davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12
Poisonous Beans.

It is not generally known. nor is
the fact stated in the United States
Dispensatory. that tile castoroil bean
i. poisonous. The plant is exten-
sively used for ornamenting gardens
and grounds surrounding our dwell
ings. 1t bears large, fan-likc leave:'
red stalk, and several clusters OF
flowers, which when ripe are trans.
formed da.;at9 % pods containing the
beans. These the children NJ ~ w.
appropriate by reason of their ~
tractive appearance and occasionally
have they been found tasting them
Recently We tried them to ascertai"
what sort of savory morsel they
we're, and promptly was our cnriosi,
ty satisfied in being made very sick
thereby. Almost Immediately dizzi
ness ensued Ito the extent ofstsgger~
ing and falling had not we laid down,
with extreme nausea, accompanied
with paralysis OF the extremities.
These symptoms lasted for nearly
six hours, THEN gradually disappear
ed. We had almost forgotten the
circumstances until a month ago We
we're called in consultation with II
physician to investigate the Symphonic
of poison in a little girl, aged per-
Iaps seven years. The attending
p!,yei sian decided she WAS suffering
from some sort OF poisoning that the
symptoms did not clearly reveal. Sic
yomited constantly, had contraction
of the muscles, particularly of the
neck, drawing the head backward, en-
larged abdomen (tympanites) dilated
pupils, and inconsistencies. She
died the third day. .Examination of
the premises revealed that the chill
dren had been gathering castor beans
from the withered plants in tRs, front
yard. Closer inspection 6I sl,SallI
exhibited that several of tll ,ill
been nibbled, showing tlisI e iitiags
of tie cli;ld's teetll 81 lests -
s'>.'s' ~acertaiped thai TIE 4
~uta ~ M
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12
\, MINNESOTA. THURSDAY. MARCH u, 1885,
Notices or Final Proof:
AND OFF ICE at 1t. Cloud, Minn., February 20th

LAND OFF ICE At 1t. Cloud, Mimi, February a0th
Notice is hereby given that the following ed
settler haA filed Otice of his intention to mike A.
nal proof III stptort Of his claim. and that 81 id
PROOF VIII be n, n,ade before T. F. Ostr9nder: Depu+
Miuh., At Wadena: Minn., on April 4th, 1885, viz:
William Barnell, of Waden4 CO.. Minn., tor the
ssx Of Section ls,, Township las, Range, 81: He
tlRuous residence upon 4ht cultivate on of, said
1ar NJ: James 4: Lock. Mathies Befaa. Joseph
Schlsgl, Martin Metfcal all Of tho Post Oflice Of
WadeHa, Minn. D. H: FREEMAN
41'6t, Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12
LAND OFFICE At Fergus Falls, Ninn, Fob. 24tb.

1855.
Notice !. hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his ntention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Registeror Receiver
U s. Land Qhce, at Fergus Falls, Minn., on April
18th. 18s6, VIZ; August Johnson homestead entry
No. 0O33, for the 81 nw4 Section 70, Township
1s4. K. Range IS, " s, r. II. He names the fol-
lowing wltflesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz:
John Monroe, of Deer Greek. Minn., Joseph
Gustafson, Olans Anderson, Jonas Forsberg, of
Wadena, MINI. B. N. JOHNSON.
d1.6t RA3fStar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

met yesterday and passed resolution.
10 tns enert that hereafter they will
write policies for cash only. Heretofore
'ney nave been giving from thirty 10
| sixty days. "
Earl Metcalf, 8 years old, son of Mr.
Meicalf,. bo0k-keeper in the Citlzens;
NATIONAL bank, fell from fence yester-
day and broke his arm.
tsterday morning at 5 o'clock The
.eiepnohe force was awakened by a
man I'D search of his daughter. awake
up men, Tor God's sake, if you have
any sous in you; am in search of INV
daughter. A man stole her last ni"ht
and | want you to catch themw The
gentleman was Mr.. z. II. Wbeatley.
anu the night before at a SOciable, FIVE
miles SOU of here, his daughter. Miss
loWa, 10 years of age, in company with
Mr., Phlillp Deere, started for the IN
uiah Territory with matrimonial inten-
lions. by O'clock Sheriff w. ID Rv-
burn vas AT Enuis, and the authorities
AZ Hllishoro, Fort Worth, Dallas and
Delllsoh were on the lookout. The
couple were "Laken i'm at Hillsboro, and
Mr' "heatby was telephOned for. He
weit, aud while there, gave his consent
W ,he'r marriage, rovided they would
go Dack nome and behave themselves.
Miss Netlie GRADER, a uios: accom-.
pil,hed young lady, gave Il compliment
vary sociaole, last Friday evening,
10 Mr.. Frank Donmellv. il heinz
the birthday OF both. Miss Nettie had
royal treat i'll store for the attendants
IN the way OF music, cables, etc. Miss
Sanhle Ransom came home Wednes-
day and has resumed duty in the teIe-
phone Office. Miss Julia williamson.
OF Ennis, Is visiting Mrs w. A. Gather,
New Year was ushered in with the
ringlng Of many bells, and but for the
extreme cold weather calls would have
| been numerous.
me Sluiz Star company is billed here
Tor Monday and Tuesday nights next.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
MIR. liantlnIl.

BIRiINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 2.-Birming.
hams distinguished visitors were ia.
vored with the best possible weather on
lDls, their second day here. IL was cold
aud raw yesterday aud last night, out
inc sun shOhe brightly all through TO-
uay, aud the temperature was much
mllder. Mr.. Rtudtl and parry, with
several distinguish q gentlemen from
oth'r places III Alabama, and some
twenty hve prominent cItlzeus of BirIn-
lnShahl, devoted nearly tile whole day
10 WISH u Inc iron property III the
Birmingham Mineral rHilrOau-a short
road ~ two arms, striking the Louis
VILE IL Nashville, one about four and
the other six miles south OF Birming-
ham. The first place visit Il was
the SlOss miaes, the southern ter
minus Oh the northern arm Of
tue Mineral railroad. Here the
iron ore Is mined on Red mnuntaiu,
from vein executing nearly lao mics,
aud at this point Is fourteen ieet thick.
The party spent soue fifteen minutes IN
the mine, th1n visited the Woodward
Iron cOmpauy's furnace ami coal mine,
snort distance of the Birmingham
mineral road. Ater few minutes AL
each OF these places they went W the
Morris mines, AT the southern terminus
oil tue southern arm al the Birmingham
rJad aud On the opposite side vi Red
mountain. Here Twenty-Five feet OF red
fossil ore Is dug from the Cop OF the
mountain, large proportion OF the out
put going 10 Ienuessee aud Georgia
furnaces III the Chattanooga district.
From here the party returned to the
ci'y. reaching here about 4 O'clock.
Tuere VAS no speech mating or cere
nouies OF any hind during the day.
Tue Trip was made / u special train
furnished 10y the Louisville & Nashville
railroad.
Long before the hour appointed,
O'Brlen's large opera hOuso was crowded
In every part with An audience cOI-
posed of cli2ens OF this
Hnh nelghboring 'mmuni.i Jos. The
pers no g. vas eltborately
a"u tasteiuhy decorated, inside aud
out. GA the stage was notable dis
play, the principal features being ma
tive industrial exhibit comprising bales
OF cotton, Jumps OF coal, varieties oi
iron ore, pig lrou aud other manu-
faclured products. Numerous ma
tlonal flags and bunting were arranged
ABOUT lho stage 81 rs To make a very
pleasing and striking effect. Mayor X
.. Jane in graceful manner intro
duced Mr.. Randall ~ the audience. lie
caule To the front amidst tumuituous
and long-continued applause. Mr.. Ran
dali said he had been the recipient 1 so
much Kind consideration tnd had re-
ciived such high honor since coming
south that he confessed he could not
find adequate language in which To ex-
pre MS feeling therefor. His mission
10 A ALBANIA was conceived months ago
lii' object was neither personal nor po-
lit'cal. IL was, as originally contem-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
CurslcAIiA NnllingS.

CoRsIcANA, Jan. 2-LSpecal.l -One OF
the heaviest transfers of real estate ever
recorded in this county was consum.
mated yesterday. Judge w. r. Bright
sold to the Texas Loan agency fourteen
tracts OF land, located mostly in this
county, aggregating 43,0OS acres, for the
sum of $50, 40.
\ petition for the appointment of a
receiver for the Daily Courier to settle
the differences existing between o. Il.
Eylar Co. aud q. l.. Collins as to its
ownership, Was filed to-day by the lat.
ter.
a son Of w. o. Thompson, about IA
years old, left his home near Re about a
week ago, taking his pony, and has not
since been heard from, and his people
are very anxious, rs lie had no money
with him.
A NOS d 4ligltful and sue .ss@ful ger
man was dauced by the Corslcaua club
last night at their hall. This was the
only celebration Of the new year, which
otherwise was extremely quiet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

great warrior, the great statesman, who,
In Texas, "was first in war, first in
pesce, and first in the hearts OF his
ccuntrymen," is the bust of Tom OcHIL-
TREE, and this is the Offering o. Calves
ton. It's not too late yet for the city by
the sad sea waves to complete her
display by exhibiting Tom Ochiltree on
a bust,as companion to his other bust.
1t is possible that we ought to include
that "Deep Water Edition" in the list of
Galveston's exhibits. The map ought
certainly to be made show of, for it is
wonderfully and fearfully made.
JOSHUA made the sun stand still, and
MAGE prayed the sun might never
set ON the worlds progress and advance
ment. but it was left to this map to pick
up Immense northwestern cities and set
them down here and there most con-
venient for deep water at Galveston,
This map ought to he placed on exhibit
and we trust the exposition authorities
will see that ii is done.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

THE HERALD is glad 10 see that tho
practice OF sending good things In the
holidays, both of edibles and "some-
thing that cheers" to prisoners In the
county jails, prevails over the whole
state 10 a considerable extent. There Ia
nothing so calculated TO cause even a
bad man to pause and reflect, as little
consideration aud kindness extended
disinterestedly by his fellow man. He
feels that ho is not altogether despised
or forgotten, aud tender sympathy has
melted many heart Of adamant. But
itis by no means certain that all those
confined beyond the bars are criminals
Many innocent men are compelled 70
remain In prison because they cannot
give bonds for appearance, aud feel that
their sufferings are caused by persecu-
ton. To such the kind attention OF the
benevolent is peculiarly gratifying.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
Salt Lake school Tax ,ui,.

SALT LAKE, Jan. 2--The school tax
case was heard to day. The gentiles
oppose the collection of the tax because
they claim the school is sec'ar,an.
witnesses swore that Mormons only
could get employment ~ teachers.
lhese were required TO close the schools
on Mormon last days; that once i'm
every month they must pay tithinp
ana open with "Mormon prayers"
A deposition was read from the
assistant teacher ut Spanish Fork,
stating that two theological
classes in the public schools are re-
ported as history classes, and that
lhe public funds are used to
pay the tuiti N Of Mormon teachers
III the Brigham Young TheOl ,gical
| academy. Prof Lincoln testified that
he visited the public school at Ogden
ana hat the teacher made the pupils
r,cite from the Mormon catechism.
There was a large volume of similar
testimony,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
Little Joker" is the best smoking


INDICATIONS.
WAS HlNGToN, Jan. D. For the West
Cult States: Fair weather in northern
portion; local rains, partly cloudy
weather i'll the southern portions; east
erly winds.
THE FLOOD IN THE SUsoUEH ANNA.
WlLKEsBARRE, PA, Jan. 2.-During
last night the SuSquehanna rose rapidly
and this morning the water is twenty
one feet above low water mark. Ice has
again porged at Mantokee, and great
volumes of water are pouring through
the low ands on the west side of tie
river. Railroad and other commuuic-
ton between here and Kingston is
entirely cut oil AID ira oil to any point
on the Delaware, L9chawanna d West
ern railroad Is impossible, except by
boat. Farmer, living near the west sit q
bank of he river are removing Their
cattle this morning to safer quarters.
pECEMBEN DEBT STArEAENr.
The debt sta enlent viii show an in.
or ase OF the public debt during Deuem.
Der OF S64l ,3S4, and Il decrease since Jan
uary 80, 1891 OF $3l, sol ,S6i
COLDER IIiAN EVER.
= IL
day has been the coolest OF the present
winter and one of the coolest ON lecu. d
in the city. The thermometer AT the
signal office this morning registered SO
below, Whlle the Others showed u tenn
peral ure of SO below. The common
class OF thermometers retired from bus
mess.
Reports have been received from the
following points, the figures ali indicat.
ing below zero:
saltwater, 90; the coolest ever known.
LaCrosse, u.
Bismarck, As.
MinnedOsa, so, and the wind blowing
forty miles per hour.
winnipeg, So, with regular blizzard
prevailing
st. Vincent, 40,
MoOrhead, IS.
Helena, l5.
Huron, A
Duluth, 40.
The Western Union early this morn
ing reported that only one wire could be-
used to Chicago, and that the lines
northwest could not be worked until
after 10 o'clock.
THIS SOUNDS BETTER.
MILES CITY, MoNT., Jan. 1.-The
snow in eastern Montana, parti ularly
along the Yellowstone, is light. There is
nothing To prevent cattle from getting
plenty Of feed. Complete reports show
positively the stock is not suffering in
any manner whatever. CatJleInen are
well pleased with the outlook, and the
same can be said of thr Little Missouri,
Powder, Tongue and Rosebud wall
legs; also of the d strict north
west of here, towards the Mus.eil-
shell. The recent cold weather
came on gradually, beginning the last
week in November. The change was
not sudden, therefore stock ha, not
been affected by it to any material
extent. Cattle went into winter in OK.
celleOt condition aud il would be diff
cult to imagine better outlook than
now Tor stock to stand "A hard winler.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

THE great fog that envel0ped us here
in Dallas for several days was not par
tial in It's visitation. From New Found
land to the Everglades the whole east
ern and southwestern portion OF the
union was clssped in its grim embrace.
Many collisions are being reported on
she Atlantic coast,and in the large cities
Of the east accidents without number
are being chronicled OF eolliding vehi-
cles. The oldest Texan asserts the like
Of It in density aud continuance was
meyer known before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
Tho Oyrrdnn ninnn,nrs.

NEW York, Jan. .. There is no news
yet OF the overdue steamers, Eng
land and Holland, both of the
Ma ional Line. The England left
Liverpool on December III, and usually
accomlliShes tho passage in twelve
days, which would make her now
live DAYS overdue, and the Hol-
land lett LondOn on December Is
and should have arrived here three
days ago. the agent of the line
enterains no fears of their safety.
The Holland has some horses
on board, and the capita may have
taken \ more southern course o. avoid
heavy gales and insure safe arrival.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

RUSSELL HANCOCK, the son of GEN.
WINFIELD HANCOCK, died a few DAYS
since, near Clarksdale, Mississippi. H.
was for long time citizen of st. Louis,
where he had many warm friends. AT
tho time of his death he was at his
home in Mississippi conducting large
cotton plantation. His summers he has
usually spent with his father, on Gov.
ernor's Island. Mr.. HANCOCK was
only S3years of age when he died, and
was general favor'te with all who
knew him especially in st. Louis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

THoRr SPRINGS, Jan. Especial y
The recent blizzard wrought consid-
cradle change in the weather. The
thermometer stood ut fourteen degrees
this morning.
The grand pall given in the Traylor ~
C"Hdu hall ut Granbury last evening
was success.
a series of meetings are being given
in A Id Ran college this week. a large
number OF minister's from over the state
aIe in attendance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

An excellent house greeted the Bank
er's Daughter at the opera house last
night. The year started off badly for
the drama, however. In the first place
the management neglected to provide
an orchestra and there was no music.
This oversight was not the fault of the
company, rs was explained before the
curtain. for the company contracted, H.
was stated, for music. In The second
place the theatre WAS not heated up,and
WAS ~ cold as an iceberg. Lsdies sat
shivering through the performance and
Cold. Il il true coal is
not dirt cheap, but IL is
cheap enough TO heat up The opera
house for patrons who pay u admls-
sion. The drama IL an excellent one;
most popular society play, indeed,
and was fairly well rendered last night.
Mr.. Harry Lenson, as John Strcbelow,
the loving husband who discovers after
six years that ne purchased his wife,
and that her heart was auother's, seems
well adapted to the role, ana presented
the character In vivid and interesting
manner. Miss Ida Lewis, as Lillian
the bankers daughter and the wife Of
John StrebelOw, IL n pleasing actress,
aud exhibited not only true concep.
ton oi the character she persnnated,
but rendered II In an artistic and, in
some of the c,inaxes, IN
most thrilling manner. Mr..
]. +. Crossen n q. Washington Phlpps,
an American tourist, very much overdid
the part and presented character IN
heard of. unknown either on earth or In
ihe denths of the sea under tho earth.
Miss Marion A. Erie as Florence st
Vincent Brown, maid. wife aud widow,
captured the house. She II n vivaciuus
and clever artist. Little Maud Lewis NJ
Natalie, Liliian's dauehter, : a sprightly
little pirl nf s and shows already excei-
lent histrionic talent. the same pa,
viii be rendered tonight, and there VIII
he q matiuee tris afternoon. The man,
agement promises that eNeryihinl VII
be sli right for the matinee ana nj nv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

The Washington Star of yesterday
says the fee ing between the two houses
is still very bitter. with no prospect OF
an improved tone. HOLMAN complains
OF the senste's desire to usurp authority
over appropriations, and RANDALL de.
clares that he will not, as chairman o;
the house committee on appropriations
re"ede from the position he has taken
even if no naval bill be passed for pres
ent necessities. The house thinks there
will be back-down on the part of the
senate, as there was last session,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

THE HERALD acknowledges the re-
cept of public documents from Hon.
JOHN Fl. REAGAN. The Interstate com
merce bill seems to meet with consider
abe opposition in the lower house
where the railroad men are developing
unusual strength. If energy and brave
effort can accomplish anything, the hon
CRADLE gentleman can certainly furnish
those qualities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

IL 20 morrow's Sunday HERALD will
be given, In lis commercial columns,
one of the most complete and exhaus-
tive cotton statements ever published in
Texas Journal. it will be a complete
comparative statement Of the product
during the last four years, and can but
be interesting to cotton buyers, plant
nra. aud business men generally.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

THH Houston Journal is out N new
dress, and displays really an attractive
appearance. 1t now looks as sweet and
bewitching as bio ming widow in a
pretty dress, casting ar enchanting eye
on some young heir expectant, whom
she wishes to "rope in" Long life and
success to the Journal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

MAJOR MANSFIELD, government
engineer. states that Mr.. EAps' plan
for the improvement of Galveston har-
Dor is not any Improvement on bis plan.
The major says the work can be done
by the general government for one
third OF what CAPT. FADs asks to so-
complish it. VIII the News state wac
are In caaoots with EAps.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

Mr.. GEORGE b. LOVING, of the Fort
Worth Gazette, s spoken of as an appli-
cant for postmaster in that city. MIR.
LOVING would make an efficient, faith
full officer, and the HERALD would be
well pleased 10 hear Of his appointment
tn the pnsition
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

A FORT WORTH paper rejoices that s
Dallas man will erect house in that
city. II is a source of comfort to them
TO know that Dallas men are willing to
assist in paying their exhorbitant taxes.
The tax question is what troubles their
ninda
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

JUDGE BucKNER's bill for the suspen.
sion of silver coinage will hardly pass
the lower house. MIR BLAND, the chair
man Of the coinage committee. is op-
posed to 1t and the vote stands now 6 TO
b. 1t will hardly get out the hands of
the committee this session.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

The Texarkana Interstate News, in
answer to the question, "Have wo a
navy7" says: ave have four barges,
three hath tubs, and . gun-wale, opera
ted by sn admiral, forty-eight captains
and ninety-nino lieutenants and two
common seamsn, backed up by an an
nuala ppropriatlon."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
A Medal FOE unrtIs.

BosroN, Jan. IA gold medal Is Co be
presented To George William Curtis by
Inc citizens OF Boston, as an acknow.
ledginent OF his eulOgy of Wendall
Pniilips, delivered on April last.
LOOK LIKE A 10 NJ FOR SYMPATHY.
WAsnlNUi ON, Jan. IA prominent
government official says that wheu he
was In New York u few days ago no
learned that dive physici ms had been
called In consultation To examine the
sta,e OF Gen. GRANTS health, and arrived
at TIE conclusion that Gen. Grant was
completely broken down physically,
and reunired rest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
squarlnr C.mp.,gn Accounts.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-rhe local finance
committee OF the national Democratic
commit, held fiual meeting today
aud subscribed SLIGO to deiray the no.
nlatning indebtedness. The expenses
OF the convention amounted TO $i5U, 900.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

THE Houston Age is in favor of max
ing the carrying Of concealed weapons
felony. IL thinks the pistol should be
retired as an article of pocket furniture.
UNCLE DANIEL is always right-some-
times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

WALT WHITMAN, formerly so enth u.
siastic an admirer of Mr.. BLAINE, has
Withdrawn his homage since the latter's
Augusta speech, and designates that
diatribe as piece OF the "rankest sec
fionaliSmu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

THE HERALD tenders thanks to HoN
JOHN h. REAGAN for his great speech
on the interstate commerce bill in con-
gress. 1t is mastery and exhaustive
disquisition upon railroad tariffs, long
and short hauls.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

THE Gazette COMEDIANS that in Dallas
restaurants the only paper to NO found
is the Dallas HERALD. The Gazette is q
useful paper, but it is never found in
the dining-room, office or reading-room
of any hotel or restaurant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

THE Abilene Reporter says: "The
girl with soft gray eyes and ripping
brown hair, who walked all over our
poor, fiuttering heart at the charity
ball, has just finished a crazy quilt"
TOO bad, too bad. Gilbert was always
regarded as above suspicion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

THE Cleburne Telegram, in speaking
Of milkmen watering the Tactical fluid,
says the "whey of the transgressor ia
hard" Experience proves that the
whey Of skinned milk in Christmas
times is 100 thin and don't count"