davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-16
Did you Sup

pose Mustang Linimept only good
for horses1 1t is for inaamnna-
ton Of ali flesh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-16
HoMr MARKRTa.
The WHOLESALE Prices Of an the Various
Commodities. ?
iETlzlio1sca oync1, /

MTltLf0KNcEl OElICHt
HHHEILs0, Wednesday Sept 70.
10 tbs mornings quotations. VeFy lew change
Will b found outside Of those made In the pro
vision department, where prices have bson marked
doNn pretty generally, Trade has been rather
dull in meats. In the grocery department sugAiI
and coffses hold mp well, and there Is not one
change Of any Importance made IN the prices. In
produce lines the supply still exceeds the demand
aud prices are away down. Wheat has declined
and oats and corn are still quoted at low dgur >.
Lemons have dropped again, The prices given be-
low AEs subject 70 fluctuations during the week.
GRAnl, YLouR, ETC.
Corrected by ]. N. CLouSfoN, general grain deal.
o., corner Of Market and south streets.
6rufR-Wheat 900 per buShel. New State oGts
$50; old, O0aSh. Rye 7oc, mona ofering. State
corn. on the wharf, Soc.
RIoUF-FGncy patents, (gphng and winter 30 90 70
626; fancy family, white amber amber and winter
IS co. Dat mcal-medium bfAnd-S6Q per Dbl;
fancy $500. Rye -four 500.
MAJ Feod-BFOWn middllngs SIS 00i coarse do
SIS 90; bnn el6 %; chopped feed SIS 90.
Hay and &FuW-PrlIne loose timothy, new, SIS 00a
IS 90 per Ton; no old eHeElRE: prime baled si6 0a
IS 90 per ton, and very little offering. Wheat
straw O. 0a9 90; oat straw so 90: very little straw
~ ppovruoHs FRI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-16

hear some Of your readers ask. ! reply
that this depends largely on the man.
Undoubtedly some do and many do not.
It all depends on what use the farmer
makes OF the money, and how he uses 1t.
In the hands Of q keen financier who sees
a profit in holding his stuff and feeding 1t,
rather than lin Bacrificihgit in glutted mar
ket, there is profit in 1t. In the hands ola
slow and dull man. who never made any
money at any thing, 1t is q doubtful trans
action. Many Of these debts are-only
finally discharged by the voluntary sale
Of the land by the farmer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-16

1 have endeavored in this letter, as I
said in the Quiet, 10 write you compre-
hensively in regard to Kausss. have
given you in a general way its lights and
shadows. will only add in the windup
that it is grand country-out Of which
those who are to succeed the present ocCu-
pants, and who will farm 30 much more
thoroughly and economically, will make 9
still grander country. It's lands and IT
p pss are on ito advance. Schools
abound on every hand-good schools, too
Kansas pays two and 9 hall millions per
annum for schools. Consequently she
shows up well In the intelligence OF hei
population. By the census Of 80 there
were only "a, SIS whites, out OF popula'
ton OF lerl than o million Of that date
no years old and upwardl who could moi
wrlte, while in West Virginia with
population Of only 6lS,457 at the SAINT
date, there we're 1927 whites no year
and upward) WHO we're thus illiteERte.
] like the country and the people
There is q fascination in the freedom ant
| independence OF the great West. Their
Il q ipacinRtion and eEhilaration in thi
sight Of boundless and billoWy prairies
| / lie to ride over them and stop now ant
| then ON Q little rise and take in with thu
eye ttfteen to twenty miles OF tbs Eict
and rolling country Id every direption,
like TO 600 the white houses, the wind
mills sad the herds Of cattle that spepl
fthe horizon In the distance, and tht
golden harvest fields that greet you u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-16
OR THE LIouOs HABIT.

II can he given in cup Of coffee or tea without
the knowledge o. tho person taking II Is absolutely
harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy
euro where the patient Is q modeIlte drinker or
an alcoholic wreck. II has been given ID thou
has followed IT NEVER FAILS The system
once impregnRted with tho Specific II, becomes an
utter impoSblllty for the liquor appetite 10 exist
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., Prop'rs, Cincinnati, o.
For sale by LOGAN 4 CO.,
Druggists Wheeling W. Va.
Call or write for circulars aud full particulars
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-16
INSURANCE Companies.

OHIO VALLEY FIRE INSURANCE
W COMPANY
OF WHEELING, ". VA.
oYNGs-No. 100 Main Street. 49, =.
w
Dcc1I general Fire InEurance Business. Farm
property, and Dwelling Houses and contents IN
Euied for three or ave years.
DtRBoToRG
iOEn p. Campbell, VII. Ro6inSon,
IGYtd Gutnin, Benl. Fisher.
HKERY s0HMULBACH, President.
Nv. L. RODGERS, Secretary. iy2
TIVE FRANKLIN INSURANCE co.
OF WHEELING, v. VA, ..ooo0o
Iuu.na against loss or damage BY hre and Light
mag ali classes OF desirable property, also insure
GlrSoeO on the Western WaterS.
oUICRlS.
in. Vance, President, n. Reilly, Woo President,
J, l. s!rOehlein, Seo'y, jas. ?. Adams, All 5ec'
DRp0fol1.
4, Vance, N. Reilly, L Q. stiel,
J. II. Hobbs, NV. FnnIhetfn.
OFFICE:-No. o TWELFTH sTRKET.
tnrE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-16

Passenger trains daily including Sunday, 40.
commodauou trains runs daily except Sunday.
JOHN q. T0MIIINHOE,
Ticket Agent, Wheeling, W. VA,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-16

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-The DrOpHt' Journal 70
ports: Cattle-ReceipS 5000 head; Ahipments 800
shipping steers q O1a5 Us; Nocken and feeder.
50 i0a3 Is; cows bulls and mixed 81 61A3 O.; rough
Texans l0c lower Rt y 24S 40; western rangers lOC
tered Texans S30OA3SS. Hogs- Receipts Is 0C0 head
shipments $500 head; market weak; rough aud
mixed s. 6nl3 9j; packing and shipping iOJa4 S5
light weights s. 50A 50; sRips :! 6Ua3 20. sheep
Receipts $500 head; mArEGt weak; natives 81 I5a
W; Texans u UOAS 10; M0ntanas 50 ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-16
WET 10 ALLIANcE AND CHICAGO.

All trains daily except Sunday. 81
Trains leave cleveland tot wheeling ats ;Cob M,
J. q, T0MI1EGON,
Passenger Agent Wheeling, viva.
EA FORD,
Gen. PAl. and Ticket Agent, Pit1buISh, PR.
WIN A, BALDWIN, Manager,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-11-06

Roll Jelly Cake-Four eggs, one
cup of sugar, one cup of flour, one
teaspoonful baking powder, a pinch of
salt; mix all together and pour into a
large tin. When baked spread jelly
on and roll up.
Lamb Chops Trim carefully; lay
in a little warm butter for an hour
turning several times; then boil on a
creased gridiron, taking care they do
not drip; butter, pepper and salt each,
lay in circle on plate and serve.
Cocoanut and TqpiocG Pdtddjng.--
One cup tapioca soaked over night;
one quart milk, yolks four eggs, whites
of two, one cupful sugar, two table
spoonfuls grated cOcOanut, bake one
half hour; make frosting of whites of
two eggs, three tablespOOnfuls sugar,
two tablespoonful of grated cocoanut;
spread over pudding when baked. Set
in oven until light brown.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-11-06
A Short HOmiIy on Childhood.

'cNow, Bobby" warned the old gen-
tleman, as the family sat down to din
ner. "you mustn't bother Mr.. Feather
ly with foolish questions. In the
presence of older people little boys
should be seen, not heard"
81 was only goin' to ask him oneg'
said Bobby, with an injured air.
GAN right, Bobby" laughed Feath-
erly, very much amused, ''go ahead.
You mustn't be too hard on Bobby,
Mr.. Hendricks" he continued, turning
to that gentleman, 'little boys are all
alike; the world to them is full Of the
strange and inexplicable And after
all, what are we but children of lar
ger growthp Eh-what is it, Bobby,
that you want to ask me?"
II was goin' to ask you about your
eyes"
aAy eyesg"
Eyes. Pa says that silver dollar
to you looks as big as eartwheel. -
Rsie York Sun,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-11-06
The Cantor Of POpula ion.

The New York Herald has fallen into
the common error that the center OF
population is moving westward. On
the contrary, it is moving west BY south
west. steadily toward the Mississippi,
steadily toward the gulf. The center OF
incubation was on Southern soil in 1890.
Il Is there to day. During the war de-
cade, from 1860 to 1870, it moved north
westward. but this has been the only ex-
ception. It must be recollected, too,
that the South has sent hundreds OF
thousands to the West and Northwest,
but even with this drain such States as
Arkansas and Texas within the last tive
wears have equaled and surpassed in
growth of population such States as Min
aesota. Old and we'll settled States like
Virginia. the Carolinas and Georgia, show
a rapid increase. Even without emigra-
ton the South would hold her poPula-
ton because her families are so much
larger and more prolific. -AtIanta Con-
stittLiiOu.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-11-06

10 make paper stick to wall that
has been whitewashed, wash in vinegar
or saleratus water.
Some housekeepers claim that grass
stains may be removed by spreading
butter on them and exposing to the
sun.
Hot wood ashes applied to a stove
when cold will remove grease. Cover
the spot entirely; do not be splring of
the ashes.
To wash fiannels choose a sunny day
so that they may dry as rapidly as pos
sible. Do not rub them on rubbing
board, as this fulls and ruins them.
Use hot suds, and press and rub them
(the Gannels) in the hands, changing
soon to more hot suds. Rinse in clear
hot water, and ring very dry; shake
and hang at once in the sun. You will
then have no trouble on the score of
shrinking.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-11-06
A Fishing Place.

Amoskeag Falls, on the Merrimac
River was once the great fishing place Of
New Hampshire. II was here Passacan-
away and his tribe of Indians lived and
had their noted fishing place in print
tive times, when the water teemed with
salmon, shad, and lamprey cells. Forty
years ago a high dam was built at Law
renee and another lower down. These
stopped all the fish, of course, and the
upper river became barren. Ten years
ago fish ways were put in the dams, but
they did little good. In 1881 citizen
carried 200 lamprey cells above the dams
and put them into the Merrimac. The
result is that this year thousands of cells
have appeared, gone up the fishways,
and up the river $50 miles above Amos
keag Falls, showing that the river has
been successfully restocked
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-11-06
The Edltor's Last HaIC.DolIar,

The following story is told of James
R. Randall, the editor of the Augusta
(Ga.) Chronicles: He attended one
day a colored church in the country,
and had in his pocket a silver half
dollar, just the fare back to Augusta
At the conclusion of his sermon the
minister ordered collection for his
own benefit. "Of course" said he, II
s'pects every pusson to give somethin';
but Use told dat Mr.. Thomas, up de
land yonder, had some turkeys stole
Friday night. don't want any man
who had han in stealth dem tur-
keys to put any money in de plate. :"
When the plate reached Mr.. Randall
not a man had refused to contribute,
and the preachers eyes were on
him. His half-doIlar accordingly
went into the plate.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-11-06
TRUE ECONOMY

Every ono must practice True economy 70 suoos,a
IN life. But Il Is no economy 70 buy 'Ehoddyh 40
ciea. had Flour, bad Butter and bad Food Of -,
Nina are not economical TO use at any pro,. =
sbonsand times worse is ''shoddy' medicine -
nretends to cure, but makes the patient worse
rw-Ast the best food is the cheapest becau,. 4, !,
nutritious and STRENGTHENING to the whole srsis..-
even in small quantities, 80 y a pure medicneWh
res every time even in small doses; therefor' .r
WAYS keep in mind these Ten Sold faeis.
ng-There Is more real solid cure in one s,ri..
HINTS kidney and Liverl REMEDY, for tho ds.,,..
Il Is prepared for than IA barrel Of the soe,r'e
cures the dose Is 70 to 80 drops.
rz-Tt oures. restores, regulates and inv,-,.
the Liver Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder and iiSsa
organa, creates marvellous appetite and rsbnliI
nc entire system aud II Is Never known t5f-iid
fs-It viii prevent as well as cure Malaria. Paw.
and rheumatism and all diseases which come t,,.'
impure blood. Keep the fountain and the sprn-.
that supply it. pure. and the stream flowing A..
from viii be healthy and lfe-giying
ry-srecial and interesting case Of Bright, Al.
case described on second page OF our Banner Boeir
sWHuSrs kidney and Liver REMEDY pur..,
the Blood, thereby keeping the Kidneys -
stomach. Bladder and Urinary organs vigorous M
Iifo and action. causing them to free the sv,,.-
from the poisonous waste which brings dissas. ~
death.
Vgv-It reaches the seat Of the disease at onoe-,.
moves tho cause-stimulates and assists the fnrs
tons Of the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary organs
ty-save your health by using HUNS CKidnev An,
T5ver) REMEDY, as millions will not recompense N.
loss Of the priceless boon. It will cure Fem,l.
weakness, and prevent monthly suffering.
Correspondence freely answered Nv an,
Consulting Physician at this Office.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-11-06
WAND GOES TO PRISON.
44e Jury out for over Five Hours.

The trial Of Ferdinand Ward for grand
larceny, in obtaining the certifcatiou If a
check for S7l 800, aud obtaining the money
thereon by false pTeteus-s, closed after three
days work The case was given to the jury
about 1880 O'Clock, p. N. Wards features
twitcded nelv0usly as his restless eyes fol-
lowed the twelve Jurors when they lett their
bcx to deliberate upon the evidence. The
failure OF the pIisoner to testify IN his own
behalf was urrIis1 to almost everybody not
in the confidence Of the defense.
It was 12:40 o'clock Thursday morning when
the jury returned to the court room and an
nounced thai a verdict had been agreed upon.
Ward tried to sppear cool, but he trembled
yislbly while the clerk was calling the jury
roll, and a moment later, when the moment
ons question, Gentlemen Of the jury, have
you agreed upon q verdict?" was uttered, the
prisoner cast q fearful and half appealing
glance at the twelve men whose spokesman
was about to pronounce the verdict.
1--WE have agreed" said Juror Huntoon, ID
answer to the Clerks question.
Wards eyes sought the floor and he clasped
lis right hand nerYousy on the railing beside
him.
And do you find the prisoner at the bar
guilty or not guilty.
Guilty, replied Juror Huntoon, in low
For barely an instant Wards head dropped
Then it was thrown brave back, as II the
convicted man had determined to take the con-
sequences without O murmur no matter how
hard they might be. He was told to stand up,
aud he faced the Judge with the same degree
of calmness that he managed in the early
stsges Of his trial His age he said was IS
years aud he had no business at present
''Where do you live ~ asked the Clerk.
al did live in B.ooslyn," said Ward, hesitate
ingly, "but now l am in prison
When asked if he had anything to say why
Judgment should not DO pronounced upon
him, Ward locked toward bis counsel, and
Gen. Tracy said that he desired to move
for new trial and would ike until Saturday
to prepare hims7lf District Attorney MARITIME
said that he would defer moving for sentence
until SATURDAY. and with that the prisoner wal
led from the room.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-11-06

,1r.,ar,s as q popular ailment mas
Given place to new potentale.. 49, ,,,.l;csl
'S VI, have Rheumatism noWs the lheuleai
,,;sesores exclaim-"Uric Aciqt
n Won have frequent headacnes' lnoJ s''eo
a, reYnarlx-z"Uric AcidF -. 49,, "a
II Won have softening OF gne DfaAii' 'N'5 -
s;st mat IL ls-"Uric Acldl' -. .,..,s
sis r. Sciatica or Neuralgia make LIE miseia'
HE. IL is-'tUric Acid" - PIN.
n vour skin breaks out IN bols anu ''''
nles. IL is-"Uric Acidl' ~ sTr,;c
~ Won have Assesses and piles Oilo
Acids bas set your blood on ire. ,.ol,
n Won have dull, languld iesllhss, oe.o'1
ache Kidney orsoladder troubles, Lei,
49, biooI. are i'll at ease, threatened wiz, VIII
isis or apoplexy, vertigo; are bilious,
Ss,.a,,:jeaI constipated or dyspeptlc- Vic
Acidn i the kew to the situation, the cause Oh
all your difiiculties -. ,rat.,.;a win
we 10 not know as madam malaria W. ~
tale Kindly 10 this Masculine Osurper' Du'
he has evidently come to stay. .5,,o,
t,IJric Acidn-this Monster, Is 1ne Pto1 ..ti,.
of the decOmpositiOn-death IL! 49,
taking place within us, aud unless . s y t6e
day routed from the system, t hIoui'n -, ~
Kidneys. by means of some great Dioou sp u y
81 like Warmers safe cure, when SENATOR =
Y Rruce saws snatched him from It's grasp
tIers Is NOT the least doubt but that IL VII
utterly ruin the strongest human eons'i'u
ton -. leans II
has a long and well-knOwn line OF ances.o ~
Tr is undoubtedly the father OF a very greis,
FAMILY 81 diseases, and though It may be IN,
fashion to ascribe progeny to It. Sna5 are NJ
rlirectlv its own, there can be little qouoI tha'
If IL once gets thoroughly seated IN the hullial
evstem. it really does introduce into u mos
If fine ailments now, per force OF Iashlohl az
tributed to its baleful influence
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-11-06
COaehmen's Fees.

The Boston Gazette says one Of our
leading carriage builders, four months
after selling a carriage to prominent
gentleman here, received call from ms
customers coachman, who demanded q
peruuisite on the sale The man had
nothing to do with the sale to his mas
ter. and knew nothing OF it until it had
taken place. The builder, thinking 1t
best to have no trouble with the man,
presented him $50. The man grutfly
refused, saying, II viii take $50 or
nothing, and II you don't pay you Will
be sorry." This demand was of course
refused. A few days afterwards the
owner of the carriage called on the
builder and said, ''Your carriage docs
not wear wells The wheels become set,
to my great annoyance" The builder
reminded the gentleman that the car
rage had given perfect satisfaction Tor
four months, told the story Of the coach
mans claim, and proved to the gentle
man that the coachman had purposely
neglected to grease the wheels. The
coachman was discharged. The pur-
chaser of carriage nowadays, in many
cases. has to pay a sum sufficient to
cover the fee that private drivers Wlll
almost invariably claim.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-11-06

Invalids' Hotel and snrgIe al Institute. i.
This widely celebrated Institution, located
at Buffalo, N. Y, is organized with a full
staff of eighteen experienced and skillful
Physicians and Surgeons, constituting the
most complete organization Of medical and
surgical skill in America, for the treatment
of all chronic diseases, whether requiring
medical or surgical means for their cure.
Marvellous success has been achieved in the
cure of all nasal, throat and lung diseases,
liver and kidney diseases, diseases Of the di-
ges i've organs, bladder diseases, diseases pc
cuiar to women, blood taints and skin dis
eases, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous de-
rhea, impotency and kindred affections.
Thousands are cured at their homes through
correspondence The cure of the worst rup-
lures, pile tumors, varicocele, hydrocele and
structures is guaranteed, with only short
residence at the institution. Send 10 cents in
stamps for the Inyalids' Guide Book Q6S
pages, which gives all particulars. Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-11-06
Mhern Rears Ahnnnd.

The early snowfall on the summit Of
the Pine Greek mountains has started
the bears down to the lower levels.
The miners will have their bear steaks
and bearskin caps or Overcoats, or the
bears will have lodgings furnished for
the winter in the tunnels and prospect
holes. Bears have increased greatly
in number in this state since the great
wind storm of January, 1880, which
threw down so much timber and rem
dered the woods almost impossible in
some parts of the state, and prevent
ing the hunting of bears with dogs.
In. some parts of Southern Oregon
"the woods are full Of EN-" A gen
tleman who has lately been out to Coos
county says there are more bears than
hogs in that county. He saw a meek
of woods" out there called Packard s
Home Market. It appers that a set
tier named Packard had lot of hogs
running in the woods which get fat on
mast. He was asked what he was 60
ing to do with them, and said he had
a "home market" for them, meaning a
gang of Cinnamon working close by.
Just at this juncture the bears found
the fat hogs and killed and ate them
all, and since that time the place,
which is Uttered with ham bones and
short ribs, has been called Packards
Home Market Portland OregoniGR.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-11-06
rake Care Of Your Implements.

Take Care OF u our implements
Cultivators, moving and harvesting
machines, and all summer implements
are never past the season of use. How
many remain in the fields or yards ex-
posed to the weather. More than one
half, it is estimated. How many are
partially taken apart to be stored, and
all bright surfaces properly protected
Immediately after the season of use?
The estimate is only one machine in
ten. Are you one of the great army
who wholly abuse or imperfectly care
for your machines? If so, and your
other farm operations are after the
same slipshOd manner, you are doing
what would swamp any man who so
neglected his business in any other
calling in one year.
The average life Of a mower or
reaper is three years. Properly cared
for it will be a good machine at the
end Of ten years, and with less cost
for repairs during that time than lily
cared for machines will have cost in a
single year. Water quickly rOts wood
work. The sun shrinks the joints.
Iron and steel quickly corrode if left
in the dew, rain and sun. Hence you
lose not only in the decay, but such
machines never do good work. You
cannot afford to allow this. The rem
edy is a cover where they may be
carefully stored away and protected.
The farmer who before using an in
strument is obliged to spend half day
or more cutting the rust with oil OF
vitriol, washing it off with water, and
then securing it bright, does not under
stand his business. Such an implement
never thereafter does perfect work.
Every farmer should be able to take
apart and properly put together every
implement he uses. It is one Of the
first lessons he should learn, after the
machine is bOught,at least so far as the
working parts to be protected are con-
cerned. The gummed portions should
be cleaned with kerosene or turpen-
tine, dried, and these and all bright
surfaces painted with kerosene and
lampblack of the consistency of paint
Then if carefully laid away where the
covering will not be brushed or washed
off, the whole win come out perfect
and ready for use when wanted. Nc
gummy substance like linseed oil paint
should be used. 1t takes time to clean
when the implement is wanted.
For plows, hoes, rales, or Other
bright surfaces an ounce Of camphol
dissolved in turpentine or alcohol, -four
ounces Of lard oil, and one ounce Of
black lead stove polish, intimately
mixed, make in this preparation one
of the best and cheapest perfect pre-
seryatives, which is quickly removed
by simple use, but it is no better than
the kerosene and lamp black paint
Some rery careful farmers have car
Of the p black and kerosene mix
ture in the 6eld, and every plaW-sharI
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-11-06
An Uncomfortable Position.

A young countryman gave a graphic
description Of narrow escape that he
had recently from an enraged bull:
Il seized him by the tail" he ex-
planned, "an' there 1 was. was
afraid to hold on, an I dassn't let 60"
Between the horns Of a dilemma,
IS it were," ventured a young lady,
very much interested.
"No, ma'am." replied the country
man. 81 wasn't between the horns at
all, an besides, he wasn't a dilemma;
he was jersey Puck.