir
that city on Monday. The colonel al
80 intends to make Cincinnati a visit
before his return and he will probably
be in Chicago to take in the Nationa
Republican convention. Mr.. w. +
Gebser has charge of the colonel'
business in this city until his return.
| John Neumann returned last Wed
nesday evening from his tour to Ger
many, having been absent about thre'
months. On his return trip he wa
accompanied by his nephew, whom h
took with him from the old country
John says he had very pleasant jour
ney, but after all he was more please'
to get back to New Ulm, there bein
no place like home, He reports time
in Germany somewhat pressing, an
as a consequence there is a very larg
emigration from that country thi
year.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-02
Office.

Notice is hereby given that I have
this day given my son William Teas
his time until he becomes 81 years of
age. l shall lay no claim to any Of
his wages neither shall I pay any
debts of his contracting
JOHN TEAS.
Albin, May Sd. 1880.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-02

counties:
BROWN COUNTY.
81. New Ulm City, F. w. Gebser.
%. Cottonwood, Alonzo Nichols.
%. Linden, Ole Stone.
"a. Milford, E. J. Collins.
rs. Sigcl and Lake Hanska, l. Shelly.
rs. Home and Loreno village Sleepy
Eye, j. Cutting.
q. Stark and Albin, L. D. Rice.
%. Eden and Prairieville, W. Sanders.
30 Leavenworth and Mulligan, Sam
Sherman.
30. Burnstown and Bashaw, J.Ray.
81. North Star and Stately, Mrs. M
Dineen.
LYON COUNTY.
40. Lucas, Stanley and Clifton, G.
w. MOssman..
III. Ameret, Sodus and Lyons, G. A.
Wheelock.
142. Monroe and Custer. W. Sawtell
l43. Vavers, Westerheim and Fair.
view, G. M. Robinson.
IA. Lake Marshfield and village, G.
L, Van Fleet.
l45. Grandview. Lymd and Island
Lake, Alex. Burr,
las. Rock Lake, Shelburn and town,
ITO, range 43, A. d. Morgan.
l47. Eidsvold and Nordland, j. 1lstad,
NICOLLET COUNTY.
28l, st. Peter city, Il. Montgomery.
1872. Lake Prairie, G. A. Johnson.
1873. Traverse and CRANKY, Miss G. NJ.
Mcleod.
1874. Oshawa and Belgrade, E. Meyer
1856. New Sweden, II. Winterer.
1856, Nicollet, P. H. McDermid.
1877. Bernadotte and Brighton, S. O.
Peterson,
1873. CORTLAND, G. Arndt.
1870. Lafayette, J. Clossner.
100. West Newton ard Ridgely, D. NJ
Holt.
REDWOOD COUNTY.
222. Sherman, town Ill, range 81
Brookville, I. F. Sucker.
223. Honnor, Paxton and Three Lakes
s. F. Cole.
224. Shutdown, Willow Lake and New
Avon, s. w. Hubbard.
225. Delhi, Swedes Forest and towr
lib, range Al, A. Cole.
226. redwood Falls, town and village
D, Watson.
227. CharlestoWn and Lamberton, r
r. Kneeland.
228. Sheridan, town liz, range 80
and Underwood, r. McKittrick
229. Vail, Waterbury, and johnson
vile, W. w. Kelly. .
230. Town, Ill, range 80, Westlin'
and Gates, Eli Webb.
23l. North Hero and Springdale, in
Guiding village of Walnut Grove
F. Ensign.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-02
FOR SALE.

A 12O acre farm in the town of Lin.
den is offered for sale at half it's value
50 acres are under pillow, several acres
tame grasses, and good pasture we'll
fenced. For all further particulars
apply to LARS c. NELSON.
Linden, Brown Co., MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-02

WILL FREELY GIVE TO
ANY PUBLIC CHARITY, OR
POOR INSTITUTE THE SUM
OF $40, 900 DOLLARS, If THE
PATRONS DECIDE THAT !
HAVE NOT AND DO NOT EX-
HlBIT, UNDER ONE SERIES
OF TENTS, FOR ONE SINGLE
PRICE OF ADMISSION!
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-02

The largest man on Earth.
The largest Woman on Earth.
The only Fiji Canibals in Captivity,
The only English Bicycle Race.
The only performing Cattle inAmerica
The Only Hurricane Lcaping Buff
falo. The Largest Performing Lions
Known. The only Ute Braves in In.
dian Frolics. The Largest Serpent
on Exhibition. The Only Horned
Python. ~ ~. 49,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
City Garden.

The above.named pleasant summer
resort is at all times open to the public
during the present season.
u Ice. Cream, Beer, Cigars, etc., al.
ways on hand.
LeOnZ Mueller.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-02

Notice to Farmers.
Notice is hereby given that the New
Uim Sugar Manufacturing Co. will pay
$3 per ton for cane this season IN
cash at their factory if cut according
to prescribed rules.
Jos. A. Eckstein, Secretary.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-02

Hon. A. A. Crandall, Census Super
visor of the First Census District, has
made the following appointments of
enumerators in Brown and adjoining
counties:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30

II In an accepted authority on all questl onr
relating tD the great mining industries OF The
country. II Ia tho Oldest publication OF It's
olass IN America, thoroughly independent; he
Ing OF the trade and not In II, occupies juet
and impartial position. which enables II to ad'
Wise and reach without fear or favor II de-
votes much space to questions bearing upon
economical management OF mines. and from
time 10 time illustrates the more improvement
In mining machinery and engineering methods.
Special attention Ia given To reliable mining
news from all parts Of the country which Ia
gathered by an efficient corps of correspond
ents In every section and from an extended ex.
change list. The metal and ore markets and
gold, silver and miscellaneous stocks are re-
ported and commented upon weekly by exper.
fenced dnancicrs. who arc Unbiased by private
interests, and upon these matters II 10 accept
ed a. . reliable gaide and unfAiling instructor.
dives statistics OF production OF coal and iron /,
aud OF our great gold, silver, and other mines.
Its scientific notes are an eptiome OF the latsst
researches, its trade reporta full, and Ito ed
torals sagacious ana comprehensive. II en-
Joys the widest circulation and greatest innn.
cnce Of any Journal Of its class IN the world
itp patrons aud readers comprising the most
select and intelligent men In every quarter.
Subscription q per year. In advance, 10 cts.
single copy. Advertising rates on application.
Addrsss, The Scionlidc Publishing Co.,
p. q. Box, %0f ~ Park Place, New York.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30
PRINTED MATTER.
ORDERS FOR PURCHASING GOODS

Left with any Agent of this Co. will be promptly
executed Without expense, other than the ordinary
charge for carrying the goods.
Send your Money and Parcels by Express;
cheapest and quickest, with positive security.
WM. G. FARGO, Prest.
o,co. n Codh, Agent
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30

The ADVANTAGES OF tHSse ilut- are.
l. IL the passenger l. going III ana from any
point H. the entire west aud Northwest. he can
buy his ticket vim come one of this compouy's
lines and be sure of reaching his destination by
II NJ It's connection.
= The greater part of the lines are laid with
Steel Rats; its road bed IL perfect.
81 VI II the shortest line between all tmpor-
tant points.
!. It, trains are equipped with the Wer,ing
house Air Brake. Millrf's Platform and COUP
lees and the latest improvements for comf,it
salety ana convenience.
s. IL L. the only road In the West running the
the celebrated Pullman llut'l cars between
Chicago and Council Biufs.
d. Il IL the ouly road running IA PRlman
Palace Sleeping cars either way between Chicago
and st. Paul. Green Ray. frecpnrt. Lacrosse,
Winnnua. Dubuque. McGregor, Milwankec.
T. No road oilers equal facilities in number
of through trains equipped with Pullman Palace
Sleeping carr
81 Ii makes connections with all lines cross
ing At intermediate points
The popularity Of these lines Is steadily in.
| creasing, and passengers should consult their
interest by purchasing tickets VIA this line
Tickets over this route arc cold ny All coupon
ticket agents in ths United States aud Cansdas
Remember, you ask for your ticket via til
Chicago 4 Northwestern Railway. and ia {
none other.
For information. Folders, Maps. &c. not oh
| tsinahle At the home ticket once addrer, Any
aRent Of the company OF
w.H sTENNRTT.
General Pass. Agt., Chicago, III.
MARVIN HuGHIrr.
General Manager. Chicago. Ills. xur.45
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30
Ladies

Do you want o pure, bloom.
ing Complexi0ni III 30, .
lev applications of Hagan's
MAGNOLIA BALM will graf
ify you to your hearts con-
tent. 1t does away with Sal
lOwness, Redness, Pimples,
Blotches, and all diseases and
imperfections Of the skin. 1t
oyercomes the flushed appear
ance Of heat, fatigue and ex.
element. II makes a lady OF
THIRTY appear but TWEEN
TY; and so natural, gradual,
and perfect are its effects,
that Ii IS impossible to detect
its application.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30
A SPECIAL OFFER

Subscriber who send 81 for a yGars subs
scriptlon before December 2Sth viii receive
the Weekly World from the date of their sub
ecrlption 30 March bth, 1881. This will include
the Prorldential campaign and tho inanRnru'
tipn OF the next PIE. ident.
Old subscribers who send 81 before Deem
her 18th, for II renewal of their subscription
for 1850, win receive the Weekly World to
March 9Th. 1881 without misning a number.
THIS OFFER WILL BE WITHDRAWN DE.
CEMBEh Goth.
Take advantage OF 1t mt once. Subscribe az
once. Address THE WORLD,
rs Park Row. New York city
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30

If you want o first class
newspaper, subscribe for the
New York World. Read pro-
pectus published elsewhere.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30
Mr.. BAYARp addressed the

senate at some length, yesterday,in
advocacy of his legal.tender reso-
luton, He said that his object in
urging the passage Of the measure
was to bring about actual resump
ton OF specie payments. lie de-
plored the demagogical charge
that the 'money~powcr' is inimical
to the best interests OF the people,
and confessed himself Mt loss to
know where to draw u line, if
economy and thrift, by which
capitalists were made, were de-.
nonnced. The equal division of
property, however, he regarded as,
to a great extent, the result Of
tiuctuating paper currency. He
looked upon the decision OF the
supreme court in the legal-tender
cases as dangerous, for he under.
stood the tribunal to rest the pow.
or to is-no legal>tendei notes upon
The existence of some great emer-
gency, Of which congress was to
DO the judge. AS the constitution
was intended for tho restraint Of
majorities, be thought the neces
sity for maintaining its provisions
was greatest in proportion to the
excitement and dangers of the
hour. Yet, by the decisions Of
the court, the hour Of trial OF the
constitution was the hour of it's
failure. Because these notes are
now at par it was said by many
that congress should "let we'll
enough alone" He was alarmed
at the condition of public senti.
ment when proposition to adopt
q measure Of admitted safety and
wisdom, was called "tinkering
with finances" Crops might fail,
war might come, or the present
era Of prosperity might be unset
tied by dozen other causes, and
the part OF craftsmanship now
was to provide against the cvi
day. Tho endowment OF govern
ment notes with legal.tender
power had always failed to pre-
vent depreciation when public
confidence had once been shaken
in them. By the withdrawal of
the legal-tender quality Of green
backs no injustice would be done,
but long and final step toward
u stable financial system would be
taken. Mr.. Bayard's speech was
carefully prepared, and was listen.
ed to very attentively,- Times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30
The World For 1880.

Democrats everywhere should inform them.
selves carefully like Of the action OF their par
" Throughout the country and OF the move
ments OF theiI Republican opponents. fall
uie to do this In 1879 contribute ed greatly TO
the loss OF the Democracy Of the fruits OF the
victory fairly won q: the polls.
The year 1890 promises to be one OF the most
interesting and important years of this crowd.
ed and eventful century. Ia will witness q
Presidential election which may result In rees-
tsblishing the Government of'his country ON
the the principles Of lite c0nstitut !onal found
ere, or Ia permanently changing the relation OF
the States TO the Federal power No intelll.
gent man can regard such an election with In.
difference. The World, AZ the only daily En-.
elish newspaper published In the CITY of New
York which upholds tho doctrines of oonstitu-
ti0nal Democracy. will steadily represent the
Democratic party IN this great canvass. II
will do this In uo spirit o. tetyiie Jartizanship,
but temporarily and Armly. As n newspaper
the World, being the organ of no man. no
clique ard no Interest will present the fullest
and the fairert picture IL can make OF each
day's passing history in the city, the State. the
country aud the world. It VIII aim hereafter
~ heretofore, at accuracy Drst Of all thin2r in
all that II publishes. No man, however hum
bic. shall eyhr be permitted truly 10 complain
that ne has been nhjnrtly dealt with III the
columns Of the World. The Interest how
ever powerful. shall ever be permitted iraiy to
bOaet that II can silence the TAR criticism Of
the World.
During the pa.t year The Wrrld ias seen ii.
Uhll1 ClTfHlhLlbH IltUltu anu liz WGGEI} EifCus
latOn pnsh,S far beyOnd that of any other
newspaper IN the country. The great increase
hAs hccH won. n the World believes, by
tnthiulnGss, enterprise. Ceasless activity III
collecting news aud uHfaiicfim!. Loyalty "a it.
self n ID to tts readers 10 dealing with the qut=s
tlOns Of tho day. ltis our nope and ID VIII be
our endeavoT that the ords record for 1880
may be written IN the appreciation and the
support OF many thousands more at new reads
err III all paitn Of this lndirEoluahlr UHOn OF
ind.r;ructibc states.
Our rates OF subscription remain unchanged.
and are as lUlu.r;
Daily and sundays ane year SO, Fix months
| 50 50. three months $2,7j.
Daily without Sundays. one year So, six
months $l2j, three months $2.25, loss than
three months 81 month.
The Sur day World one year 81.
The Monday World, cont lintng the Book Re-
views and College Chronicle one year 81 go.
The Sem !. weekly World tTuesdays aud
Fridaysl-$2a year. To club agents an extra
copy Tor club Of ten. the daily for club Of %.
The Weekly World Wednesday, 81 u year. To
club agents an extra copy for club OF ten. the
Semi Weekly for club Of twenty, the daily Tor
club Of nifty.
| Specimen numbers sent free on application.
Terms Cash, invariably In advance.
Send poet Office money order, bank draft or
fegStered letter. Blls At risk of tho sender.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30
Taken Up.

ny this subscriber living In The town OF Ken
dali. Lafayette county. on land owned nv Lin.
on or about the a9d day Of December. 1879, one
horse colt, coming two years old dark bay. with
right hind foot white. No particular marks
The owner IL requested 10 call. prove property
pay charges and take said stray away.
FELIX MccABE.
Dated Dec. 9tst. 1879. 2i.i.w
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30
The Engineering
AND
MIN ING JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
DEVOTED TO
MINING, METALLuRGY, ENGINEER.
mo AND GENERAL SCIENCE.
DEVOTED TO

Richard p. RothwelI, @, E., NJ. H., Editor,
Rorriter W. Raymond, Phi. D.. "uto'''
william II. wahl, PHI. d.. Department OF Pre-
gress In Science and the Arts.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30

The st. Paul capital banking
enterprise, a combination of east
ern capitalists, including A. J.
Drexel and several European par.
ties, was recently formed in New
York for the purpose Of investing
in ana working Black Hills mines
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30

over the solitary plains. toihcln,' u ~
prince, and the woodcuttcr Mlrt ...s
his foot with the axe.
1t cures Rheumatism when az o;ir,
applications tail.
This wonderful
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30
pLATTEvILLE DIVISION.
Illinois Central II. n.

The only route running through cars between
Warren and Chicago. The only route 10 vt
Louis, Cairo, ana the south, and 70
Dubuque Sioux city. Omaha and west.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30

Mustang Liniment
1t penetrntes muscle, membrane =
tissue, to the very bonr, benishhE
and curing disease with n liGwrr ~
never fails. II is q medicine needed
everybody, from the rdllchero, whol !.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30

A canvass of the Republicans
OF the New York State Legisla-
ture in regard to the next Presi-
dency, shows the following result:
Grant, 40; Grant or Blaine, d;
Blaine 8; Blaine or Sherman, /;
Conkling, 4; Garfield, /, WASH
burnc, |; non -committal, IS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30
NOTICE.

Tbs sadetnFned wosA respectfully isforn
ne public that Ne 10 ptspaesd V cry pablis
sales Il all times on reasonable terms. Farm
ere sales speciality. Can be seen It Mineral
Point every saturday. All orders left ~ Cha
Meals butcher shop or ~ the Democrat Once
will receixelpro APT atteatioa.
ia-u Il. K. VAN nETRk
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22

CLOTHING FOR THE IRISH CHILDREN.
subscriptions of clothing for the Irish
boys and girls, who are shivering as well
as starving, says the N. Y. Herald, have
begun in good earnest. Yesterday q gift
of fifty suits was announced, and to-day
our readers are notified of similar do
nation, both lots to go by the Constella-
tion on Wednesday. AS there is room
on the good ship for many more pack
ages of the same sort, and as thousands
of little Irish forms, too small to help
themselves, are suffering from weather
that is particularly merciless to under.
fed people, the generous Inhabitants,
particularly the ladies', of New York and
vicinity, could hardly do better deed
than make collections Of children'h cloth.
ing at once and send them over to the
Constellation.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22

The p, w. s. b. RAILROAD AND
THE CITY CouNou.-It is undoubted-
ly true that this corporation is wealthy
and able, and one would suppose that
it would prefer to buy its own way
for couple of miles in the suburbs,
where property is very low, rather than
occupy the street of a city, and sub
init to embarrassing regulations. But,
this does not seem to be the desire of
the directors. 1t, therefore, becomes a
question with the Council whether it
is not better to grant the road the
privilege of laying track on Vande-
yer Avenue, under proper restrictions
to pave and keep the avenue in good
condition, or by refusal to stop this
improvement in that part of the city.
With our limited information as TO the
intentions of the road and the desires
of the people of the Ninth Ward, we
are inclined to think it would not be
doing the best thing for that section
of the town to cause an abandonment
of the improvement. We think a just
and equitable arrangement could be
arrived at between the Railroad and
the Council whereby both corporations
will derive benefits, and the improve
ment be facilitated. We cannot fail to
believe that it would be desirable to
have railroad facilities extended up the
Brandywine few miles. 1t might be
productive of great good in increasing
the. number of factories on that stream
and improving the valuable water
powers thereon.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22
MONDAY, MARCH ~. 1850.
TIE PROPOSED HOUSE AMENpME,

THE PROPOSED HOUSE AMENDMENT
! TO THE ELECTION LAws.-An amend
.ment to the Federal election laws ap-
pointing Deputy Marshals at the cleo
,tions passed the House of Representa-
tives on Friday. Its provisions will be
more fully learned after the bill comes
J up in the Senate for action. We believe
that the only change which 1t makes in
the present law is that it places the ap-
pointment of Deputy Marshals in the
! hands of the United States District
q Judges and requires that an equal num-
Der of those appointed in each Congress
sionsl District or city shall be taken
from each of the two great parties. 1t
does not limit the number or reduce the
per diem. 1t simply takes single feature
of the amendment proposed by Senator
Bayard, giving an equal number of Mar
shals to the Republicans and Democrats.
This is SO much gained toward tair play
= to be sure. But Senator Bayard's pro-
posed amendment is far preferable. 1t
in addition limits the number of Deputy
Narshals and reduces the pay from S. to
So a day. This proposed reduction of
pay and proposition to get rid of that
much extravaganza was more than the
Republicans of the House could bear,
and they Immediately agreed to part
of the amendment in order to secure to
their friends $5 day, and thus head off
the proposition to save So a DAY to the
government on each Marshal appointed.
This robs the Law of some of its bad fea-
lures; but it is still bad law, and as the
country got along tor eighty years with
out it, there seems to be no real necessity
for its continuance.
If the Democrats were in power the
Republicans would urge the repeal of
the law with quite as mach earnestness
as the Democrats now do.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22

sary. But, we would neither sell the
grounds nor remove the Aims House
now. In fact it is still doubtful
question whether there is fee-simple
title in the county to the land. 1t has
been several times intimated that the
land was donated for the purpose for
which it is now used, and that the title
is no better than the title of the city
to the ground on which the Second
Street Market House is erected,
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22
Had to Take Care of Ills
Health.

a farmer was walking around the
market, trying to find some chap will
ing TO go into the country and do a
little work for good pay, when q col
ored person accosted him, by asking:
"Boss, do you want some one to hpsk
comp
"Y ess I've been looking for some ole
all morning."
"What's de pay2"
an give you 81 day."
"An' board?"
eyes"
can chickens an puddin' to din
ner ?"
"Y-yes."
can Havana cigars to smoker"
"l-l guess so," stammered the
farmer.
"An' co,e stove right close whar de
corn is ?"
"No, never heard of a stove in a
corn teldr''
"Wall, if dar's no stove out dar you
can't coax dis chile along! I'se got ter
take care of my health, eben if da. ain't
bushel of corn raised in dis country"