davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08

all parts OF hls anatomy, although, be.
yond making him helpless, he never
experienced any inconvenience
from IL. All his viinl organs performed
their functions properly, and she be-
lieved he would live to IA good old age.
she had younger son, then In the
field Mt work. who assisted her In hand
ling him, aud altogether they got along
quite comfortably. She did not know
what the doctors might think OF Hec-
tor, rs he 'hnd not seen doctor up In
them thar bills for nigh onto twenty
year. After my friend and had re-
work, we bade him goodbye and came
away
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
FOREIGN.
TURKEY.

AMERICAN QUESTIONS Al ISSUE.
CoNsrANTISoPLE, May THE
American squadron in the Mediterra-
mean has arrived at Tenedas. Admiral
Baldwin, the commander, telegraphed
TO the American minister, Wallace,
his intention TO come to Constauti-
nople. The announcement created u
sensation in government circles.
Assym Pasha, one of the ministers, in
formed Mr.. Wallace that the laws of
trade permit the porte to stop Amer
can ships at the Dardanelles as Amer
lea has not signed the treaty of
Paris, which regards the Dardanelles
as a free sea. 1t is doubtful whether
Wallace will ask for firman to per-
Ottoman minister at Washing
ton has prott sted against the
bill before congress which
claims that American consuls in the
Turkish empire have jurisdiction over
all cases to which Americans are
parties. Other nations, he
jurisdiction only when both parties to
the dispute are their own subjects,
while America wished to extend it
also to cases in which one
party was an Ottoman sub
iect. The porte has not recognized
Americas claim in this regard.
Another dispute is created by Ameri-
| cas- official Endorsement of Wallace's
views in denunciation of the treaty of
commerce which the porte made in
1888 MS being invalid. Wallace has
renewed his protest in regard to pc
troleum stores, which Is now more
powerful by the stronger protest OF
| Russia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
Correspondence solicited.

shape. He shufileld of his slipper
ana requested me 10 step on his foot.
| did SO, and II at once spread 1t Itself
otit-..,intil II looked as II
railroad train had passed over II. III
slowly resumed Its natural shape, but
IL was fully half honr-before he was
able To get the foot In his slipper
again. ,
legs In knott lie suggested.
81 found no difficulty In performing
this feat, while my friend accom-
plished the same with the other leg,
a1d afler wehad tied knots IN both
his arms lie presented very knotty
problem indeed and one that would
have set professional contortlonist
crazy.
when we had unraveed all the
knots aud Strengthened his limbs again
he requested us to lift him gently
from his framework and place him
upon the floor. This we found
no easy task, for his body
slipped about In our arms like an eel,
and 1t was only by securing a firm
grip upon his clothing that we man
aged 10 keep him from falling. We
finally succeeded In strengthening him
out upon the floor, and then my friend
seeming 10 thoroughly understand the
homeless mans programme, seized
barrel standing near, and which ]
Afterwards learned contained turnips,
and swiftly uDending II, at once pro
ceeded 10 roll 1t over the PROSTATE
Davis, from Ills toes up 10 his chin,
aud back again to his toes.
1.-THE only manifestation of pain he
| x.fl. I.nrt1al nueaq1
over his heart and lungs, but II
left him In a horrible shape. j
can only describe " by comparing
IL to that of man made
! OF mud and then thrown
up aud fisitened against "a
| wall. But had 10 time to contem-
plate his natness, as he almost imme-
| diately called 10 US IN "a rather weak
voice TO roll him up This we pro-
cesdcd 10 do by doubling his
head over his chest and then con-
/ tinuiDg 10 roll him up as you would
carpet until We came TO Ills
feet, and he formed q perfect cylinder
about a. large us u half.barrel. A voice
feebly piped from the center OF the
cylinder for us TO unroll him, and we
soon had him once more spread ou'
over the floor.
awhile his body was resuming ID
former shape LEARNED from his old
spectscled mother, who had sat durint
: all these proceedings knitting In hel
rocking-chsir, that Hector, VIII
! was forty years oio, has
4 always enjoyed excelitn
/ health, had proyi led vel
! for her until the teginnins OF his PC
|. cuIiaf AfiiictIon two years ago, u
!, first bseryed = softening u the bone
Z Of the toes, and this rapidly spread I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
RIyERs Ann uARnnRs.

THE APPROPRIATION BILL.
WASHINGTON, May THE river
and harbor bill as reported contains
the following appropriations:
For Texas river--Mouth of the
Brazos, $4,000; Buffalo bayou, So, 900.
The appropriations for harbors are
Charleston, S. c., S256000; Savan-
nah, Ga, $4,000; Cumber-
land Sound, Ga, $4,000; Mo
bile, 100000; Pensacola, $50, 900;
Tampa bay, $40 900; Arkansas pass and
bay, Texas, $l00, 900; Galveston, $780,
900; Pass Cavallo, Tex, $50, 900; Sabine
Pass, Tex, $50, 600.
The bill provides for n
Missouri river commission;
also. that no tolls or operating charges
shall be levied upon vessels passing
through any canal or other work for
the Improvement of navigation be-
longing to the United States. The bill
as reported appropriates Sl2,6l9, l00.
Mr.. Frye said he had drawn up the
provision relating to the foreign mails
after consultation with the postmaster
general.
Mr.. Van Wyck characterized the
provision as one to give 81 100000 a
year in subsidies.
Mr.. Frye defended the bill against
the charge OF being subsidy measure.
Why this intense anxiety to have
the English flag over the
United States mail? 1t was
free trade run mad. This provision
was In no sense a subsidy but if sub
sides were necessary to enable us
to recover our position on the
ocean, he would be willing to appro-
pirate one, two or even ten millions ia
accomplish the object, and he would
only fee! he had done his duty.
General debate ON bill will close to
| morrow at o'clock.
The senate then adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
uAzLEHURsr. MISS.
An Echo from Copiah County-Ihe'ri
Of Wheeler for Murder Of
Matthews.

special to the Gazette. 49, rha
HAzLEHuRsT, MISS. May 7.-ihe
trial Of L. b. Wheeler for the Killing
90 + p. Matthews on me
n nlsce began here to-day before me ne
p p;rcnit court OF Coplah county. .ne
trial excltes mucn h''su ,,s
and the court-ronnn yhole
a arnvded all day. The wnole
q aI i,,ry, and up to the adl'uhr ,.Insd
"1iv III three jurors had been o .Dish ne
Several days will be occupied WIN 'N'
trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08

In recent trial on the Thames Of an
electric launch forty feet long, with y
storage battery, a speed Of seven ltDots
an hour was attained. The speed Of
steam launch, with engine, boiler, wa
ter aud coal sufficient for u six hours
ran, would have been from one and
half 70 two miles mn hour greater.
Comparing the electrical system with
steam. the advantages Of electricity
are entire absence OF nolse, great clean
ness. and very small room needed for
machinery: and when once charged II
Is ready vi u moments notice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, May Mr.. Sewell,
from the committee on military affairs,
reported favorably the bill authorizing
the sale of n portion Of the Fort Hays
military reservation in Kansas to the
ELLIS County Agricultural Society OF
Kansas. Placed on calendar.
The following bills were introduced
and referred: =, @
MIR. Edmunds-Bill TO place U. s.
Grant. late general of the army 81 the
United States, upon the retired list OF
army. In moving reference of the phi
TO the committee on military affairs,
Mr.. Edmunds commeHnsdAi IL to the
early consideration of that cotftinitte
for reasons hich he said everybody
understood.
By Mr.. Blair--T0 provide LOT ad-
justment of accounts between laborers,
workingmen and mechanics, arising
under the eight-hour law.
MIR. Hill addressed the senate IN re-
lation to the bill to declare a forfeit
ure Of all the lands granted to the New
Orleans, Baton Ronge d NicKspurs
Railroad company. mr.. uu,,,
| AT the conclusion OF MT. Nm
speech the senate resumed cohs'"Ht
ton of the shipping bill. Mr. We =
Substitute, which Mr.. Frye accepted
ahoIishjnp all tonnage dues
on United States vessels on
enterinp United States ports, ana
only retaining such dues Oh vessels OF
foreign countries discriminating u
n ike manner against the uni,ed
states. Vest added a clause proVlding
that nothing contained in th's
section should impair the forcs VI
apy treaty. The section proVlu'ns
for con, pe nsation for ocean carriage "
mails gave rise to considerable discus
sion. The section permits Inc pay
ment of a sum not exceeding one aoi '
lar per mile each way OF actual iiilie'
, run for carrying United STATE
mails between any port III w
United States and any foreign port
but service shall only be periornlee
,, under contract with the lowest res
sible bidder, and the aggregate amour
I to ba mid for such service SNAIL no
. exceed the amount received py 'n'
United states from foreign mail SCI
vice during the year preceding
. HOUSE.
WAsuINGToN, May 7.-Mr. broau'
= head from the committee on Juniciai
4 renorted the French spollation cihii,ii
: bill. Referred to committee Oh wv
!, whole. .,,.ao =, for
MIR. Stewart from committee on ~,
eign afiairs reported the bill au. ,a,s :
y ing the appointment of comn'ssi one,
to visit the principal countries u % n
and Central America and Mexico !, ~
the purpose of collecting iniora;a
o looking to the extension Of A .,d,v ~
trade and to strengthen frienaly ~ -,
n mutual advantageous relaIipho hs
q tween the United States ana ai o5 y,
,r American nationalities. h-ieiis'
q committee of the whole. n,,te
3, Mr. Rosecrans from the co. NJ res,
N on military affairs. reported, w, W.. 70 i,
l. luton directing the comuiil.eu " !
e, vestlgate the present mana3tS a hon,
to soldiers homes. Placed on 'he no''
~ calendar. ,,ttee q
N Mr.. Perkins from the comm nay, sra n
IT. Indian affairs, reported the pi,i s'a II
o. ing right OF way thIous" u a,
er Indian territory to the Son'ns,an on d
be sas Railroad company, fiAceu
BY house calendar. ,mttt
he Mr.. Woodward, from the cou nl.,,I'
on library reported the JOHN leso's''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
The Cotton Seed Crusher.

Sr. LOUIS, May The cotton
seed crusher convention to day dis
cussed insurance methods only,
and then elected officers for the en-
suing year, as follows: j. w. Allison
Of Jackson, Team, president; ~ IN
fuhardt OF Pine Bluff, Ark., vice.
president; Jas. III. Duggan OF New
Orleans, secretary and treasurer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
CUBA.

BANDITS DISPERSED.
HAVANA, May THE Civil Guards
>, Cien,,lepos recently raided
n body of bandits. dispersed
them and captured consider
lille booty, including documents al
a aressed to Aguero aud issued by the
y nresident and secretary OF the so called
Enhan revolutionary committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
The Bnn,ist Convention.

BALTIMORE, May THE Southern
Baptist convention met to-day. hev.
p. ii. Mill, chancellor OF the univ,ersi-
ty OF Georgia. presided. Among those
present were Senator Brown OF GeoI-
gia and Senator Maxey of Texas. IL
Is expected $50 del. gates will be pres
emf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08

Last summer Philadelphia gentle
man dug out sand crab on the Jersey
shore, which lie took home and put 10
his cellar. Up TO date he says " mas
caught ll2 rats. The roden y smell lth
breath, and when they go 70 investi,
gate they are nipped aud held until
the dog arrives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
The Grant Failure.

NEW YORK, May THE affairs Of
Grant d. Ward are turning out petter
than supposed. The firm expected 10
secure a large loan which would carry
them along, but the loan was nov
obtained aud Ward gave up. II Is now
thought the assets will go further IMAM
eNnncted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
r,s MexIcau Central.

Bosrox, May. 7-Earni,ng g, t % ahs
MCLEAN Central for the las. ,". ,;ny
S MeS'r nr',r to April !, lcompu,t engph
aays 'he line opened its entire ienglu
s 81 osa miles, we're s25o, oo,' SUBSIDY
received to May ], s. os'voo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
Probably Resigned.

NEW YORK, May IA report II cur
rent, based on the statement OF u
freight agent of The Baltimore q
Ohio, that Commissioners FINK re-
signed yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
FORESTRY ossutIaTIoN.

WASHINGTON, May THE Ameri.
can Forestry congress met to-day at
the department of agriculture build
ing, with Commissioner Lorlng in the
chair. Senators Miller of New York
and Sawyer of Wisconsin gave their
views on the preservation of our for
ests, especially the white pine forests
of the North.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
GERMANY.
AN ANTI EXPLOSIVE BILL.

AN ANTI EXPLOSIVE hid.
BERLIN, May The proposed bill
on explosives, which was submitted to
committee of the bundles
rath. makes it necessary to
obtain police authority in order
to make, sell, import or express explo-
sives: it also provides that the illegal
use or posst ssion of explosives, or any
public Indictment to anarchy by spe-
cal placard or pamphlet, shall be pun
ished with penal servitude, or wh.h
attended with loss of life, with death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
Measurements Butler Delegates.

BOSTON. May THE Seventh con-
yresslopal district elected Butler dele
gates TO the Democratic national con-
yenlion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08

chinatown, In Sacramento. had u
lat Saturday over the abb
ductIon of young female Celestial,
valued at s. 800. The officers finally
recovered the girl, who had been car
ried TO the outskirts OF the town In =
clothes-basket.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
New superintendent for G,.c.&s. 7.

LOUISVILLE, May Z. James
Phillips, superintendent of..'hs o!
Louis Air Line, resigned TO accept u
similar position on the Gull, Coiorado
a. Santa Fe railway.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08

The bridal veil orIg insted IN the Gus
tom OF performing the npptial cete-
Inony under & square piece qf cloth,
beld over the bTldegroQtp aud tho
lride, 10 conceal the blusbee q e1le
latter, Al tbe marriage on WIDOW -
wss DISPENSED With, IS 4, ..'I|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
An indiana Fire.

MErAMoRA. Isp, May avara,
powdy and Morford block anu o ss, s,i' !.
,,~,,sss adjoining, burned. Loss sif'
600; insured for " ,oW
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
WASHINGTON.
,.,..r.., seeking solA'e In
l. sweet By.and. Bye
| and House The Days
1,s, aths Capital


r. \, AMERICAN TRADE. %.
|s = May Stewart TITO 70,
Es,sa a bill to the house
pre- vast Importance to
o. formulated by Hill
~, was of 4 the foreign affairs .,Is
tlona u nss for its object the
ana y 'l better commercial re-
eni = ,Sis country aud Mex
wen ' and South America.
Iussa 'dId for a commission 81 Ion.
ps 'ovs d obtain data of their
4 sssc ~ and commerce t &c
. ,, y ~, with them. 1t is
J , KAT Europe controls the
( ssa a,o named, even the
','ss neat the Texas border f
VA by branch houses oil
Numerical firms to the ex !,
OD with Texas and
1 ! msricsn goods. Stewart
.,ur about the mat.
Wv 9,zrrTg correspondent I
Awe do but little trade
's " to be visited by the
Europe gobbles,. the
and reliable statistics
lsst year there
s,.s Of trade against
S,, The trade that now
y. should come here by
ysur bill look to the
4 railroads. to those
h rss asked.
Da'n,Isjoners,n he replied
s;lo investigate the FEAST
ilmsd connection with u
Iurtries named, but that II
isutal part of their duty
s.Isners' duty is to oper
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
Rosion prohIhIiionlsis.

Bosrox, May THE Prohibition
state convention, TO choose Delegates
TO the national convention, Organise
with George KempLon rs presideht.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
CANADA
No EXPLANATIONS GIVEN.

No EATI'hN NJ '"-' - -
ST.. JOINS, n. f., May 1.-The OIL
GERS of the steamer Nevada steadtastly
refuse to talk concerning the manner
and cause of collision with tie no
manO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
B MORRISON MEN

IA soLAcE IN DEFEAT.
|Dy, May THE Texas
ljkemost of the Democrats,
bnrrtanceto the defeat of
Sbll. Itisgenerally conced-
IN result in destroying the
TIE Randall element, and
tariff feform Democratic
me house, which will be
IA at Chicago. Randall
Esrs are gloomy at the
Ne them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08

An express train on the Mexican
Central railroad was dltcned near
Queretaro last night. he man
agent was wounded. Inc engine
and two cars We're overturned
The wreck was caused by rail- n'ai-
ciously removed. Five train wreckers
were arrested.
MEXICAN CENTRAL. DIRECTIONS
The directors of the Central raiiroau
were received enthusiastically aione
that line. They will arrive here TO-
morrow night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
has DOCTORS.

AN DOCiohSs
sssstie.
BIC THE ASSOCIATION.
boz, May THE Texas
The American Medical
lys selected DR.. Pope to
kn at the nominating
nth Instructions to
H. 7. Campbell of Au-
\ President of the asso-
Dc. Client of Texas
eideut. The cleo
lhe officers named
lace, it is expected,
lany Of the Texas dele
tslr families with them.
kson Of the Gould system
sdelegrate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
lisAfE BILLS.

AND VANCE CLAIMS.
Os, May Mr.. Stew.
'Friating four hundred
~ for the relief of S. j.
The house to-day; also a
n. Of San Antonio for
lugs by the government.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
MIsNICO.
A SOLVENT BANK

A SOLVENT HAM.
City or MEXICo, May THE
Monte de Peidad bank shows assets of
nearly 81, 500, 900 in excess of liabilities,
The circular modifying the stamp
act gives general satlsfaction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
WAN INQUIRY.
DAYS TESTIMONY.

ehhht'
DAYS TESTIMONY.
y, May THE Swain
y met this morning.
occupied in reading a
Foseedlngs of yesterday.
Pen continued his
e testified to the
Under which he bad
charges, made April
s,ld We're that Gen.
efd to secme-she.with-
tut against him Bate
ue bill about which the
. surrender the due
Y whole matter to ar
owing this, the court
~ while the court con-
question whether
Y of Bateman
ne charge OF
Ia,uduient pay accounts
npflvate. The court
lsat the testimony
Bateman testified
not only Implicated
w, 1 but quAdrupled
5000 on vouchers
". SWAIN, he said,
slsa, and took a bill Of
piano, but it, like thu
iSsed worthless, and
y 4 took join
y themselves in Tn.
ssaim Informed hin
/. Unless the banker,
70 pay Swaim'I
~ v'iow, he Swain
II ~ the war depart
''''u ee' hotii
AZ COURTS.
PLrloS's BILr p,o-
p AGAINST I'm 'Ho-
May The a,,or
Psndleton. author n,,e, =
to establish ' cop.' :
conria i,h consu
dieilOu, a was 70 o., az
"a Associate
sV ma minister !
\ H. s, ,'es again
Ma america on I'll
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-06

Ine Republicans in South Cnroli,
M, especially III the up-country seem
to have rcfraincd from voting gen,
orally. Why, we do not know, un-
less it was n scheme of their leaders
to cry fraud and intimidation in the
event of close election on the Pre-
sidential ticket throughout the Un-
ion. Iii that event, the loss of South
Carolina to Cleveland, might elect
Blaine, and by raising the cry Of
fraud and Intimidation, they hoped
to have the vote of the State thrown
out or counted for Blaine. The more
charitable view of the matter, how
ever, is that they SAW the hopeless
ness OF success, and concluded that it
was unnecessary to vote. Besides
this, the colorcd voters are disposed
to break away from the Republican
party and vote with their white
neiShbors and friends. Some of them
did i'll this county voluntarily vote
the Democratic ticket withouta n single
effort on the pnrt of the Democrats
to induce them to do so.
This Indicates great Improvement
III the politics of our State. When
;hc colored mon devide and vote for
principle rather than party and go
with the native white people for hon
est Government, then the color line
will be brokcn down and the colored
man will gain the respect and conf
dence of his whtc noiShbor. The
whites will then divide on issues that
will naturnlT spring up and vote nc
cording to their honest opinions with
out the fear of bad Government and
negro supremacy. But until the ne
8roes do divide and show an honest
and sincere disposition to vote with
and for the native white man for good
Government, the whites will remain
solid and unbrokcn. A breaking
up, or division of the whites upon any
political qustion depends wholly upon
the action oi the negro voters.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-06
Ned MoraIises On Horse swan,
a. - ping.

MIR. ToMPsINa: 1 is not n moral iilos-
iSer aint But has red sum NV the NOR
al law hes an ther is wun NV ther ker-
mandmints that is hard down on lyin it
III an the Good Book, it shows IN tells a-
bout Anernias an Sspfrer how as they
got kerchunked for lyin and ther fate ort
ter be or warming to pore mortels down
here not ter foller ther hexampel.
has always konsiderd q hoss swap rs
ther banginest text that wus ever tuck
onto which tet preech lyin surmun
onto sum times this surmun is spun out
inter a reglar discorse NV lys. The Joky
what has or spawned, bellorsed, stump
suckln, swinerd, spint legged, founderd,
string halted, mooneyd, stihed, or CLAN
derd old hack NV or hoss, swars he is al
rite M "turnd tiv yers old lust spring,"
when he hes blowd glas an gingur in
that old hoss's eys, hes burnt m filed his
teth, hes gresed an blakt ther gra har
spots on him, hes MKT antermony with
his fede to puf him up, hes wet his foder
ter stop his cof, hes had his hufs filed ter
hido ther founder rings, hes had him
rode ter warm him up m stop ther string
halt, or hes noct out wun ey ter maik
ther tuther bcter an swars this X mock
twas or accident he seed it done hisself'
upon ther hole he hes docturd this ole
hOss up til ther ole cretllr don't no hisself
tho he hes bin hos fur ther last nineteen
ycra An who'll thcr ole boss is jockoyed
inter good swapin trim he is ther niscst
Plcter norly ovur yu ever seed, such is
ther animul thcr professional hos joky al |
ways hes on han. He is fur ther purpus
NV tradin he is. AN sees ther iolky is
thor man, ole chap, if yen wants ter swap,
IN take kcor stranger, he is ther worry
man to do yer up brown, IN vii do it an
swar yr1 cheeted him orfully.
Hon swapin il kind NV cros rode gam
bin that is allowd tor professionals
on er smal slnle nh wun that is sum times
indnlgd in by good honist peple M it is
not oncomon fur settled sober folkes ter
indulg in er leetle NV it. Wei peple ter
got car Nv faithful ole animul that hes
wored doun in ther servis vii swap such
hos orr lonstwise ther hos mite dy on ther
hans. hev felt sorry hev ter SO thri-
vim farmer swop orr u fnthful ole hos
simply cause that hos Wis gittin ole M
broke doun when he nowd that saim ole
hos had lnrnt evry wun Nv his boys ter
plow.
The best clas do or lcetil dunn lyin in
er hos swap by snyin here's your hos
ledge for yoreself nn these DUN lyin men
il keeners eff wun fool don't take EN- M
Tiny wates fur nnothnr tur cum or long
watch an waite tel tina trades ther ole hos
orr.
Their is big toun I hes bin Ter rs hca
:, = y -. -. ,-,- -, i,~..,