davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-19
She9.iTs Sale.
Lincoln

Vim Henry Elder (Adm)l
No. 1901 vs.. Lincoln
J. A. Heskins tvendD ... ,..r..t.l
Branch Crooks l. Co. Elk. Circuit -
No. 622.J VS..
BY virtue of the writs in the above stated cases
to me FROM the Circuit Court of Lincoln county,
Mississippi, will on Mondayithe It'll day Of May,
A. D. 1888. at the Court House door, In the town
OF BrOokhayen proceed to sell to the highest bld+
der, for cash, the following described property,
to-wit: eH Of seq and SEX OF neA OF tsJ and
nwA of neA Of . 10 and sen of sen 8 (s4) and
swA Of sen of !s6l all lat ls 70 and u acres
sw o. of Sc or and WV OF swl and Sc Or of sw or
Is r. ana NV ~ Of sw or II and ne or OF ne or sl9
all In II rs aud 10 acres OH North End of Sc Or of
ne or and ny Of sw qf and North !. part OF 81 Of
sw or and ne on of Use or and North Il part of
NV or Of Sc qF Of 81; and sw ar and 30 acres of
eH Of IS; all in % RI and ek OF lot and II or
lot 10 block BEookhAxen; ana block 10 and Is
BrookhsveaS and lots D.. H. II and IL Block l6.
and lots Is and IA block 7s Bro0khav en- levied OH
as the property Of defendant, j. A. Hoskins, and
will be sold 10 satisfy the judgment and costs. In
the above stated case. .r...-lr ,ss.II..
mis-, 9Th day Of April. A. D. 1883.
J. L. NIkBLE,
800 l.f. H'. .iHae1h tadI Sheriff.
April sat ,Hl u. oh. s. Cox. DIS.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-19
Concers at Clfn tom.
CLINTON, MISS, April l6, 80
editor Brook hayen Leader

CLINTON, MlSn, ApTli To- Oh
Editor BrOokhaven Leader
According to your requ est, SEED
you an account Of the concert given
by the young ladies of Prof. Men,
gers music class on the night of the
18th. The following formed the
choice aud attractive programme:
Our Chapel-Chorus by the class
Village Bells-Solo on -four
pianos. .......,..... .....
Come Merry Birds of Spring
Vocal Duet. .....
St. Louis Lancers-Duett on -four
pianos. aa. .. %. a--
When the Leaves begin to Fab
Vocal solo. .'''. B ..-....'
Springs Approach Mazourka-
Duett on four pianos.
Rose Leaves Vocal solo.
Lucia de conference.-the solo
Qneer old Bacbelor-Vocal solo.
Fatanitza-Duett on four pianos.
Roses and Leaves-Vocal Duet.
p Heavenly Chimes-Piaao solo.
Who's to Blame-Vocal Duet.
German Hearts WaltL-Duett on
four pianos.
Hunters Call-By the class
Rider Galop-Duett on four
pianos. 4a ht.H ..H ... II
/ 1t is really unnecessary to COM
ment upon this concert, for like its
mauy predecessors, it's success was
unbounded and just what was ex-
pected. This is an inevitable result
iwhen4the music-class of C. F. l. and
and their efficient instructor under
take an entertainment of this kind.
Nota perceptible error was made
during the entire evening and the
happy efforts Of the young ladies
were richly rewarded with beauti.
full floral offerings which helped to
brighten their pretty faces and also
their pretty dresses--plain light
calico. Whether it was for the
sake of the young ladies or intend
ed as compliment to the pleasing
music of the Professors violin, Fdo
not know. but, browning all tributes
of love or praise, 1there was present
scented to him allorely and artist
ically made silver pepper ship load
ed with rare and beautiful flowers
which did not fail to elicit a smile
and throb of pleasure while, this
tried and faithful teacher was made. to
feel that for the evening, at least, his
.sship' had come in" laden with the
thanks and good wishes of an appre-
'ciative audiebce.nd I.3di io ua sF
Where each acted her part so well
aud where all were so deserving OF
praise, one dislikes to distinguish,
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-19
The Difference.

The Crystal Springs Meteor OPP
poses Prohibition, it says, on the
ground that it is detrimental to the
interests of the Democratic party;
and it further says it will henceforth
battle ag linst its advocates as COM
mon enemies of Democracy. 1t may
be fact worthy the consideration 81
the Meteor, that many of the purest
men and truest Democrats in this
State-men who have helped fght, the
party battles in all the past, and
who will always continue to be
Democrats in the true and patriotic
sense of that term are Prohibition
lists. The difference, between them
and the Meteor is, they would hold
to the principles Of Democracy, If
need be, at the expense of the name
while the latter would cling to and
magnify the name at the expense o.
the principles. Theao time hasn't
come yet when q Mississippian's
democracy must be reckoned by the
number Of drinks lie takes or wheth
err he would or would not have q
grog shop at every cross-road. IN
short, II the reasons stated are all the
Meteor has for its sp,tefal. little filings
at Prohibition, it had as we'll sub
'side.bed ID bo0 RI bare ladieu
"0ptssdrtl! is the watehwerd OF to-
day. To morrow, not Yesterday, IL
the true sentiment97a tsuoas rst 4,
= r =
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-19
Conn Aencement at Ok ford j..

The commencement sermon vii
be preached on Sunday, June oath
by Rev. D. w. Gwin, D. D., of At
lanta, Ga. The address to the Al
umni will be delivered on Tuesday
evening, June goth, by Col, Thos. r
Stockdale, of Summit. On the same
evening au essay will be read by
Geo. II. Armistead, of Hardemar
county, Tenn, and a poem by Prof
T. Dabney Marshall, of Vicksburg
On Wednes lay, June 9th, TIL,
Honorary Grafton before the Liter
airy Societies will be delivered by
Rev. NJ. Rhodes, D. d., Of St. Louis
Subject: "Lite-its scope and mis-
sion" ta
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-19
Publication Notice.
LAND OFFICE An JACKSON, MISS. J

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS
.l..tI... +t....f-. -, March 9eth 1854
Notice Is hereby given that me folfowingsn nam
MAE ma, nsoo IN snor, % Of M Ms csm and
that said proof will be made before w. NJ. Went
worth. Chancery Clerk at MeadvIlle, Miss, Oh
No. s54S for the sh swaS. sl5. TON, n 9, Z. He
names the following witnesses Co prove his con-
tinaous residence upon, and cultivatioA Of said
land, via: sh -H'iT -'HieH 30 6Te9t
II. II. Magee, r. IT, An of ,Meadvlfle.
K. II. Wentworth. Mississippi.
' p" 1hHi 'H"aH 9GoR r. c. KERR.
mar 29-5t tilaf Y1nm 9dt Register.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-19
Illegal Advertisement
Pet5tiO7l.

To the Mayor and Board of Selcctmen of the
town OF Boguechitto, Miss. % Hi.t
We, the undersigned citizens and legal voters
of the town of Boguechitto, would respectfully
recsaskend P. Quertermous 'agent" as man
OF good reputation and q sober and suitable per
sen to receive q license to retail yinOus and spir-
ksSR liquors in less quantities than one gallon.
We, therefore, solicit your honorable bOdy to
grant him license to retail liquor In the Sutton
Building IN said town.
Fred Weiss W A Rofwen Enoch Hart Charley
Hollensei Arthur Hart Charles Pope HARRISON
Moore Andy May r Knox Wiley Stovall Major
harris VIZ Bonds T B White Wv Brister J l
Vince Brister J II Sasser l Porter Charles
Sullivan A X Lee JRo H. Braithwait Lowd Jones'
April Sat ....... ... r....s.. ..-
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-19

80 ~
Ma GEO. HALBERr, Of Terry, Miss,
ana Miss Myfa KcAiEster, of New
Orleans, were recently married.
6TnE 6sand Commandery knights
Templar, will hold its next Grand
Conelavs ut Grenada, on Tuesday,
May, 9th
THE State Ledger says it is rumor-
I'd that Hon. C. f. Hooker will be the
"datk horse" for Disttitt-Attoruey
in the.9uh.
MERIDIAN Is to have a street rail
way. Col. Shannon, of the Meridian
Observer, has been elected President
Of the Company. s-l.... ,,
Hiram Siblcy. of Rochester, N. Y,
is said to be the largest farmer in the
world. He has a seed advertise
ment in this issue,
THE Mississippi mills, at Wesson
have made great improvements to
theirf actory recently. The cost OF
the additinos is estimated at $500,
900. ... ..
Hon. THos SrIGHT has withdrawn
from the Ripley Sentinel, and is sue
ceedcd by Mr.. s. p. Smith. Capt.
Spight is candidate far District
Attorney.
The monument of the Army OF
Tennessee, the corner stone of which
was laid in New Orleans on the 9Th
inst, will be surmounted by an
equestrian statue of Gen. Albert
Sidney Johnston.
CART. j. L. LAKE, Jr., one of the
last of the old fashioned carpet-bag-
gers to leave Mississippi, has recent
! ly been appointed to reuumerative
clerkship in one of the Departments
at Washington.
John Moriarty, a formerly depo,
agen: at Vaughan's Station, shot
and killed james W. Ricketts, with
double-barreled shot gun at Dea
sonvlle, in Yazoo county, Miss, or
the evening of the 9th inst.
On the 4th inst. the orlers fol-
stamps, stamped envelopes and pos
tai cards at the Postoffice Depart
mcnt reached the amount Of 500. 600
This amount OF sales in one day i:
the largest in the history of the Post
office Department.
| U. S. Court is in session at Aber
deem, Judge Hill presiding. Th'
Grand Jury returned thirty-six bill'
of indictment,as the result of their la
bors. They were distributed among
the counties of Tishomingo, itawab;
). Oktibbeha, and were mainly for vic
lations of the Internal Revenue Laws
i THE New York Sun says: In 1871
the presidency was stolen outright
In 1880 the presidency was throw
taway The chances to win mex
year are largely with the democracy
These chances will either be made :
certainty by the wisdom OF the nev
house of representatives or be wreck
ed by its folly.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-19

This body elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
President-J. NJ. Green, Aber-
,deen- .... ..f... ..v
Vice-President--S. N. Walker
Baldwin, and ID. McCullum, West
vile.
Recording Sccretary-W. Z. Todd
Clinton.
Assistant Secrctary-J. F. Hunter
Jackson .-f....fsz
Treasurer-Robert Kells, jackson
Corresponding Secretay-M. 5
Craft, Jackson.
The next annual meeting will b,
held at West Point.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-19
Hon H.. S.. Van Eaton, Represent

Hon. II, S.. Van Eaton, Represent
alive from the 6thm Congressiona al
District, gives notice that COM
petitive examination of applicants
for appointment to the Naval Aeade-
my will be, held at Summit, Miss,
on Wednesday, April, 18th, 1888,
Examining BoardLW. P. Cassidy,
Esq, Rev. C, H.. Otkcn, and G. NJ.
iGovan, ESQ. Only one appointment
to be made atthis time. Applicants
must be over Ia and under Is years
Of age, and actual residents of the
9Th, congressional district. They
will be examined inn Reading, Writ
ing, Spelling, Arithmetic, Georgia
ply and English Grammar, A
knowledge OF Algebra will befof ma
terial assistance, though not requir-
ed for ad missionsar ma shIl1 u h.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-19

. On March Both, the Phoenix
Grange of jefferson county, adopted
the following significant resolutions
and ordered them published: hr
Resolred, That we, the members OF
Phoenix Grange, will use our influ-
ence against any candidate for the
Legislature who will not pledge him
self to use his influence to equalize
taxation and control the extortions
and determinations of monopolies.
Resolved, That we, the members
Of Phenix Grange, will ,endeavor
during the present year to raise sup
plies enough for the next year. IN
II may be well for tile man who
runs for Hoater from Lincoln and
jefferson to bear this in mind 90 bat
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-19
,S,HERHFEsS SALE.
A. Il. THOMPSON ct. q,

"A. THOMPSON st. o. lUtfI ~ .
vs.. Lincoln Circuit Court.
HENRY DUKES. .h'ii
Bv-yirtue OF writ OF execution TO me from the
Circuit court of Lincoln county, Mississippi, L
the Court House door, Id tie town OF Bfookh
ven, proceed to sell TO the highest bidder, for
cash. the following described property, to.wit :
SWH of sec. IS, T. 8 R. I and an OF SWA and
WY o. MIA and SwK OF lswk Of Sec. 10. 4 g.
Il. 4 East,-sll OF said lands In Lincoln county,
Henry Dukes and will be sold to satisfy the judg-
ment and costs In the above stated case.
THIS 3ist day of March,, n d: 1883.
tHs 19t tftti'l-afa ltajfbH J.L.MIKELI,
Do 9dt aol srfDm 3mos i3re - Sheriff.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-19
Tar late Peter Co0per's estate

The late Peter Gooper's estate
amounted to about 81, 900, 900, The
requests are $2oO, 900. Cd His son, ex-
Mayor Edward Cooper, and his
daughter, the wifelaof Abram S.
Hewitt, are residuary legatees. Ed
ward Cooper aud Abram S, Hewitt
are the executors. The largest be-
quest, ia in the 6codicil devislnrg
100000 TO the Cooper Union.oa n.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-19

TEE Grand Bodgeland Grand En-
tcappment Of Odd Fellows win meet
at Columbus, Miss, on the LIST, 81,
and Sd 81 May ensaings o. 55eG 81
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-19
SheriT7s Sale.

N. E. Tynes J ...Tf"G
No; 1851 vs.; Lincoln Circuit Court
Alex Smith. }
By virtue Of writ OF execution TO me from
the Circuit court of Lincoln county, Mississippi.
will on Monday the Ith day Of May, A. ID. 1883,
at the court house door. In rne town OF Brookha-
ven, proceed to sell to tha hgAest bidder, for
cash, the following described property ts-wit .
ne or of ne or of s2l &c RI or and or OF swqr
and sw or of ne or and eH of NV or and NV or OF
NV or of ~ 6r's WV OF sw or Of % q 8 RI anu
ne Or of ne or of - i6 10 and NV or Of NV or of
"a t6 . leyiedon as the property OF defendant,
NJ. T. TyDes and Will be sold 20 satisfy the judg-
ment and costs, in the above stated case.
This 4th day OF April, A. d. 1881 .....-
). L. MIKELL.
+..". 1861 :" sheriff.
April 8 II Per ID. Ii. 8. CoAD1S.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-19
FOrRe,,af.
Anyone desirmg to rent a convenient
and cornmetiious IEs Il ,Haa4 8us
RESIDENCE In RROOKHAvEN.

can do 50 By applying to the andefslgned-
Location on Chickasaw street, near bust
ness portion of town. Good garden spot
and other necessary attachments. Water
excellent. Rates liberal. Any further
particulars given upon application.
a. .sH aafTlt7f1 80 JNo. b. NALTY,
s9d mar 2S-1mio Brookhaven. Miss,
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-19

"0ptedrd! 10 the watehwerd OF to-
day. To morrow, not Yesterday, is
the true sentiment97d tsuous rst 5n
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-19

f-+ iht4 lA1 trf4
no. faa sS719aoJ siat 10 54m5G
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-04
Fair Woman's Latest Accomplishment.

A train on the Fitchburg Railroad was
just pulling out of Cambridge, Mass,
ut the rate of about twelve miles an
hour, when a'wOman apparently about
quarter of a century in years, grace
full, pretty and charming, said in
healthy tone: ''Is this Cambridge?'
A nod from the interrogated party in
the affirmative caused the fair one to
Jump from her seat and rush to the rear
end of the car. The men were startled
and one or two ancient relics of the
feminine gender uttered consumptive
shrek as the belated passenger reached
the platform, and both men and women
rose in their seats all expecting that the
excited beauty would alight from the
moving train and go through series of
gyrations which should put to shame a
Fourth of July pinwheel after it came
off the barn door aud was going it
through the grass on its own response
bility But in this all were mistaken.
She did nothing of the sort; she grasped
the guard rail with one hand, sent one
one dandy little foot earthward, poised
for moment, and then swung off that
train in u manner that would have
made the brakeman on the head end of
a local freight train pale with envy.
The agile young lady landed and kept
right side up, raised her parasol, and
with a saucy toss of her head, walked
towards the depot, proud imam achieve
ment heretofore never dreamed OF by her
SnX-- Boston Herald.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-04
Curious Domestic Minerals.

"A curious mineral recently found in
North Carolina has been described in
the newspapers as diamond embedded
IN emerald. 1t is now in possession of
Mr.. j. d. Yerrington, of New York.
VINO sad with regard to it: ut is a
crystal OF emerald. an inch by an inch
and half face. What has been called
a diamond is merely a piece of quartz
crystal, which is embedded firmly in the
emerald. The crystal is about two
thirds the size of the emerald. and an
pears to have been driven into it. Meth
er stone is very pure, and they are only
valuable as meteorological specimens.
This sort of crystal is commonly called
a diamond in North Carolina, but as
yet no real diamonds have been found
there, although various kinds of prec-
lous stones have from time to time been
discovered Many of these, chiefly en-
eralds of rare color called Hiddenite,
IN honor of Mr.. Hidden, the discoverer,
are found in small mine at Stony
Point, which was opened about two
years ago, and has been worked, more
or less. since that time. The emeralds
are found in pencils of various sizes.
Some are of dark green color, but
most of them. are pale green. Some of
the pencils are very large, the largest
being eight and three-fourth inches long.
"ln the same vicinity have been found
garnets, rutiles, aqua-marine, topaz and
other precious stones
There is some reason tosuppose that
the Dewey diamond, the largest dia
mond ever found in the United States,
which was cut by the Morse Diamond
Cutting Company in 1882, came from
North Carolina, although it was found
by an Irish laborer in Manchester. Va.
When fonnd it was imbedded in a
curious stone known as tia columite,
large quantities of which, in lodges, are
found Gin North Carolina. 1t appears
that load of this stone had been taken
to Manchester for assaying, and it is
coniectured that this piece in which the
diamond was imbedded had dropped
from the cart on the way. 1t weighed
233 carats, and when cut II 11-16 carats.
The cutting cost $1,000, and the stone
itself may be roughly estimated as
worth $4,000.
"A curious popularity of this tia
columite is that it is a flexible stone.
| have chunk of it that will bend both
ways. The stone is a coarse sandstone,
and may be used for building purposes.
Mr.. Derby, a native of New York,
and graduate of Cornell University,
who is employed by Dom Pedro as geol-
ogist of Brazil, visited the mineral dis
trict of North Carolina, and said that if
he. had been taken. to the place blind
folded, and then, on the bandage being
removed, had been asked where he was,
he should have said unhesitatingly that
he was in the diamond district OF Brazil
He did not, however, find any diamonds
| in North Carolina.
The following lines on Hiddenite,
| which is sometimes called the American
emerald. were written by the Rev w.
H. Rogers, rector of Heaton Chapel,
Manchester, England:
FHidden for years from all human sight,
At last by hidden means conveyed to light,
Thou now the pride of kings to shine ART
hidden;
IT'S the discoverer himself that's Hidden"
Y On,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-04
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth2 If so,
send at once and get bottle of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething. It's value is incalculable.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
medately. Depend upon it mothers.
there is no mistake about it. 1t cures
dysentery diarrhoea, regulates the stom-
ach and bowels, cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums, reduces Inflammation. and
gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
TEN. Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for Children Teething is pleasant to the
taste and is the prescription of one OF
the oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and is fol
sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price % cents per bottle.
feb -2S m-w-s m 1-y
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-04
The Descent OF the ShapeIy Girl.

A shapely girl appeared at fifth
story window in Boston. Her long hair
was loose and her gown was white, 50
that to the uncritical eye she looked
like a person right from bed; but she
wore shoes and stockings, rs was sub
sequently observed, and there were
numerous touches of careful toilet.
However, she fairly represented a girl
hastily aroused from sleep by fire. Her
movements were rapid, too, and man.
ner wild. She flung open the sash and
climbed ont on the sill The square
fronting the bnildingwas almost instant
ly crowded With q shrill cry she
dropped herself A thrill of horror ran
through the multitude But the girl
was not das'.cl to pieces on the side
walk. She descended with great but
harmless celebrity into the arms of a man.
who cyan ut once to expaliate upon
the merits of his device, winch consist
ed of a single wire attached &c a kind
of harness and pulled from Il box by the
weight of person hitched to it. The
girl was liked, but nobody cared any
thing about the apparatus, and lis ingen-
ious exhibitor did not make u single sale,
the people disappearing as soon US she
did Boston Globe.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-04
AN ANsWFR wANTRn

Can any ore bring us case of Kidney
Or Liver Complaint that the Electric Bitters
will not speedily cure2 We say that they
can not, as thousands of cases already per-
manently cured and and who are daily re
commencing Electric Bitters, will prove.
Brghts Disease, Diabetes, week Back, or
any urinary complaint quickly cured; they
purify the blood, regulate the bowels, and
act directly on the diseased parts. Every
bottle guaranteed. For sale at soc. bot
tie by Hartz & Bahnsen.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-04
Those omen Folk.
How Hard Headed Men Estimate Some
Things which they don't Understand.

iION ddTu -I1eduCu blcu GstiinnSS PoiHD
Things which they don't Understand.
Anybody who has led domestic life knows how
common such things as the headache, and pains in
the chest, are among the women who do the work
Often, and perhaps generally, the dstresses are
borne without much complaint, The women get
about, and the machinery of the house goes on
Beyond this, those coarse grained animals whom
New England women call 1.-THE men folks" sell
dom look So long asther wives or daughters are
not actually in bed, under the doctJr's care, the
average thick-skinned husband and father gives
the subject no attention At the same time the
poor household drudges-whe deserve better
fate-creep around, broom or utensils in hand. up
stairs, down stairs and out-of-doors, doing that
woman's work, which sis never done Losses of
loved wives and fair girls-losses whose sudden
ness and unexpectedness astonish those wooden
pated husbands and fathers-fall, seemingly out
of clear sky, and form the logical sequel to the
story of neglect.
Now, you men who stand at the heads Of ten
thousand auch homes allow US to drop word in
your receptive ears. II these women OF yours are
worth having, they worth saving. That back
ache, that pain in the chest What are they but
indicat ons of some organic trouble of the kid
neys, the heart or the lungs? End it at once by
the application of BENSoN's CAPCINE PO-
RoUS PLASTER 1t will soothe that nervous
distress, drive away that pain, Danish that dnll,
weary headache, give new strength to the body
and fresh hope to the heart. No other plaster will
do this. The Benson's plaster, however is not
made o sell-but to heal. 1t is d remedy which
never yet broke its promise-and never will
Your druggist has it. But before paying your
Is cents and putting the plaster in your pocket,
ook for the word CAPCINE cut in the middle.
Sesbury & Johnson Chemists. New YOEk.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-04
Brother tiarJlner's Health Hints.


'sSeb'ral members of dis club said
the President as the bars were let down
and the meeting driven in, ''have axed
me to write out set of rules, regula-
shuns an medical hints to be followed
durin' the heated sezun. ] have dashed
off de followin'
1. .Doan' war obercoats nor ODER
shoes nor ear-mufTs doorin' July an
August.
2. Hire a cheap han to clar de
snow otf- yer sidewalks, so as not to
oberheat' yer blood,
3. Let de ole woman split de wood
an de chiH'en hoe de garden, an doan'
let nobody beat yer in foot-race fur
prize Of fifteen cents.
4. Hang out late nights, lay abed
late in de mawnin', pick up your meals
at beer saloons, an talk 'nuif polyticks
to keep de blood eirculatin'.
3. .Slidin down hill, skatin', slidin'
an snowballin' ana.dellyterious to health
in midsummer.
Oats about an deZanvice / have TO
gin you, an we we willtnow pureeed to
bizness. Detroit Free Press,