davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-12
sHELLHNG OUT.
Skinning the Brownsville Burr
glars.

Captain 0'Hayer arrived about day
break this morning from Little Rock,
with the three men who robbed the
safe Of Mr.. Bulle6ne of Brownsville.
Their names are Charles Bailey, W.
j. eastman and Charles Williams.
Bailey is the most hardened of the
crowd, and pretended to be a friend Of
Bullefne's. He has visited Browns
vile on several occasions, and on the
last pretended TINT he wanted to buy
him out, took several drinks at Bulle-
fines expense, and played the part of
Iago with consummate skill. He has
been in the circus business.
eastman 10 an old river man, having
run on the river as a Aatbostman for
many years, He is of the 'towhead"
specie, white hair, white eyebrows,
and small pale-blue eyes.
Williams is the youngest Of the
three, and is about as wicked
as any of them. They have
more the appearance Of being farmers
than burglars, and, with the excop-
ton of Bailey, are civil enough and
DISPOSED to talk Of themselves.
All the money except $500 has
been recovered, and a SHINING opera
ton will probably have to be perform
ed before that is found. Upon their
first search in Little Rock $1,000 was
found, nearly all upon che person Of
eastman.
Yesterday, while awaiting the re-
turn train in that city, Captain
|0'Haver searched them. again
and found $3.50 glued in the sole of
one Of Cashman's boots. Boots at
once became int@esting, and all the
shoe leather belonging to the trio was
cut into smithereens, but Fi.hout
further result.
They we're then stripped of all thOir
clothing and thoroughly searched, but
no more cash could be found. Think
ing, perhaps, they had hid it in the
cell, Captain 0'Haver allowed them to
go back in the cell about twenty min
utes before train time, thinking they
would conceal the missing money
about them again, and another search
would be sufficient.
Before they were put in the cell
this morning they were searched
again in the stationhouse. eastman
was noticed dragging his foot
along the floor, aud open
ing out his toes one Of the missing
$500 bills was found between the
great toe and the one next to it. He
was doubtless reserving this to fee a
lawyer. They say he viii plead not
guilty.
eastman remarked this morning to
the reporterthatth papers calledthem
sharp" but he thought they were TIE
reverse or they wouldn't have been
caught, adding a moment after, IF we
did the robbing."
The trio will leave on tho train to-
day for Brownsville in charge o fSber-
if Mathes aud Nh. Bullefne.
They were not captured on the train
at Little Rock, as at first supposed,
but in the. rear of a hotel just after.
In a satchel carried by one of the
party was found a complete kit Of
burglars tools, including drills, cop-
per blower for powder, and other
items.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-12

While riding in ~ecarriagc from
Beal to Clay street, yesterday, a col
ored woman named Katie Miller, aged
20 years, died from congestion Of the
lungs. An inquest was held during
the day by Esquire Thomas Fleming,
and a verdict was rendered in accord
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-12
Cabinets at 50 per dozen.
Cottage Gallery,
40 BeaI street.
Brass Khuckles.

A pair of ugly brass knucks were
found on the person of a white man
named Rheiss Tobley yesterday, who
was arrested by officer Simons on us
picion. Tobley arrived in the city
yesterday on the train from Little
Rock
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-12

Samuel WINS, Of the Athens Post.
IS IN the 10th year Of his age. Oftbis
nc may gratefully boast. The editor
OF the Post is approaching old 2
and we sincerely wish he may lie LONG
to receive the hOnors due to ia. but ~
IS not the oldest man Eislaino the
editorial pen in the state. TIE editor
OF this paper was born : D. Is03 IL
by eIgnt years the s~nior OF Samuel.
~ El,AoI., any breach Of pro
P1isIy GU az editor Of the Post his
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-12

TEKE
B @ H n "a T. CIT
Principles,
5 for 25c. At SOL COLEMAN's.


The balance of my winter caps at cost
price; so now is your time. We have
received a few more of the Mumm
hats. Those who failed to get them
before, can now be supplied. We
received some new styles in
youths and young mems hats. They
are nobby and stylish.
Martin Cohen. the Halter,
2l9,Maip street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-12
Sieve Clement, So Real.

Is just in receipt of a choice lot Of
salmon, white fish and red snapper.
He will also have a good supply of
chickens and turkeys for Saturdays
market.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-12
Rronne. tie

With increased facilities, and a large
stock bought at the lowest prices, will
pnt in good work at prices that will
compete with the lowest. All work
warranted as represented. j. W. Y.
Browne, 10 Madison street. Pumps,
pipes, bath tubs, water closets, gas
fixtures, newest styles, fine and colored
globes, etc. l43
John WALSH, UNDEtSTAKER,
Al second street. 1881,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-12
ROnphnens Ahrnnd.

Blustery, cold and raw, really win
try, Was the weather last night. Win
dow blinds ratified, the shade trees
swung to and fro as the blasts whis-
tied through their boughs, and the
elements we're as rough as on any pre-
yious location this season, the wind
blowing a gale during a portion Of the
night. 1t came straight down from
the north and west as if direct from
mythical caves of boroas, aud it tum-
ble1 the surface Of the river so that
boats we're unable to run. The
weather change from almost tropical
warmth to wintry cold yesterday after
noon was very sudden Ice froze over
an inch thick last night, and the frosty
outdoor air this morning made way
farors' fingers and ears Jingle with its
sharpness. The temperature was
down to 30 before dawn, and ranged
from % to So yesterday, an oscillation
Of q degrees.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-12

Hunsdon Cary, trustee, will on
10Th February sell a two-story frame
house, on a nice lot, on Alabama
street. Some shrewd buyer may here
get an investment that will pay hand
somely, as the encumbrance on the
property is small as compared with its
value. See the advertisement.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-12
Police Points.

Six arrests.
Charles Krouse was arrested yester-
day on a charge Of a%ssaulting a police
man with a pistol.
John Somers, the champion chicken
thief, is likelIt to be released, IS no one
appeared 10 Identity the chickens in
bis possession.
A stem winding watch, supposed to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-12
RAEF ChASE q Cn.

29O AND 22s SECOND STREET,
Manufacture and repair carriages, buggies,
wagons, drsys, cart, etc. Horshoeing prompt
attended 10. 19 lH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-12

angels, and will be with them in six or
seven minutes. As soon as | finish my
cigar and apple | will be ready" He
hung twenty-five minutes, was pro-
nounced dead by the surgeon present,
the body was then cut down and the
mans friends took it way for inter
ment.
One thousand pOuDdsReeI Foot
Lake Perch, for sale low, at
j.. a. SIGNAIGOIS,
Ia 276 Second 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-12
AMNNEMERTS-
DOLLER sKAFlNG RINK.
IS Adams St, bet. Third and Fourth.
Musical and Exhibition Skating
EVERY NEGHT.
N|8-I VI" @WINNNWNWN VI
EEenrv Low.

Doors open from 10 70 u a m, from 2:3) 10
4;30 PM, and from 1880 to 10 pm.
GENTS PRICE LIsr-ciDgle admission, 25c:
use Of skates, DC; tickets in pickages Of q,
good Tor one admission, or one pair cf skates,
$3.50.
LAnIEs' PRICE BIsT-Morning and afternoon
assemblies, Saturday afternoons excepted,
foe; use of skates, 25e; night assemblies, sd.
mission. 25c; use of skates. free; instruction,
free; Saturday afternoon, admission, CSC; use
Of skates, Hc.
nE-lhe management reserve the right 10
ad nit only whom they choose. 1911
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-12
ASSHGNEEs SALE
ROOTs AND sH

At the store Of William Miller s. Co., 22l
Main street. These goods must be sold
within thirty days,
TERMS CASH. A. X. SLOAN,
lBt Assignee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-12
VaIentinesI VaTen1ines

The largest and best assorted stock
in the city, at Reinhardt's news depot,
357l Main street. 143
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-12
Arrow Rynud.

Call for the Arrow brand oysters, at
Clements, SO Beal. None genuine
unless the arrow is stamped on the
cans
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-12

belong to Judge j, NJ. Harrington,
was found on the person Of Bell Mil
Ter, a notorious burglar, desperate and
escaped convict, captured yesterday at
Tupelo. Mississippi,
Sol Coleman's Improved No. los
is the best 8 cent cigar in America.
Call on Sol Coleman and
rRY THEN.
n. Blouse is closed on Sundays.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-12

1000 dozen Fresh Standard Pie Fruits
($L00 to $3.50 per DOZEN.
200 dozen Preserves and IelIles,
in 2 lb tins, very cheap.
500 Boxes Fine Layer Figs.
rs Kegs Best White Cracked Wheat
100 Coarse Oatmeal.
rs " Graham Flour, extra good
100 Tubs Select Creamery Butter,
100 Boxes Fine Cream Cheese,
100 Imported Maoarunl, lib papers
Lys HOmluy, Rice Flour, S. c Rice
BrOOms, Mops, Tubs, Washhcards
Scrub Brushes, Shoe Brushes ETC.
EINMIE q IN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-12

Saloon and Eating House. Good meals
at Is cts. each; beer % cts. gallon. All
other liquors in proportion, at
IA Mrs. MoLLIE REILEYs, 10 Poplar st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICES,

DIANOS AND ORGANS sold on easy
IL monthly payment, at
H0LLENBERG'S Music Hou.e,
1868 2l9 Main ttreei.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-12
ms z
sTRAYEp.

ORION near soath gate ElmWood, liver and
j. white pointer hitch, 9months old. An
fwers 10 name Of "Quick " Return 10 ~
Main ste et and get reward. l4lt
NiICH-A biack-and-tm Gordon bitch,
j slig9lly under average size, and with dim
tan marks over the eyes. A reward Of ten
dollars viii be paid for her delivery az Gas
ton, hotel or for information left at The hotel
Leading 70 her recovery. VI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-12
ppoFFssloNAL

PiLRSI CURE GUARANfEEOI
10 painful instruments used.
DR. ). D. WHITE, 2i3 Main street. 5t
{ 81. COLEMAN, Justice Of the Peace,
y , Notary Public and Commissioner Of
Deeds, Special attention given to collection
y he county, Office - Front st. 1871
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-12

Tennessee Division No. l, Uniformed
Rank of Knights of Pythias, was duly
instituted last night at the X. of P.
hall by Sup. Deputy A.. Wasser.
There are IS members on the roll, and
the following officers were elected and
installed: Sir Knight Com, H. l..
Ward; Sir Knight Lieut.. CON-, Mar.
tin Cohen; Sir Knight Herald, +.
FEELING; Sir Knight Recorder, R. A.
Taylor; Sir Knight Treas, J. j. Helm
rich; Sir Knight Guard, j. G. Miller;
Sir Knight Sentinel. II. L. Moore.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-12
old HIckorr AImanae.

We have received Tavel, Eastman
& Howell's annual for 1881, published
at Nashville. 1t is handsomely printed
and illustrated, but aside from a few
advertisements none of the scenes
represented are taken from Tennessee.
1t was evidently intended for a Phila-
delphia climate, rather than the land
of old Hickory. However, it is a nice
almanac.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-12

WANTED-A young lady correspondent. by
w q gentleman who has leisure enough 10
makea correspondence interesting. Addres
Paul De We're, care Of 3jlk Main ST. PIE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-12

GUITAR Scholars wanted at ia Monroe
VI street. ill
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-12

INV tr.t-elass shoenakers. MEYERS, No
~ Jefferson street. l42 l4i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-12

HANDS % make Mardi Gras Costumes
L. NAY, L0EWENsTEE &C1--
lol ~ me- Main street.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-10-22
Southern Hron Interests.


There was never known before
such a pressure for railroad iron. 1t
is absolutely enormOus-with all
the vast improvements and enlarge
ments in Observation-Disclosures
and yet, the great iron-producing
State of the Union, her iron works
are not able to meet the demands
that crowd upon them. 1t is so ev-
erywhere this side of the Atlantic
where iron works exist. We have
not far to go to find the cause of this
prodigous pressure for steel rails and
whatever else is needed of the fur
naces for track-laying. 1t is to be
found in the fact that there was
never before such a spirit of rail-
road building as that which exits in
the South and West at this time. 1t
is rampant. The old fogies call it
a "craze." Maybe it is, but it cam
not be checked by idle epithets nor
overcome by temporary barriers. II
will have its day.
A competent authority states that
4,018 miles of new tracks are laid
and laying this year, against 3,206
miles reported for a corresponding
time in 1880. Europe is shut out
from the competition in the BUSH
ness by a duty of seven dollars per
ton on pig iron. 1t is true, too, that
''under any circumstances Ameri-
can pig iron is worth one dollar and
fifty cents per ton more than En-
glish.n 1t has been confidently af-
firmed that the best pig iron in the
world is made here in Alabama,
and though the iron interest in this
State is yet in its infancy, it is al
ready looming up rapidly, and in a
few years will grow to gigantic pro-
portions.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-10-22

In the war with France, previous
to the Revolution, an English
drummer boy, not more than fif-
teen years of age, having wandered
from his camp too near the enemy's
lines, was seized and brought before
the French commander. On being
asked who he was by the General, +,
he answered:
"a drummer in the English SER
vice."
This not gaining credit, drum
was sent for and he was desired to
beat couple of marches, which he
accordingly did. The Frenchman's
suspicious being, however, not quite
removed, he desired the drummer
to beat a retreat.
"a retreat, sir" said the youthful
Briton 81 don't know what that
is"
This answer so pleased the French
officer that he dismissed the drum
ner and wrote to his General, COM
mending his spirited behavior.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-10-22
WHOLE NO. 1884.
Nashville World.

A suit has been begun, in the
United States Court at New York,
against the United States Govern
nent by Michael Fentenheime, a
citizen of France, to recover $780,
900 under the treaty of 1880 between
the two nations. Fentenheime as
serts that he is a native of France
and came to this country in 1847,
and that he never became a citizen
of the United States. He was liv-
ing in Charlston, s. c., in the be-
ginning of the war, and was there
conscripted by the Confederate au-
thOrities. He declares that his
sympathies were with the Union
and that he was forced to serve in
the Confederate Army. In July
1868, he was living at Pelican point,
on Morris Island, s. c., General
Gilmore, of the United States Army
seized property which he possessed
there to the amount of$ 40, 900. There
was also taken from his possession
at the same time $50, 900, which was
deposited in the Farmers Exchange
Bank, Charleston. Subsequently
while crossing to the Union lines
he was robbed of So, 900 in gold and
81 900 in greenbacks by Union sol
diers belonging to General Buffers
army, who We're disguised in Con-
federate uniforms. He claims that
the total value of the property ta-
ken from him, with interest,
amounts to over 100000.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-10-22
An Obstinate Bride.
Arkansas Gazette.

The other night a young man
from southern Arkansas, and a
young lady from the southern part
of the State, met at hotel in this
CITY and were married. After the
ceremony the young man went out
and sat in front OF the hotel while
his wife went up to the room as
signed as the bridal chamber.
"This thing of getting married is
lifetime business" he said, adj
dressing a man who had just been
divorced from his wife.
81 reckon you have found it so,"
he added, turning to a single man.
"Wal, 1 reckon I'll go up. Dinged
if don't sorter hate to go up thar,
too. But / never was afeerd of a
man, an 1 don't see why should
be Altered of woman"
He went up and raped at the
door.
"Who's there?" demanded the
girl.
"It's me-"
"Who's me?"
Don't you recognize my talk,
honey"
mo, 1 don't"
ats your own wide-awake and
livin' husband. Let me in"
'sGo away from that door; you
shan't come in here. / amt got
acquainted with you yet"
''Say, let me in. Them fellers
down stars air laughin' at me.
Open the door, fur Pm sleepy" and
he yawned like a man waiting for
a night train.
"Thought you said that you were
Wide-awake."
"I was while ago, but Pm pow
erful sleepy now. Say amt you
goin' to open that door?"
mo, amt"
"Why did you marry me-"
"'Cause / wanted to-"
tAll right, old gal: I'll shell out
fur home an leave you to pay the
hotel bill. l never seed a woman
that could pull the wool over my
eyes,"
The latch clicked, and the door
opened. The hotel bill had fright
ened her. cit won't do for wo-
man to buck agin me, lemme tell
you, fur / was raised at the cross
roads, an went to mill early.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-10-22

The following order has been re
ceived at the Supreme court clerks
Office at Nashville:
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 8, 1881.
w. j. Freeman, Esq, Nashville,
Tenn My Dear Sir: The court de-
termined, at our consultation yes
terday, to lake up the dockets in
the following order.
Eighth, commencing with David
son law cases.
Sixth circuit.
Seventh circuit.
Tenth circuit.
Ninth circuit.
Our object will be to try to bring
the circuits to an equality by dis
posing of all the cases in the order
named, fled before Jan. /, 1879.
But, inasmuch as the Nashville
cases might occupy a larger portion
of the time than q proper consider
alton of the rights of the other cir
cults would justify, we propose to
divide the time between the cir
cults, as we are in the habit of do
ing here and at Jackson. The
whole number of civil cases Is 1853,
and the Davidson cases LAG, less
than half. We cannot afford to
give the Nashville dockets more
than one half the term, including
therein the criminal, but not the
revenue cases, or the 1908 case, if
taken up. The residue OF the time
will be proportioned between the
other circuits, in the ratio of the
number of cases in their respective
dockets. Truly yours,
w, T.. COOPER.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-10-22
Beauty ill America.
Boston Courier.

Thanks to more generous diet, a
freer outdoor air. and larger out
look, the present generation will
leave a rich heritage to posterity.
1t is astonishing to see the improve
ments iii the human form that have
accompanied the increase of wealth
lin this country. Poverty may be,
ard often is respectable, but is the
ruin of many a fine physique, and
it is a matter for jubilati0n that we
have within our borders large
and growing class who can afford to
be comfortable.
OF course there is danger of run
ming to the extreme. The sleek
and well-fed business sometimes
is suggestive of gouty old age
as is the buxom and robustious
beauty of the waddling dOwager
but on the whole, there is a most
decided betterment. And, although
it may not be in our times, we may
indulge a reasonable hope for not
far distant future when the toiling
race of New England farmers wives
that salloW, skinny, saleratuS-fed sis
shall be extinct, and in
theirplacess shall stand 4 hale, hearty
and happy following, who live on
the fat of the land, and sell only
that which they cannot use them
selves; VINO have time and taste to
array themselves in something be-
sidesa limp cotton gown, and gladly
make concessions to fashion in the
matter OF coiffure; who read some
thing beside the Bible, and, on the
whole, have almost as easy time
as their spouses' beasts OF buden.
Take it all i'm all, we believe we
have good right to felicitate our
selves in the face of the world over
our fair women. Tho great and
advantage that LG
belle Anlericdi11e possesses over her
foreign cOmpeers is that, although |
she revels, as a girl, in what the
French call Ld 6edatte du Oidbke, her
charms do not fade with the fleet
ing years of youth, and we are
spared the horror of seeing the
English transformation of delicate |
loveliness into the SEM
blance OF big, fabby and some
what Incorporate cook, or the |
frightful spectacle afforded by our
sisters of the shrinking |
and changing of pretty, piquant |
face to the weazened featues of an
elderly female monkey. OF course
unconscious beauty is a
thing of the past that we cannot |
hope to regain. The young woman |
Of the present day knows her good |
points as we'll as she does the con- |
tents of her pocketbook, and what |
they will buy in the market good |
deal better; but what she has lost |
in ingenuousness she has probably |
gained in practical common sense. |
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-10-22
Tno Latoh.strine. Of nenvem.

The quaint old colored man,
known to every one around the
Central Market as ''Rise Up Jerry"
will be missed from the rounds he
travelled for years. He is dead.
He was living with his daughter on
Wilkins street, and had been poor
ly for a long time. Jerry was past
eighty years, and while he had
grown feeble for year or more,
no one suspected that death was
near. The other day, as he sat in
his big rocking -chair, and after he
had been doing for half an hour,
he asked for his two grandchildren.
They were called in, and as they
hung about his knee the old man
said;
"ChiPen, dis ole frame hain't got
long to hang OH. Ize feelin' pow
erful queer to-day, an / want we
clus to me. De elittIe chiI'en am de
latch-strlngs to de gates OBJ Heab-
en-"
In the shade of a plum tree, with
the birds singing above, and the
breeze tempering the heat, the chill
dren nestled down; and all three
fell asleep-a sleep in which the old
mans soul passed away so quietly
that he did not move a hand.
When the children awoke he had
long been dead. They had gone
with him across the dark valley
walked in the radiance of Heavens
beacon-halted at the golden gates
and lifted the latch-strings. Softly
the gates swung open at their child
ish touch, and the old man had kiss
ed them and passed through.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-10-22
settling the war.

In the winter of 1864. Pony
mountains, in the Shenandoah val
ley, was full of game, and Federals
and Confederates used to shoot
squirrels and trap rabbits when of
duty. Care was taken to avoid each
other but many collisions occurred,
and more than one poor fellows
bones are bleaching under the dark
pines to-day. One day u member
of the Sixth Michigan cavalry en-
countered a Johnny" face to face
as they both turned a thicket. Both
had guns on their shoulders, and
both were too surprised to speak for
some time. Then the Confederate
yelled out:
'Say, you Yank, what are you
down here for ?''
"To put down the rebellion"
"You can't do it no hOw.'
tBet you $40 we can"
"Look here" said the "reb," as
he came closer and put down his
gun to indulge in gestgres, "I'll
play we a game of euchre to see
which side is going to whip"
This was agreed to, and pack OF
cards were produced. The "Yank"
got the first deal and made a point.
The "reb" took the second and
made o march. At the next deal
the score was even and pretty soon
they stood four to four. The play
was careful, but the Confederate had
the winning cards and as the "Jon-
ny" took the last trick with an ace,
he jumped up and yelled:
81 knew It'll knew it! Now,
Yank, are ye square,"
81 am"
"Then go back and stop this 'ere
war cording to agreement, and
mount we critter and go home.
Whoop! 'Rah fur mel l knew
there must be some way to settle
this doggone war if ] could only git
beyond the pickets !"