davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-07-11

The Chicago City Directory for
1856 is out. The increase IN the
population Of the city during The las.
years il estimated At 10000, and the
actual population to day is put dox n
At not far from 100000. There Is m
dimunigion in building. Over 1000
buildings were put up during 1854.
covering more than twenty miles OF
street frontage. and costing about
so, 900, 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-07-11
Notice to Delinquent Co-Owner.

TO CHARLES GOODRICH F.: YOU ARE
Il hereby notified that have done the an
nusl assessment work on the Union Nine.
located 10 Cherry Greek Mining District.
bite Pine County. state Of Aevada, Tor the
yeats 1919, 1870. leoi. lse2. ISS ana 1914. anil
there % now duo firm sau ~ . eo-osuer in
said Union Mine. for said assssm nj work,
the sum Of One hundred ard fhiriy-une and
twenty one-hIpdrrdths Sl3l ~ dollars as
youT pro rata Of such work. nd II within
ninety 90 days after the last publication of
this notice, you tail or refuse To- e..ntriblte
your share Of such expenditure a. a co-OWner,
together with Jour pro rata Of the cost ai
publishing this notice. yolr int,r-st in said
Union Mine will be forfeited and become the
property Of the undersigned. in accordance
With Sec ion 1924 Revised Statutes Of the
United Ststes, approved May 10, 1872.
w. II. FILLMORE.
Cherry Greek. January 10. 1885.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-07-11

The census returns show Patterson.
N. j.. have $1,000 people, and Jersey
City 10000. All taken together with
Brooklyn, Hoboken and Long Island
City and other near suburbs, the
American metropolis has 2.750, 900.
or half q million more people than
any other city in Christendom except
London.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-07-11

In commenting on the new transla-
ton OF the Old Testament Scriptures,
the Sacramento BE says : 1.-The tam
periDg that has given us 'sheol'
wsakens what may be called. with all
due reverence, the Christians hope
Of hell; that j. to say the restraining
power over evil which lively fear
OF future punishment excitss." The
Christians hope Of hell is good but
We have invariably found that the
said Christians hope Is for the bene-
nt OF some other fellow, who Is COM
placsntly doomed to eternal torment
because Re cannot see things just as
tive" do.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-07-11

Estate OF Thomas corcsran, Deceased

Sstsse OF Ehomas Coreeran, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Oliver Drake has been duly appointed
the Administrator Of the estate OF fhom a.
Corcoran. deceased, and that The said oliver
Jerome b. Mathes s0n as Deputy to sdminis-
ter upon the said estate and all psrsons
holding claims against the estate Of Thomas
CoTeoran. deceased, are hereby notified 10
present the same 70 the said jerome B.
Aathewson. Deputy Administrator, At bis
store IN Hamiltou, White Pine County, Ne
vada. duly certified as required By Law.
within three months from the date Of the
first publication Of this notice. or the said
claims will thereafter be barred and cease 10
Be claim against said estate.
OLIVER DRAKE.
Administrator Of said Estate,
Hamilton. Ney., May 10, 1885. my30.iw
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-07-11
o. n. GREY,


CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- eeiTed At the once Of the County Clerk,
AZ HsmIlfon, a bite Pins County. Nevada
until the 9th day u July. lssJ. for furnish
ing bite Pine County With two steel
CELLS OF CAGES With corridor. Plans,
speei hcatiOns, etc, 10 accompany all bids.
The Commissioners reserve the right " reject
any and all bids.
By order Of the Board.
JOHN A,KERNAN, Clerk.
Hamilton. May ~. Ies5.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-07-11

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Oliver Drake has b en- daily appoint d
the Administrator of ths estnte of 81 non
fischer. deceased, and all parties having
claims against the es'nto Of said Smon
ischer. dec.aS. d. are hereby mott I'D 10 pre-
cent hs same TO The id Administrator. vt
his res idencp, Eberharlt. " bite ineco..nty.
Nevada. daily c rliird ne required by Law.
wi, hin foar months iron the ite of no first
pnbiira'ion IT This notice. or he said claims
will thereafter b. barred. and cease 10 be a
charge against said estate.
OLIVER DRAKE,
Administrator Of said Estate.
EbeT hardt, Nevada, April.2A, iSa6- m2-I3t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-07-11
Taken Up.

AT sTRATTON 4 LAKET'S RANCH,
Il ia Butte Valley. Elso county. Nevada.
on the ID day II May. 1855. wo,k horse, bay
color. about u years old. branded Ill Ia on
neetedl on on left thigh. white c0'lsr mark
an mex. and little white on forehead. The
owner will please call. pay charges and take
tbs animal. or such proceedings will be taken
- the lay directs.
SrRATT0N L LAKEY.
Butte Valley. New, May 30, 1855. I'm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-07-11

There Is 500. 900 in gold bullion
and 700, 900 ounces Of silver bullion
in the Carson Mint for coinage, but
the appropriation being exhausted
coming Will not be resumed for some
time 10 come.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-07-11
Citation Notice.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
I Sixth Judicial District Of the state Of Ne
yada IN and tor the County Of bite Pine.
1 be state Of Nevada, Plaintiff against
the star Mining Com pany, and the real es-
tate and improvements upOn real estate in
said County. described as follows. to wit:
All the property interest OF. 10 and TO that
certain Mill site AMI 2-siamp quartz mill.
situated one-iOar h Of enc mile westerl,
from ih town u ChtTfy Creek. nogn ~ he
star Mill: also. itnrIovements on tie Star
Mine. ronsi.tiBg Ol hui 4. ng works. oIe- h.use.
blacksmith shon, ETC.; also 10 2-lO acres OF
land. beng Survey No u Defendants.
heTeas, peiiiion has bssn nled in his
Court. therein il l. sllegad aud made to nI.-
pear that he ree"Td oi the default of The
aboNe-na ned Del .idauts, here 'Ofors enter. i
in the abuye mill cause. In this tour, has
been des,io' ID b. fro: and nraying thai h..
ssme may be restor. q. shich motion 10 O.
store said lost record - based UPON AFFIDAVIT
on ME in said court.
IL l. herby ordered tha.ihe said John Doc,
Richard Oe, Wells. aTgn & Co.. :he Star
Mining Company, aud all persons wing OF
claiming any Interest in The raj ostaie s1d
impTovemeDis alb we described apremr be-
fore ihi. Court, Mt the COnTt-r,um IN r Of IL
ID Town OF Hamilton. in the County Of
W bite inc, State VI Nevada. IN
Thursday, ths 10Th Day of JaIy.
AD Iss5.
1t the opening Of Court on that day. ar ~
coon thereafter as Court may convene. th n
and there to show cause. II any Their, b.. VIII.
an order should not be granted resio ing N I,
record referr dtn In % il c,sr.
WINS. fei. .Ietr ives faag
If the sixth Judici nI.iIici II
the state OF Nevad D.. al the u 4rt
House. IN the County oi " hire
~ Pine. and The seal Of snil Court,
this 18th. day OF Nav. A. u. 'Ssi
SEAL. ATTEST nv hand and ihs seal Of said
Court the day AID year last above
~ written.
my23-sw JOHN MoKERNAN. Clerk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-07-11
Taken Up.

At DOLAN's RANCH. N sTEPTOR
n VALLEY. White Pine County. SeTada. .
work horse. described a. follows: Bay color,
eight or nine years cid. branded and vented
o. the len hip and shoulder
A, also branded
7UP connected. The owner is hereby notified
70 call. pay charges and take the animal. or
such proceedings uiIi be taken in the premi-
ses - The Ian directs.
P. 7. D0LAS.
Cherry Greek. JAY 10. IsS5. In
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-07-11

As rule the fellows who do the
least work for The Parry hang on with
the most irr-laxibis grip when an
attempt IS made to remove them. II
HoratiO Burrhard had any blood OF
manhood in him he would have res
igned - Director as soon a. his res
isnation was zked for.-CarSon Appeal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-07-11

Estate OF James Wemple. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Oliver Drake has been duly appointed
Administrator Of the estate of James Wem-
pie. deceased. and that the said Oliver Drake
has constituted and appointed Jerome B.
Mathewson IS Deputy to administer upon
the said estate: and all perss ms holding
claims against the estate Of James Wemple.
deceased, are hereby notified to present the
same to the said Jerome b. Mathew son,
ilton, White Pine County, Nevada. duly Ger.
tined as require by Law, within three months
from the date Of the first publications. Of this
notice or the said claims will thereafter be
barred and cease TO be q ehrrge against the
said estate.
OLIVER DRAKE,
AdministTator Of said Estate.
Hamilton, New, Nay 10, 1855. my3O-sw
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-07-11

The summer supply Of western cy-
clones Is now being unpacked. The
few samples already presented look
healthy and strong.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-07-11
STATE OF NEVADA,
Tuesaax. April Z. 1855.

STATE OF NEyADAi ~
CluSfY or WHIT PiNg.
l. JOHN NJ KERSAS. County Clerk and
ex-0fieiO Clerk OF the Board OF County Com
missi0Bert. la and for ssid County pnd state.
do hereby certify that the foregoing bills
we're passed and ordered paid By the Board
Of County Con- nissiVneTs on the 9Th day VI
april. looj.
......... ATTEST:
F.: JOHN NcKERNAN. Clerk.
/: Dated at Ismil,on. April !. 1885,
al
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-07-11
Notice to Delinquent Co.0wpers.

TO GEO. d. MADALESA. PETER
i WEBER. WILLIAM p. HENsLEY.
and FRED. NEALS0N: You, and each II
you, are hereby notified that have done the
annual assessment WORK on the Omega Mine,
located in Ruby Hill Mining District. County
OF White Pine, and State Of n evada. for the
years hereinafter mentioned and that there
II now due from you as Co-0wners for said
work the amounts set opposite your Names
George MadaleDa 1883 and 1884 :. -. sa7 20
Peter Weber 1879, 1887. 1851. 1882, 1883
anu looil .......-................ 81 50
WIN. z. Hensley llh7y. 1880. 1881, 1852,
1888 and 1881 Observation-Disclosures. Is 10
Fred; Nealson lS7J, 1850. 1881, 1882. 1853
and 1881 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS Is
And II within ninety 1901 DAYS after The lrst
publication OF this notice, you, or either of
yOn. fail or refuse to contribute your share of
such expenditure as c0-owner, t0g thar
with YOUR pro rats Of the cost Of publishing
this notice. your interest In said Omegt Min
will be forfeited and become the property Of
the undersigned 10 accordance with Srcti.n
2S24 Revised Ststntes of the United States.
approved May 10, 1872
JOHN L. McCLAIN.
Ruby Hill: White Pine County, Nevada. J an
uaryio. 1850. jnl7-vOd
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-07-11

]. William 1imson. County Auditor In and
for White inc Go, MI. Nevada. do hereby
certify that he above AMI foreg. ing Is n true
and correct copy OF tho Delinquent Aseess-
meni List of " bite Pine County. Nevada,
for The fiscal year A. ID. 1874. AS appears from
The Delinquent Assessment oil now in the
hands OF tho District Attorney Of SAID
county.
In Witness whereof have hereunto set
- my hand md affixed my official .
J sal this the Sth day of Deem
SEAL. Der. a. ID. 1874
WIN. TIMS0N.
~ Auditor Of White Pine County.
BY S. S. WooDIS, Deputy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
IT WONT HANG TOGETHER.

A charge oft-repeated by the Tribune
and sounded once more of late, IS that
Mormon money has been and will be
used in Washington to secure favorable
or stave off unfavorable, action in issues
where the interests of the church are
involved. Letting alone the question OF
the truthfulness or untruthfulness OF
this charge, which is pretty well deter
mined by its source. We would ask how
such an insinuation sets upon the stom-
schs Of the judges and statesmen at
the nations capital?
The Mormon leaders are so used to
being slandered by such papers as
the Tribune, that such an accusation,
so far as it concerns them,
would scarcely cause ripple Of an
noyance, much less of surprise, to pass
over the serenity of their souls. But
how is it with Congressman, who re-
present the honesty, integrity, moral
uprightness, intellect and civilization Of
ffty.five millions of American free
men; or with members of the Supreme
Court Of the United States, that august
body of sages who sit as the tribunal OF
last resort, and are supposed to be so
far above the possibility of bribery and
corruption that for Mormon to in
inuate anything to the contrary
would make the air in the
neighborhood OF the Tribune Of
fee sulphurous with profanity and
yells of treason"
And then to think-for such is what
is now asserted-that Mormon gold
could purchase of such men as sit IN
Congress -overeign state of the Ameri-
can Union: What an opinion Of ones
country and the value of statehood to
cherish, to be sure! And it is to pre-
vent Congress from selling Utah's ad-
mission into the Union that the Liberal
bosses want a Gentle delegate sent
down to Washington this winter.
Is it by such means that theloyaI and
Patriotic Tribune would emphasize it's
respect for its country's statesmen, and
its regard and admiration for the insti-
tueions of this glorious land2 Is it by
such imputations upon the honor and
probity of men, whom in one. breath ii
eulegizes as sans peur ct sans Teprochei
and in the next cast doubt and dirt
upon, that it would inspire the zig
norant," "priest-ridden," fallen" Nor
mons with Ithe same respect for the
nations lawmakers and interpreters
which it sometimes pretends to fee
itself2
Does not the Tribune see that, il
reality, whatever is treasonin a Mormon
is treason in a Gentle, and when it
Ioud-mouthed editor asserts anything
more or less than this, that he makes {
consummate ass of himself, and ough'
70 be kicked as such7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25

WHzS MR. MINER. on being sum
moned on short notice to show cause
why he should not be disbarred, and as
one reason stated that steps had been
taken for appealing his case. that should
have ended it; there should be no rule
issued against him because of a pro-
eeeding not yet terminated, and which
every principle OF law teaches rs %
presume may conclude favOrably for
the defendant. He should be given
every chance, at least; and to prOlong
the argument OF the proceedings after
that announcement was entirely out OF
place. That is the way it looks, at least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
A BRIGHT SIDE DARKENED.

at the present writing there seems TO
be an extremely hopeful indication that
the weary lane the Utah farmer has
been plodding for so long. has come TO
a turning. Wheat is stiffening in the
big markets, and with her bins flied as
they have not for years before been
filed, Utah Is in the best possible mood
to see it stiffen on; her barley is in great
demsnd, and shehas animmense potato
reserve for the winter aud spring mar
kets, while the wool. hides and dried
fruit exports for the year viii total mp
as heavy as ever.
But. with:sI this. there comess refec-
ton which must dash our saEguine
hopes for good times once more snd
that is-the future of silver. Our
population is disturbed and div.
ded 20 that TO make entire prosperity in
our Territory, our agricultural aud
mining interests must boom alike,
and it cannot be said that the outlook
for the miner IS so hopeful as that for
the farmer. What makes this all the
more n matter of gravity If that the
prosperity of the farmer and many 9TH
ers OF the working classes is so largely
dependent upon the prosperity of the
miner. The eyes Of the West are
turned towards the approach
ing meeting of Congress with
good deal OF apprehension
which will not be ouieted until the vital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25

bers will be strong enough 70 stand up
against President Cleveland and wan
Street2 No one who follows the tone OF
the eastern press can fail to note me
growing strength in favor of stopping
the coinage Ct silver and WIN
drawing the government from the
list of purchasers. This accomplished
and there would be such a shock ana
tumble along the line of Utah ore pro-
ducers as would be felt by the humblest
of her industries. While we are offering
thanksgiving for our bounteous helas
and fiocks. let US throw in a prayer Tor
bestowal of wisdom and backbone INTO
the National Cor greSs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25

CHAUEcEY NJ. DEPEw is 8 peculiar
mortal. He keeps as a profound secret
matters of once public interest until
both the immediate parties to it are
dead, and then parsdes them before the
world as q sensation. We have heard
OF q game OF lawn tennis Ding played
in q cemetery, but Chauneey surPasses
all such records. He and John Sher-
man ought to organize new party, use
the covenant with death" for plat
form. the dead march for music, and
nominate Aaron Burr as their candi-
date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25

OUR opaque but diAphanous morning
contemporary appeared yesterday wit9-
out a word about General Grant. Ii
also failed to lead its customary
charge on. the crags. And there Was
nothing said about coming within the
laws. What is the matter down the
street. ANYWAY?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
THAT OLD FORTY THOUSAND
STEAL.

It is said that liar from frequent
repetition Of a distorted statement. IN
lime may come to accept his own lie. as
a gospel truth. The liar thus deceiges
even himself, and so long as the deoer'
ton extends 20 no one else. it may be
said that society remains uninjured;
but when the ignorant or the cOufding
are duped and betrayed INTO acceptance
OF the false for the true. and impress
sioDs are formed in accordance there
With which only lead the deceived
deeper into the mire Of error.
1t is tine the liar and his
mlsehieYoas utkerances sheuld Be de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25

zvRA1D Is punished every
- raoning ing Mondays excepted, o at a shd
RSRII5 Block corner West c Tempe pc T Tt5E
Frst South Streets san t P1sI GsS Con-
aHEA1D subscription price, $3.50 per
s1nnrn. postage included; parts OF me
eear ct the same rate. To weekly SUP
1Srfbers, collections MADE oy caIlieis
8 cents week.
~u. sE.1-vEEKLY HERALD Is published
eVery wednesday and Saturday morning,
StSS5o q year; six months, $l'7o; postage
included
49, WEEKLY HERALD Is published every
T11ursdsv morning at 800 year; SIX
Ionths. 81. Is, postare included.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-22
Daniel Webster,s Fees,
Worcester (Mass.) spy.l

0rcester lnlaSssl Spy.I
In view of the protracted trial in our
Superior Court last week il is of interest to
note the fees which Daniel Webster received
for his services. For many years he kept 8
regular account of his professional receipts
and for two of those years the accounts have
been published. In the first OF the two.
when he was about thirty-seven years of age,
his receipts, emitting several small affairs"
amounted to Sl5, 181. The number Of items,
mostly against different clients. was 129.
The largest charge was $1,000. There
were twenty-four Tetainers in the year,
amounting in the aggregate to 81, 80. The
largest was retainer in patent cases" of
$3.50; but the most of the retainers were of
S1O0 and $50. The fecond published account
covered the years 1882 80, when Webster
was nifty years old. The amount of receipts
for this year was IS, 212. but out OF this Is to
be deducted 1902 as Congressional pay"
This leaves for his professional receipts
1920. The largest fee this year was 500.
There were only forty.four items, aud OF
these eighteen were retainers, amounting to
81 $50. One of them was for 500 for "Ds.
Motifs patent causes" "a very poor years
work." says Webster. Qualification kept
me out Of the Supreme Court all the last
WINTER"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-22

arrested on suspicion of being spy. which
is absurd. BE is desperately hard up and IN
bsd way. Can'tyou get him oute
"Mr. Prentice took of his spsc!acles,
looked up at the gentleman for moment
and taid:
$50 Birney Marshal is in prison, ana
hard up, is hep
YES. he is And he says he'll die il he
has TO stay thers.'
Ibid he ask you to come to me?' asked
the old man, ey eing him keenly.
Z" Yes. l told him you had in11euee
with the authorities, and he begged me to
see you
said:
"'BirDey Marshall bas been the bitlerest
enemy have hsd in Kentucky tor twenty
FIVE years. There has been no time that he
would not have done anything to break NE
down, snd / would have done anything to
get lid OF him. But he is In prison now.
Stay here until l return And Mr.. Prentice
took I'D his nat and walked out.
He wss gone less than an hour and re-
turned. Handing folded paper to the gen.
ten an, he said:
"'This is an order for Mr.. Marshalrs re-
lease
- Shall bring him here to see you, Mr..
PrenticeT
"'Yes,' said the old man. bring him here.
/ would like TO see him.
In g lew minutes Blrney was 81 nDsrty.
BE was told sll thu circumstances. and what
Mr.. Prentice said, and vas decidedly al
fected.
"pll go and thank him" he said.
They went up to the Journal Office, and as
they entered the editorial room, Mr.. Prem
tice rose and walked toward his old time
enemy.
In moment these old veterans Of many q
wordy battle had their arms sbOut each
other, and the tears were falling down their
cheeks.
at was an affecting scsne,' remarked the
gentleman, and retired, going down into
The counting room
sIn few minutes Mr.. Prentice aud Mar
shall came in, and Mr.. Prentice said to the
cashier:
"'Judge Lynch, have you any money in
the drawer
"'Yes cir was the reply.
"'Please give Mr.. Marshall one hundred
dollars
1.-THE money was counted ont aud the two
frien DIS who were once such bitter enemies,
went of arm in arm.
"Mr. Prentice didn't show up for week.
sRid the gentleman, smiling; he and Birney
Marshall had royal old time. Alter that
Birrey went away for a while, and l never
saw aim after.n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-22
he NEVER RNowED.

Old Billy B. was pious man,
And Heaven was bis goal;
For, belns very saving man,
or course, he q saved his soul.
But, even IN this, be used 10 say.
zone cam too careful be-"
nd he sang with 3 ferSOr unassumed,
i N glad Salyation's Tree"
But the means OF grace, he had 10 own,
Required good. hard earned gold;
And be took ten pews. as well became
The richest Of the fold.
'He's noble man" the preacher cried;
Our Christian Brother B..
And Billy smiled as he suoiet nine
And got his own pew free.
In class meeting next old Billy told
How Heaven had gracious been
Yea, even back in,the DARK days when
he was man OF sin.
81 was buildin' a barn on my river farm
AL then mad, ne said:
sd Iu1 out o. boards an was fesdin' hands
On nothin' but corn bread.
81 tel you, brethren. that felt blue
Short o. timber and cash
And thought I'D ole when the banks then bus.
And Hooded eli my mash.
But the Lord W6s meIciful to me.
And sent right through the rift
The tide hsd made in the river banks
"A lumber raft adrift.
'Plsnty o. boards was there for the barn,
And on top was q cheese
And a bari o. pork as sound and sweet
As any one ever sees
Then I had bread and meat for the men,
and they worked with q will,
While thanked God. who'd been good 10 me,
AID I'm coin' II still. "
A shrillYoieed sister cried. "Bless the Lord
The whole class cried, Amen
But a keen-eyed man looked at Billy B.
In thoughtful way, and then
Asked: "SIOtber B., did you ever hear
Who lost that raft and load
And Billy wiped his eyes and said.
bTeihefin', never knowed."