davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-29
The Canada Thistle.

The Canada thistie-which. by the
way. is \ misnomer. IS it is a native OF
tho Old World may be known from
all other thistles by the small size of the
Aower-ieads. which are always purple,
and not generally than half an
inch. or at most two-thirds of an inch,
in diameter. Add to this the excessively
prickly character of the leaves, and the
rarely exceed two or three feet in
height, and we have characters which
will enable any One readily to recognize
the pest. The Canada thistle like most
others is. str city speaking. a biennial;
that is. it gets a start in lie one year
and then the next grows up, produces
IN abundance Of flowers and seeds. and
then decently dies. That is. the otter
species die decently. Here is just where
The Canada thistle does not follow the
custom of all well behaved thiStles.
During the second year of its life.
which should be its last, it quickly sends
out underground a number of stems
which secretly penetrate TIE sill and
get a good foOtholl. S o that when the
parent plant dies these hidden OffshOots
do not suier. Thus, while the plant
itself dies at the end OF the second year.
its underground stems do not. Each OF
the latter will act just IS the parent
plant did, so that while ea-h pl mt dies
out on time. the patch IF thistles is per-
ennial.
Now as to the destruction of the pest,
1t is evident that every method resorted
TO must take mo account these under.
ground stems. 1t is not enough merely
TO prevent its se,d nc. That would
check it only in n particular. and the
least important one at that More rad
icai treatment must be roSOrted to. Let
ame enumerate several methods which
will prove successful if thoroughly car
Fied out: 1. No plant, even though it
sbe a Canada thistle, AN live without
having green leaves exposed to the SUM-
light II no lea, es are allowed to ap-
pear. as by persistent hoeing. any Can
ada thistle patch may be starved out.
The difficulty is that in such a contest
between a farmer and his thistlcs. the
farmer gets tired out sooner than the
thistles do. 2. PlOw up The patch.
and carefully pick out every under
ground part of the thisiies that AN be
found by repeated narrowing. After
the lapse of q few weeks repeat the
process. and then again. and again.
This is teiious and expensive. but 10
some cases it will pay. }. In the early
part of the season cut off every plant at
the surface of the ground. and drop on
the top of the root a small handful of
salt Some recommend the addition OF
copperas. This can only be resorted to
when the patch of thistles is limited in
extent. l know q chem st who de-
Stroyed a small patch of thistlcs in his
door,yard by pouring . spoonful of oil oi
vitrol (sulphuric acid) on the top of the
roOt.-ProT. q. 4. Bessey. IONA Agr1-
cultural College, IN NJ y. Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-29
Lights in the Barn.

It is estimated that n~ine-tenths of all
fires are caused by carelessness. Now
Is the season when the lantern is fire.
qucntly used in the barn, and we give
q word of caution. Never light q lamp
or lantern of any kind in . barn.
Smokers may include their pipes and
cigars in the abo e. The lantern should
be lighted in the house or some out
building where no combustibles are
stored. A lantern which does not burn
well. should never be put in order in
the haymow. There is great tempta.
ton to strike a match and re-,ight a
extingdished lantern. wherever t NAV
be. 1t is best to even feel one g way
out to a safe place. than to run n
risks. II the light ia not kept in the
hand. it should be hung up. Provide
hooks in the various rooms where the
tights are used. A wire running the
whole length of the horse stable. at the
rear of the stalls, and furn shed with a
sliding nook. is very convenient for
night work with the horses. Some
iarmers are so careless as to keep the
amp oil in tho barn. and fill the Ian.
ern there while the wick is burning.
tuch risks are too gIrat, even if the
buildings are insured AOeyiean Agn
Utas5sk
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-29
The Future Of Our Earth.

II the force at the back OF all growth.
all cOmpleXity AMI all change on earth
is that which the sun has steadily sup
piled 10 it through countless ages. and
still supplies, it is plain that when this
force fails, as fail it one day must, tnere
VIII be a steadily declining develop
ment and a rapidly increas ng Geeener-
alton of things, an undoing by regres-
s:ve decOmpOsit:onS of what has leen
done by progressive combinations
through the succession of the ages.
The disint"grating process may be ex-
pected to taae effect first upon the high
est products of evolution. and to reach
in deepening succession the low, lower
and lowest Organiza ions and organic
compounds. The nations that have
rissn high in completely OF development
will deteriorate and be broken up. to
have their places taken by less complex
associations of inferior Individuals;
these in turn will yield place to simpler
and feeAler unions of still more degrad-
ed beings; species after species of ami
mails and plants will first degenerate
and then become ext net as the worsen-
Ing cOnultiOnS Ol Iie Tenuer III HpoSsi
BILE for them to continue the struggle
for existence; a few scattered families
If degraded human beings. living, per-
haps, in snow huts near the equator
very much as Esquimaux live now ear
the pole will represent the last a of
the receding tide of human existence
before its final extinction; until at last
a frozen earth, incapable OF cultivation.
is left without energy to produce aliving
particle OF any sort, and so death itself
is dead.'-BOiy and Val.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-29
Getting at the Exact Truth.

As q matter of fact, nobcdv ever
makes larger allowances for other peo-
pie, in the estimate of their veracity.
than the scientific inquirer. Knowing
himself. by painful experience. how eX-
tremely difficult a matter it is to make
perfectly sure you have observed any.
thing on earth quite correctly. and have
eliminated all possible chances of error.
he acquires the fixed habit of doubling
about one-half of what his fellOw-creat>
ures tell him in ordinary conversation,
without for 4 single moment venturing
to suspect them of deliberate untruth-
fulness. Children and servants. if thev
find anything they have been told IL
erroneous. Immediately lump at the con-
cluSion that the person who tod them
meant deliberately to deceive them; in
their W simple and categorical fash.
ion they answer plumply: ''Ihat's Il
l;e.' But the man of science is ONLY
too well acquainted in his own person
with the exceeding difficulty of. ever
getting at the exact truth. He hits
spent hours of toll. himself, in watch
ing and observing the behavior Of some
plant, or animal, or gas, or metal; and
after repeated experiments. carefully
designed to exclude all possibility of
mistake. SO far as he can fOresee it,
he at last believes he has really settled
some moot point. and triumphantly
publishes his final conclusions in q sci
entitic Journal. Ten to one, the verv
next number of that same journal con-
tains a dozen supercilious letters from
dozen learned and high-salaried pro-
~fessors, each pointing out q dozen dis
tinct and separate precautions which
the painstakug observer neglected to
take. and any me of which would be
on te sufficient to vitiate the whole
body of his observations. There might
have been germs in the tube in which
he boiled the water germs are very
fashionable just at prcsent), or some
of the germs might have survived and
rather enjoyed the boiling; or they
might have adhered to the under sur
face OF the cork: or the mixture might
have been tempered with during the
exper.menter's temporary absence by
his son. aged ten years (scientifc o6-
servers have no right, apparently, to
have sons of ten years old, except per.
haps for purposes of psychological re-
scarcely; and SO forth, ad infin;tum.
And the worst of it all is. that the In
happy experimenter is bound himself to
admit that every one of the OBJECTIONS
is perfectly valid. and that ne very like
ly never really saw what with perfect
confidence he thought and said he had
seen.-COrn.i III Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-29
ROME, FARM AND GARDEN.

-Horses are fond of the fodder the
sheep leave.
"A heifer well broken to the halter,
and gentle, is worth ten dollars more.
When weaving ANIMALS always
warm the milk. This will tend to pre-
vent soours. Cincinnai Times.
Never let animals drink water upon
which ice has formed. 1t is too cold to
be wholesome.-Chicag Journal.
To polish windows or mirrors, sim.
ply breathe on them and then rub light
ly with soft newspaper.-Ihe Household.
! -Hot-beds for raising Seeding plants
for the garden are to be started about six
weeks before the time at which it will
DO safe to set out the plants. Sashes
should be got ready; paint if need be
and replace broken lights.-M. Y. Post.
A folded newspaper. or part of a
newspaper folded, is good for a holder
and saves burning the fingers. spoil ng
the temper or soiling a dish towel
when in haste TO remove = boiling pot.
open an oven door or take up a hot
poker or pan.
Stale bread may be utilized in max
ing a good breakfast dish. Cut it in
thin slices and. when toasted uniform
ly brown. spread it with butter. and
heap on each slice some ham. minced
and mixed with eggs. and fried nicely.
Serve very hOt.-Erchdnge.
Farmers Pudding: One-half pint
OF molasses, half a pint of water, two
te%aspoOnfuls of saleratuS. one %teacupful
of any kind of berries, rolled and
thickened with flour. and steam three
hours. Raisins are nice to use in
place of berries.-N. Y. Times.
1t will be a good plan to sift the
coal-ashcs in the hen-hOuse. The fine
dust that flies about and settles on
every exposed surface will do no harm.
and that which falls on the floors and
under The roots will act as a dish
fectant and deodorizer .-Dctroit Post.
"A Massachusetts, farmer who raises
asparagus extensively says that an ap-
plicatiOu of salt is of no use whatever,
being only a practice that has been
handed down through several genera
tons. Perhaps the necessity for salt is
lessened when asparagus is raised near
the sea. where the SOL and atmosphere
arc both impregnsted with salt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-29

voice so as to speak. 'IfI had one Z
believe I'd sign il. myself" .
80 would l." echoed the others.
30 papa, would YOU Would you.
really? I'll run up TO Miss Miller's and
get some; it is only Il STEP"
And before they could stop him the
happy boy was oil. He returned pres
emily. with four pledges; and those four
men sign d them. !
Improbable, do you say? Not at ALI
This is a true story, and happened. as I
have told you, in Name. e. Aor-
rOU, az S. S. Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-29
Buying and Selling Names.

A pleasant, gray-bearded gentleman
sat in Q Sixth avenue elevated train,
talking to a younger man. A reference
to the occupation of the older man
made him say:
'.Mire is an unusual business. See
here"
He pulled out q card. If his name
hid been Henry jackson, the card
would Lave read:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-29

-"Why IS there so much Lynch law
In this countryy" 1t is because there is
SO little of the other kind in the courts
-N I. Commercial advertiser.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-29

II NEVER should have struck him e I
had been SOBER" said q cpnd .mued
murderer, in his remorse over his crima
through the c~ontehtionS of . drunken
spree.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-02
The ascoRDERSAlp.
-. NJ PO-
SITxSN IN THIS
CANVASS.
Wur nE !. a cANDIDArE

4 rGno. Is in circulation in some To-
cili;ies in this county. and is to >on,e
extent belle vrl. that Mr.. S. NJ. II nley.
the Democratic candidate for County
Recorder. took IN unfair and unwarsant-
able advantage of his opponent in ac-
cep:ing the nomination at the hands Of
the Democratic County Convention.
The fact that he has frequently and re-
pcated!y asserted that he was not "a can
dilate for the Office is used aS TN ar;u-
ment against him, in that thai lie is
charged with violating 4 pledge in ac-
coping the nomination rendered him at
the unanimous request OF the COuven-
ton, whsn lac had said that lie wRs lao; a
candidate.
As an evidence that Mr.. Henley WAS
notA candidate for the position, he had
made partial arrangements TO SO to
California about the Grst of Janu ~,
and under such circumstances it Was
very natural tina: when approached on
the subject he should express his feelings
OF the matter b. declaring that he
would NO; be Il candidate. However,
as the time Of the Convention mp
preached, &c was daily aud continuous
ly impoftuned by his political friends.
who had stood by him FOR years, aaI to
whom lac felt deeply indebted, 20 aecep:
the nomination aud make the race.
Taking into consideration that the
friends who now asked this favor at his
hands had WORKED :Oc anil elected him
20 the Office. hc fel; unGcr sr.ch obliga-
tons to them rs to prec.u!e the posi-
hility of his Refusing the Unanimous re-
quest OF the party to ..cc,gt tie position,
however nuch il I.igh; Interfere with
his arrangements fer the mtgrc, and
however rcpugnaut it might DC to his
personal preferences. Ni!A this view %
the situation, Ir. Henley accepted The
responsibility and nov desires AMI con-
Edcnt!y expects the friends ut whose in
stance ha WAS induced to take the numi-
nation, to stand hy linn on tie fourth
DAY Of November. and we bald that il is
the lnty o! his political friends to Use all
honorable means to srcur, his election.
That he is competent, no one will deny.
That lac has always manifested 4 cour.
.eous AMI oh.iEiEg disposition, all viii
admit; and we predict that S. NJ. Hen
ley wi! b. elected RccO.i I for the tn
suing two years.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-02
County Assessor.

To h. convinced Of tie beneficial re-
suits which woull accrue to the people
OF the county in the reelection O: 4. W.
Hesson to the ,hice OF county Assessor.
it is only necessary TO consult the tax
roll OF the county for the past three
years, and to consiies ihAt the immense
So, Ei;ory O. Elko county. greater in eNsSrt
than that Of Massachusetts, Rhode L.
land and CouEec;icui cusnS.aed, Was as-
Sessed this year by NJ. Eessnn without
dollar OF expense TO the couuty in
the Nay o! Deputy fees. anal this fact
has been commented UPON in Mandatory
terms by tic Press o. the State.
We cannot do better than to elect 4.
W. Hessoa TO the oGcc OF County A.
SCISSOR.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-02
For su,e.tstensent o. scnee,a.

The Democratic nominee for Slpcsin-
tcnGcut of Schools. c. W. Grover, has
held the position during the past two.
years with Gre lit to himself AM sat a!lc.
ton to all. being hilrs II n teacher Of
many years stimfiug-uilirs health
having forced lin o. abandon the pro-
:csNion-he has naturally taken II deep
interest in al! ihat lcltainci TO ii posi-
ti"l which brought HIN in direct contact
with the schools aud their teachers, and
IL aaorc thoroughly coInpc;ru; man FOR
the Office clnnpt L. fouHt in the county,
u"r oHc who has discharged his duti,siE
office mosc iai,h:u Iy and sat:srac-
tuY.ly. lie sEpu!l be- re-,!cc;.i.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-02
POLLING PLACES.

C~olnmGIr-C. q. Jude Irrpc,, o,s. Joe
MccI =. James Nary. Z. o.. Jrdd.
C~piiiu-IuIu al fuEti,e 4 Peace oGiro..t,.
"p'r i"r-'-G. J. z" uzrl, TEos. Fostrr, =. e..
Doughty.
Cover Y~alloy-'ts ou:h School IIouss-rn
speci"r'--ino. t~rucL,t. In,s. hnr. CLas.
LhupIGan.
Cn',p iIal'oot. J. n. Abti's- spcctcrs- II,
H.. c.nuor. Nat, ri.ilirs. j. ~. dorsey.
Like Court House u- &C. ur,:M, \. NI
i,r. Jrm.s CinrF fI"s ~lInLtcr.
u"nti rtrb J cr,nf"td's- Insprctors. q n
Hate, -. !initsy So. Cranfori.
Hh,rrE SuuDn--hnci House n, rec,or,.
.. q. Mcdonald. Mile Cyttrrli, ". C.. Ian.
doiph.
Island Mnnni1in -. P'nr d. spnctats.
hu.h .itiu, l.. rcuroi. J. l.. French,
lHm Ms ttoui H"us'- lus ~, t,r, 9. II.
Loidigk. nenty Soigbi. John Si,prtm.i,.
Mo'hd Ndii'y-li"ri u~''-ilrpcSiurs: Wn
H.. h.n"'y. d ,ANNi". 4. IS Miiinr.
fI"uttain CITY lisI Srburn'H- Insrsctnrs ,
Ajax sc-o.b. u y. Uuuld. ". T.. Una.
N"f u l;uhy-scLoOl lion o-IupVC,ipr., +.
Wines. Thomas U'Cupuer. Lee o.. Scranton
Hat roo '-Cafp nun'a.-- T.. J. Caru,au, u,,
Holman. Cep. williamson.
nt1t- School ~IlpI.y- iusr.cio,s. wu,t.,,
smiley. John Aisin'on. harry si,,cns
h'"'h F"fN-s'hopi House lutpcctrrs: +,
J.. Down. T. Il. Chandler. !. l.. Msr.In.
hpfu 'i"n"i h"miiton's- InSYtrto,Ai 4. J.
Eb"in. j. Hamilton, Martin s.huu.
i"inh Parker stofc- Inspector. Y q
Hari', 4. ". Upbcl. Ncs; johnson.
Icconh 90 hudneuia o. Iuspcctrfsin, V. Nun.
all. II. ". DaEc. W. ~ cHiIi,n.
Tnsa'rora Hilmsn's ~ rc--ina p.ctor., Goo
biri.r o fiankcti. q. ". I'ciiier.
~Welis-s,hoJi House inspectors, o,,,,.
hets'' NJ. bahi, Win. Courrr.
wife rpch-school House Inspector, u
on IN. T. ; Payne. James wilson.
! "k Gre r. Cro wnoduams -tps,,.,,,..
G. Wo0dHssi. I'd 1fariD,y.-
S'uih hnhy-soo"'a Store inspectors. ..
h.ycfs } wright. wm gnrw.
Nhrlh hisit't-- WAITER, Union In.
.P'',o-t, W.. Mclaughlin. w,tiy waters, l.
y. he weed. ' y
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-02
Plrs NJ IL, Spanish R.a,a.

Saturday afternoon he dEeIGas house
ut tine Spanish rneh in Independence
Valley, was with las cJH;elts cnlir,iy
destroyed by FIRE. The Ere caught in
the kitchen while the Chinese COX was
temporarily Dissent in the blacksmith
shop, and before it was discovered nearly
the entire building Was in flames. Mr..
Eugene Way, the Superintendent, saw
the smoke from n distance and riding
rapidly to tle scene, succeeded in saving
a trunk containing the books and papers
Of Altuba Bros, the proprietors, which
was the only property saved. The
building was "A frame structure, and u
new dwelling will be immediately erected.
-Fmcs-Rcview.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-02
su Oh is poiltieal Lifo.

frank iioncyman, nominee Tor shott
Term Commissioner on the fl, publican
ticket, yas one Of the Board which, n III.
tic over two years ngo. was Indicted by
n Grand Jury Of this county for high
crimes md misdcmeanorsin Office. The
chnrsogn Mt arwnris fell TO the ground. md
without leaving the slightes; stnin upon
,be.personsl or political character Of any
Of tho members Of the Board. In the
late Republican Convention in this coup.
~, Mr. Honcyman was nominated for
the same oflcc, his opponent being one
OF The Gsnnd jury which indicted hiD.
He beat his indictor two votes - one,
and II lis ticket carries IN The county, 1t
is pretty certain that Frank I~Ioncyman
will he elected. Such are politics iii the
Fur West. Times Revisy.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-02
ccsk1rso roR c1kvEIANp.

An associated Press dispatch Of the
eeth, from New York. brought the news
that Roscoe Conkling had accepted an
invitation from the Cleveland and Hen
6ricks : lnb 20 deliver an address ~ a
mass meeting in that city, and that ar
rang Inents for the grand occasion were
approaching completion. The fact that
the associated Press has never manifest
cd n disposition to assist the Democratic
Il by pr~omulgatins news Of events
favorable to that party, its repoI; in this
instance would naturally appear TO he st
least. :inSed'vith trnih. This same Se.-
acious Republican organ has, however.
on sundry anil divers occasions since the
opening Of the campaign. ~joyously in
formed the world that Mr.. CouS,ihg
was just about - NOM the stump in
the direct interest of the Knight @: the
Dngsied Plume, but the voice of the IA
nous stnlEart has sung no Blaine roe
ans and the fire of his eloquence has
remained smo,hered in the ashes Of the
crematcd hopes OF the cleanly leaders OF
the Republican party.
II Mr.. ConklinS has really determined
to assist in the election ii Mr.. Cleveland.
he will prove n powerful accession to the
host of the Governors friends. and the
fac; will soon be known, beyond all Per
adventure.
1t is reported that dispatches stating
that Mr.. CunkliaG had made the speech
referred to above. passed through To- san
Francisco yesterday, but the report re.
quircs continuation beiOEe we can nc
cent Il.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-02
Frank Le5iio's Popular Monthly.

There ure three articles in the Novem-
Der number which render it one oi the
most interesting yet issued. money
PHnics." by Richard T.. Kimball, l.. l..
D., traces the history Of panics from tba.
OF 1896 in London, to ;hut OF SIny. 1891.
in New York; apd Charles Cayurre r.
Intcs tic particulars Of Advantageous
Sum. der at Fort Necessity" il l75i--
both articles are finely Illustrated. The
third feature is the commencement OF u
thrilling serial story by Dir. Garrett Wal
kcr, Of New Orleans, culi;l d "rhc
DcHtl-Iurk." The author il both blind
and pnralyzcdr aud yet with beautiful
chccr:ulnoss and energy supports himself
upon his writings, which lac Dictates TO
au nmEnuensi5.
There nrc, also, the usual variety Of
choice reading matter in the l2S qunrlo
pages. and the Embellishments number
over 100. This is unqucstiouably the
cheapest magazine in cxisteuce--thc price
ia only % cents u numhcr, or $3.50 n
year, postpaid. Address Mrs. Frank
Leslie, Publisher. IS, 50 and 81 Park
Place, New York.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-02
J. y. BaEgsE. Teacher.

1t Is reported on good authority that
large quantities Of firearms have passed
through Montgomery, Alabama. The
boxes containing them were directed 10
the Chairman Of the Il publican Com
mit'yn Of LOu!snna Mt New Orleans.
The boxes orc saId 20 he from Washing.
ton city. and wcrc shipped Via the
Louisville q Nashville railroad.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-02

l.. L. Morgan, our candidate for Coun-
~ Trcaurcr, * one among tine best nom.
nations nude ~ tuc Democratic Con-
vrniion on thc 18th day Of October, L.
81. Nr. Morgan IL n MAJ vino occupies
u high position in the confidence nud rs.
teen 81 al those who appreciate hndusG-
~ aud integrity, Gu.i With such IA man in
control OF the county EHcllrTuer the pco-
pie will feel that the trust IL committed
to the care If one vino will glaid the fl.
nancinl affairs Ui the county with IL
ninching fidelity. Mr.. Morgan viii bc
elected by a large majority.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-02

The steamer Newborn from Gnymns
Tuesday. reports diinstrous storms on
the Lover California coast. The steam.
cr Es,Gdo dc Sonora, which left Maznt-
Ian on September Goth. with nineteen
passengers and a crew Of th.riy-cight, Is
believed to be lost. with all on board.
Twenty houses ct Cape Sc, Lucas were
destroyed, mud n number Of cattle Killed.
Nine Mexican coasters were lost, each
had from three to Eve persona on board.
Al pcYish.d excepting onn C,iior and a
b1v.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-02
For c~Ircrblrnan.

Our candidate :crtbc AN.mby. jerry
L. MDaJG JUm,s IcBuIncy aud II. l..
lyme, axe nil god, honest. Substantial
citizens, two oi whom have had much
experience in Legislative work, and We
recommend ;hem t. the careful cons der
alton Of the voters of Eiko County.
They are alt Hen q: UudoUbici in. gritty
Hal tl"ir election will insure to the Ipo.
pie of this county Multiplication a. viii
co!'@ace t. tie general w.liaIc, Thereby
rel, y1ing credit upon the iui,Ilig, nee o.
:hc constituency whiyu elected them to
the scsp2ut@J!Srosiiion
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-02

$50 you are the new girl" said the
boardcrs TO the pretty waiter lass; aud
what name are We to call yon?" pearl
said the mnid with n saucy toss of her
head. "Ohl' asked the SMART boar1er.
care you The pearl Of great price," mo
] am the pearl Mat was cast before swine,
rc;ortcd ting pretty waiter. There was II
long %siicncc, broken only by tho buzz Of
the liCs in the milk Pitch. ,.