davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01
1ailureF DAKOTA, I

Grafton DAB. Special ssAndager Broa.
dealers in general msrchapd ise have assigned
70 s. M caark, cashier III Powers, DnrksSs&
60, 81 Paul II adj liition To- their store hero,
there are branch houses At Mimic and Park
RIver. Whether these two Inter establish
ments NIL be affected Ii not known. but II ID
probable that they win. The store at Mimic II
controlled by Birder, and the firm ID known 70
SandAger = Birddrs those at Grafton
and Park River ara supervised by
sandager While 4 ths busiless Of tls
three stores n conducted u ono estab lish-!
Ment each Is separate and distinct ia itseIf.l
The firm Of sandagsr q Birder 10 ono Of the
most extensive and well known ia that aection
OF Dakota Tho members arc looked upon u
good business msn, Id every Hsy Responsible
One Of them has just Succeeded the other q
treasurer Of Walsh county. Thor assets III.
III least $50 900 ID exeesss of their liabilities,
and the assi& nment 81 simply temporary IA
3its nature Tho arm N end eayofing to %.
cure An extension sof tta indebf edness, which
al the st. Paul creditors are willing to grant.
Some IN chicag ware not willing 70 % %, and
Of Ill Il &, 81
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01

Theatrical business is non-paying.
silhia winter and actors attribute the fact
;,o The democrat izing influence Of skating
Kinks which me numerous In the south.
i well IS II The north. a theatrical
manager thus talks Of skating Kinks:
.sIsalk about parents not wanting
their children to learn 70 dancei Why,
sdancing isn't n marker to roller skating.
a skating rink offers all the pleasures
sef i dancing hall without any 81 its e. a.
saslusiyen For 225 cents my 1 one,
good n bad can gain entry into ths
rink md ming1 e with |; the sons and
daughters ot the best citizens. AT such
u place the most Questionable scs5
uaintances may be- formed, and already
: IN effect of these utionsi "a making
dself felt Il aociety IA Ska ting rinkin
cna-night town VIII I'LL III III alaow
purposes In six months Isl
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01
"a y lfliis ilIsi ttI7ffi.. . .SiI q IT
The Criminal Caleudar.

Walt Henry, . saloonkeeper of Akron, Ohio,
vas arrested recently for :wife murder. 4 i.t5 :s
Judson E. Parce, postmaster Of South Otse-
/ ic,r Chenangs county, N Y, committed suicide
'ecently. Il 4, Z. I A ne )
Cow boys took possession Of . Southern Pa
ific train at Pecos river and amused the pas
'engers BY Kidding the cars with bullets.
The body Of Mrs. John Carroll Of Greenridge,
Pa, was found recently in the woods q mile
trom her house, bearing marks Of violence. u
4 James Buchanan and his SON, the former be-
sounty;W. Va, were arrested last Tuesday for
shoplifting at Pdrkersburg. h
William Striker, late teller of the Second
National bank Of Ironton, Ohio who was lin;
aicted on nineteen counts for the embezalement
u $2A 600 of the banE's money, was found
Herman Gowan, alias Henry Holbrook, ar
rested in Minneapolis on i chargeof embez-
dement, Of the funds 5of ii. n. Waisner q Co,
York, Pa, whom he represented In Boston. has
returned to the latter city. n \; r
James Campbell, for twelve years stage
manager and director Of amusementa for Harry
Hill OF New York, has been discovered to have
3defrauded his employer ont Of SIC, COO He
pleaded an extrayagant wife and Harry took
pity on him Withdrawing the charge y
On request Of the chief 1T police 81 sstt
Louis Sloan Pitzer, nineteen years old, and
Miss frankie Obarrnn, seventeen years, both
Irom st Louis, we're arrested in Milwaukee,.
Pitzer ia charged with enticing her away;
He is the son Of Dr.. Pitzer of St Lonis, and
worked az q clerk il. the Southern express
office. Tho girl was found II. q; house Of III
lame, where she has bsen for the Last three
weeks ~ 81 1. ~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01


gSs a deal was made 3 few days ago. IN
oshilade lphia, between several compan.
$es ~ which 3 limit is to be placed o..
he output and mining Of coal for the
isn rl year vi his means the proven.
ion9Sof compeion and the maintenance
=,f high prices to consumers. The same
ssay ii Pittaburg 9 big deal was made ii
81 lands BIZ which the production is to
Soea restricted as long as prices are low.
There ought to be stringent criminal
laws 70 prevent the monopo1ists from
making such combinations BY which
.9competitio IS destroyed and high phi
.pes is enforced on consumers.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01

q an alliance bets tina Romanoff and Ho-;;
II due time By us srisge 9 Of tie csarevteh
Nicholas AleSandreHitch Of Russia, TO one OF
heSyonnger daugh ters III the Crown Prince
Frederick William q German 4 81 81,
Eight save houssaaa Chinsse troops Under
Il Hung, Chang sre massed Al Pei HH TIE
worksas Port Atth6r, Gull % IA ohisIdd salt
By German artillery off csrs, make tho STRONG
mounted with heavy Calling and Nordenfeld
guns. The entrance to the port Is guarded
with torpedoes. Tho Chinese have warned the
French that they intend to make the attacks
Letters from the French feet at Xelung state
that Admiral Conrbet is u and worriedEQvpt
not continue peraiona The bio ckade is With
out resulta The mortality of The; Troops Is in
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01
Drinking Etiquette.
London Brerers' Guardian.

London Brewers, Guardian sss4
The custom Of touching glasses prior ~
to drinking healths is very common si,,
England and other countries. and
especially in Germany. til il curious
70 trace how this custom has prevailed,
n q y st.tl exists even amo ng savage tribes.
70 drink ont Of the same cur: and rs eat
of the same plate was one Of the waysl
IN " which the ancients celebrated mar
riage, and the we'd ing feast co,ntinuas
70 be not the least important 81 the
marriage ceremonies to the present dayaSi
The Indians Of Brazil retain III custoin,
of drinking together d little brand { ia
9 sign that the marriage is concluded.
In China similar Spust oms are met viii,
IN the medieval banq tss of ( Germany
twas the custom To. BASS & 81 loving on,,p
Iro pm hand 70 hand but this gradually
n1ecessitated that the emp should be 81
enormous &c y size. and thus smaller cupsa
Or glasses were adopted Il and The Old;
custom n or was conf orrned TO BY he drink
ers touching their glasses before drink
ING Ehe ceremony attending The pas-;
sing and drinking out 81 tie loviRe,
cup, as practiced at e our great eity
festivals and ct some of our collaga.
halls. is said To have arisen from tha a..
sassin alton Of King Edward. It WIS;
then the custom 81 the Anglo S axons "a
pass round q large our, from which
each guest drank. He who thus dfank
stood mp, and as he lifted up lie goup
with both hands, his body was ,esNxpuosed
without any defense to u blow. and .the
occasion was often seized lbys an enemy
e murder him. TO prevent this the
following plan was adopted when one
O. the company stood mp to drink He
required the connpanionS who stst merit IL
him 70 be his Piled lint ii, to bes re-
sponsib BILE for protesting Him arainst3
ANYBODY who should attempt to take,
advantage Of his efenseless position.
This companion stood DIP also. and
raised his drawn sword lii his I hand to,
defend tie drinker while drinking.
This practice. in ID somewhat altered
form continued long after tie cond ition:
Of society had censed to require it; and.
lwas the origin Of the modern practice
Rof pladging by drin king. III drinking
from the loving cup Z Us NOW practiss
ed each person fises and ltes the cup
I'm his hand to drink and AZ the same
time, the person seated next to him
rises also, and when tho latter takes
the cup IN bis tilrn, tho Individual next
to him does the same h
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01
! Rioh aold risi IA Il Georgia.

4 a special from Spring Place, Ca, says: The
discovery Of large veins Of gold On Fort noun.
lain has now been supp ,emente d ~ the discoY.
cry OF silver in wonderful yiald, in consequence
OF which there To- great exciem snt in. that Sec
ton, and men are docking thers from all parts
known is on the land OF Mr.. Tyler, ssven miies
from this place and eight sen from Dalton,
which is the nearest poin Ito the railroad. "a
shaft, sir feet deep, four wide aad twenty long,
has been sunk under the superintendence Of IN
old miner. The t1eads SIS at least i 800 feet
wide, 800 deep and twenty eight miles long, be-
ing the same that is now worked at DucktoWn,
Tenn. Here ore was found at five feet from
the surface rs rich MS that Oh! ained at 900 feet
Ia the famous Com tock /. OF Nevada, assayinR
from $50 to ~, 000 per2 ton. 1t is said to b
more advantage ous1y situated than any mine in
the west ~ viii fai1i5 tsalf tos depth Of GOO
ten smelter stacks and Ill other machinery nee.
,esRary. ~ $40 .3s55s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01
The Roberts County (Dat. IRow.

a Fargo, Oak specik People from Roberts
county confirm teisgfapa reports that Col Free
of the governors stat, detailed to make q
report on the cuuntt Beat trouble, has deter.
mined to make 4 report favorable to Wilmot
Writs are out for the members Of the canvass.
ing board, and Cummings, claiming to be sher-
10, is said to have been pursued several
miles to-day by the authorities in their en-.
deavor to capture him He escaped into
Minnesota. Traverse citizens give conflict
ing news from those who came from Wilmot,
and it is difficult to distinguish falsehood from
truth An examination lis now going on before
United States commissioner Guptill here Of
the men said to be implicated in interfering
with the malls in Roberts county, the direct
result Of the county seat fight They will
probably be bound over to the United States
court in Sioux Falls, as the offense was COM
mitted "a the Fifth judicial district which ds
attached to the Second district for the purpose
of hearing causes against the United Statea Il
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01

Gen: zayala, the Nicaraguan plenlputri
tentiary. gives avery roseate view; ofthat
country. He says the thermomet rang
5es IRON Il. Is to IS degrees along the pro.
posed canal and that the climate is one
5of the healthiest il the world. The pas
sage vii be las miles, 100 Of which is
IN q Nicaragua, necessitating but as
Of excavation. The lake is 40 miles
wide. with 8 depth Of 10 to u fathoms.
Gen. Zavala thinks the canal viii not
cost over $50, 600, 900.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01

Upon the 1st Of january, Greenwich
observatory, which furnishes official
ine to The British government, VIII
,bandon the twelve hour system and be-.
ginning ct Midnight Of the 31st Of De-
s,ember count the hours from one tes
twenty four This system viii then GO
INTO use il al the government Offices.
The railroads are also expected 10 adopt
sshe new system This change il noting,
lime has been strongly advocated in ths1
United States and may be eventually
adopted IN this countr II is q ques.
ION Of time onIy for the present prac-,
ice Of counting twelve hours Of the.
twenty -four, or half q day, and the same
5ver again for the other half smacks of
sbsurdity Il VIII takes new genera:
hon Of people however, before the new
style VIII seem as natural as the old
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01
Newspaper writer's who VI 3aBdy,,ocata the

Newspaper writer's who advocate the
lbolition Of the grand jury do not seem
q be aware that the fifth amendment to
he constitution 81 the United States
provides that ano person shall be held
q answer for 9 capital or otherwise IN
lannon's y q il crime, unless on presentment
&; y indictment Of 9 grand jury, except in
sases arising in the land Or naval forces,
De in the militia, when in actual service.
n time Of war o. public danger. = s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01

Massa5h usetts has put in operation
I, service rules, under 8 law passed
last winter: pplications for govern
T. me a situations, to be obtained under
HE rules, viii be made 1T once. Only
the service Of the monwealth and Of
The different cities Is covered BY the
law. Towns are wholly undisturbed in
their management. i58t1si
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01
Huseets q Rlozsaxai 8, Nstx.s !.

nuggets Or fors1sn Nsws. ssSS ri,
4 AT Paris Madame Francey killed Arclktect
srisbsrd because he forced his attentions up
m her. "a = + H
Grimm, the body physician Of Emperor VIII
lam, and the originator Of the army sanitary
3,ystam, died recently
b England hiss secured Itsly1s adhension Is har
Egyptian policy in return Tor the support Of
ts3reat Britain to Italy scheme for co1onizing
ihe Red Sea +; q
& ingalls,, Philips u Co, wharfngers 81 Lon
Ion, have failed. Liabilities ec0O, OOu; assets
vii exceed that amopnt Tn firm was abort
-, 900 barrels OF petroleum IA q & h, I
The British Medical Journal states ft,at
Queen Victoria and the duchess Of Albany win
!shortly visit Cannes, where Prince Leopold
died last March b III
II % stated that Queen ,Yictoris desires he
spening Of subscrfp tions for the poor Of. The
args English cities, md that Gladstone % nm
isilling to admit tie extent d the distress Pc.
railing &. Ut VT
B n consequence Of the students Of Berlin I'M.
iyersiy holding forbidden meetings In sym.
pathy with Socialists. the rector appeals 10
Them to respect this laws md submit to the
rules Of the university. q
The North German Gazette has IN ptacisl
ldyising The abandonment Of the schsms u
taiss y public fund 70 psy for 81 sassis t4nt for
Bismarck Itsays the factions OF ths rsichs.
tsg united BY common hatred OF the chancellor
dafA not again refuse the credit solicited BY
tho government. y3s
1andon Truth ssserts that sn important rs
sult 81 the recent conference at Slderniwics be-
tween the smperors o. Germany and Austris
and the czar of Rusaia was The arrangement
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01
rsrsonAl Poinfa.s

& Thomas Van Yalan, aged s104 years and ii,
donths, died ct Syracuse he was . pension
M Of the war Of 1879 NJ
4 AZ 3. Fauntleroy, assistant engineer 81 tho
Jhicago, Milwaukee 4 st Paul railway com,
?any, died suddenly at Milwaukee. waa 81
prominent man in his procession.
I! Lawrence Barrett has undertaken the educa-
don q . son Of the late Gen. William F. Bart
cit Of Pittadeld, Mast Gen Bartlett who was
me Of the most distinguished officers on the
Onion side in the war Of the Rebellion, died q;
lew years ago, leaving an estate. insufficient.
br the proper schooling Of his children.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01
Record Of oasua1ttIe.. Z

The Masonic temple at Il Cincinnati was
burned on Wednesday Loss $so, 600 u
T The Eagle hosiery mills at MechAnicsyille,
\ y \ 4; were burned Loss, $50 900; insurance,
most remarkable and disastrous collision
occurred of the New York Battery Christmas,
n which the English merchant ahip LornH 81
liverpool was sunk by the steamship Corn
The Cornwall was making for sea az the time
u the accident while the Lornty was 1T anchor
Cor some unexplained reason, when the Corn-s
wall approached the other vessel, the helm
would not work properly, and she ran staaight
nto the LorntY, while going Of che rate Of six
niles an hour. ! s 'i III w sSs
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01
arisoallaasous news Note.,

4 Wages Of 400 iron workers at Pittsburg have
been reduced from 10 to is per cent
+ At jackson, Mich, Gibson l. Westerns in
crest and deposit bank failed The assets and
liabilities are not known. ;sst s;s; s5s
Elliott Bros. 4 Coz, dry goods merchants
II Philadelphia, have announced thsir inability
Q meet their payments. The firms assets are
f221 0oO, and liabilities $227, 200 4;
Some weeks ago some waggish friends Of o.
/ Mellon Of Danville, Pa, had published 4
tory of the discovery; by him Of ~, 900 in
spanish coins on an island in the Susquehanna4
The other day two men from Philadelphin
called upon him and laid claim to the proper.
y,ayering it had belonged to their grandpar-3
Dnta. s!$t e IA .y Il
Roberts county, Oak, rejoises in two county
Ieats That is the outcome Of the Wilmot-
Traverse war so far. Wilmot has the safe and
Traverse has the records, and each; town has i
full set OF county officers. There Is : good
deal Of lurid talk about shooting and burninR:
but the fact seems to be that the people Of each
kown are afraid TO approach the other. and
magnify the dangers Of the unknown country
y tho ancient tcartog pliers located Lions ia
,unexplored regions. 81. 5s 7
Z
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01

Hon. " lliam N. Evartshas formally
MN n,nounced by letter that he desires to
Pc elected United States Senator from
New York u 3. place Of Senator Lapham,
whose term expires on the fourth Of
next March. His letter is modest and
manly hut the effect Of the announce
nent can scarcely be coniectured at
present g .Sl v
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01

Some years have passed since burn
sng corn for fuel was practiced to any:
s1tentss but reports from Nebraska say
hat farmers there have this winter;
figured the. matter ont to their own sat-
sfaction land are confident that it Is
sheaper to burn corn than It is 70 sell it
md buy coal. Soft coal is worth in that
State about % cents . bushsl, and corn
loes not find = ready sale in the rural
markets for more than 10 cents. Elk;
periments have shown that two bushels
q corn wiz produce more warmth than
sne bushel Of coal and farmers are thus
burning the former and saving them
selves the trouble Of hauling it to market
md drawing the coal home again.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01
THE PITH on THE NEWS "
washtinrt:,o,, uews.,

somebody; at Washing ION seems disposed to
Worry because the electoral votes Of the states
3sre not coming promptly to hand. MI
B Congressman Whiting Of Massachusetts,
slaims that there is no anthenti cated case Of
the intro uction Of contagion through rags
The treasury department. order concerning
the importation Of old rags is said to have
crippled the rag trade, and prices viii 80 up.
Il The reported charges against Sergeant Otto
Holtnorth, Of the signal service, were pre-
ferred on Monday by Capt P. h. Ray, in charge
81 the examining division, and were forwarded
BY Gen. Hazen to Lieut. Gen Sheridan for
.ction Holtnotth is on duty in}the meteoro--'
logical division. 2ss$s q :,
Among senators there, is . kind Of under
handing that the house bill passed recently
making the agricultural executive department
nd the commissioner Of agriculture . member
It the cabinet, will be allowed to sleep the sleep
hat knows no waking, which, was tia fate at
previous sessions of congress- ( H, ~,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01
Ra,lro,a and River New.., g

The carvings Of the Milwaukee d ST Paul
Tor the third week ST December aggregated
f5G, GLASS, against $46z 52ds6 for the same
week last year-an increase Of 81, esz9z
Chief Engineer Anderson, and the commits
sioners appointed to examine portions Of the
Cascade branch Of the Northern Pacific; are
still snowbound Of GAINESVILLE, on the Oregon
Railway and Navigation. z; ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-15

So THE Mormon church is at an endl
The Blackstone of the Democrat says as
much last evening and that fixes it un-
alterably. He does not, however. en-
tighten his hungering eighty-fve con-
stituents as to how the winding up will
take place. Whether President Taylor
will simply dissolve the organization
with bull, or whether all the ranks of
the priesthood will merely close up their
meeting houses and go home we are
left in ignorance, at any rate 1t is certain
that the church is at an end. The COM
panies formed in England, Switzerland,
Scandinavia, and elsewhere on the
face of the globe, who are looking for
ward to Mount Zion, may be wired that
there is no need of their coming now;
everybody may return from his retire
ment, Mr.. Dickson awaits him with open
arms and sacred joy, and the Under
ground need run no more trains outward
bound. Faith, repentance, baptism,
tithing, temple building were mis-
takes; somewhat humiliating, it is true,
to have labored under the impression
that they were divine principles for so
many years and now have to acknowl-
edge that they we're all illusions; but so
it is. The editor of the Democrat has
shed the rays of light and Ann Arbor
lore upon our understandings, and to
longer doubt is impossible. The play is
over, the curtain is down, the lights are
out, the dream has vanished, and the
name Mormon rests nowhere but on
the page of history! Let us raise shouts
and songs OF Joy that we are youchsafed
the editor Of The DeyDOcrntf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-15

THOSE WHOM the Gods love, die young.
Tie Gods must have an inordinate crav.
ing for the Democrat; the signs of early
decay are upon it. and as far as infu-
ence is concerned it might already be
said to be thing of the past. For two
nights the issue of the paper was re.
garded with some eagerness. then curl
osity. and now laughter Last nights
editorial on the immediate desintegra-
ton OF the MorRlon church excited a
howl of derisiOn even from the eighty
five Threats of its readers. 1t is a signifi-
cant fact that the hordes of news-boys
are returning TO their first love, the
Chronicle, and the news-dealers say'that
since the first two issues of the Dem
ocrGt. the demand has vanished into in
COZ or L air All this is the les:-
innate consequence of putting on
4 fifth wheel to a wagon which was
doing very well as it was.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-15
sOTTo yOCE.

DIR sPUEr of virtue INDUCED in by
the VIGOROUSLY bawdy Tribune, over
the 'sAdamless Eden" show, at the
Salt Lake Theatre. would be indeed
laughabIe if there we're any reason to
suppose its structures on the perform
ance possessed the slightest tinge of the
merit OF sincerity. and were not simply
an assault, cowardly as undeserTed, on
the management of the Theatre, for
purely private and personal reasons.
Who does not know that the Tribune
has hitherto plastered with praise, and
bedaubed with its most fulsome hattery
shows of this very description. and even
some so much f'louderh that compare
son would stand no chance at all2 Iii
absolutely safe to say that had not the
Tribune reporter been refused admit
lance to the Mapleson OPERA circum-
stance for which the theatre manage
ment were in no wise responsible-that
paper would now be reeEdng with lauda-
tion of this "AdamleSs" exhibition,
poor as it was, vulgar as it was, and
shocking as it seems to have been to the
pure mind and spOtless morals of the
organ Of prostitutes, leohers. and verI-
table scum of the earth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-15
Iras ct verba locant.'

AMoEe TIE jurors whom Mr.. Dickson
examined the other day. was a very
smiling, sleek and oiIy-taced little man,
who seemed to be entirely overcome
with the honor thrust upon him, and
who could hardly wait until his turn
came 10 answer the questions as to his
statutory qualifications. Finally Mr..
Dickson turned to him and rapidly
catechised: Are you an American
citizen7n
Eyes, Oh yes" was the ready re-
Spouse, delivered with he EXTREMIST
unctiouSness.
Read and write the English Ian
guage7"
"Yes, oh yes"
"0yer 81 years of age?"
Yes, oh yes"
Ever been convicted of felonyi"
The laughter of the Court drowned
the obiiging little mans hurried ex.
PLANTATION.