davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02
WirlEsesoda.
st. E'aUE utlzyn,; nn Wios

wielha fhryke do wyrab ania
w~Ae kl'h rotrzsbnych m~tyAu!6H
posrzebowych. =
W st"licy naszego stanu pra-
rnia mad i'l>p~zrn en- u-tawy o
W. r"rh prANaw~tqlnych, j W
spru"ie til ma bye DO scjmu STA
no"esa p dang wnjoscM . vyuanle
ustawy K"uNus 'wrJ.
minneapolis. = W@zystkio
tut re pity ~trAckie, ktore pqdzo-
No bsiy tJII<o sta woody, " ub e
GYM y godniu musiaty zuwiysjc
-~a c1ynnosG. = W si"cAr1arh "
MINNEAPOLIS, s.. P"ul i DuI,t Jest
"becni" mgromadlonlch okoso If
miiion6# bu~1l' r-zenl~y. = Tho
mi sL"ury, k'ol tutr szyrh kolei
konn}eh: budn.ie sob 'czydcmc} a.,
majnca kosztonac mlion doIurow.
- Gr"No salonjstow Zp,G4niloun-
f. sic, ably wrpolnio ioi.iAG w"II>q
prleciw fLnatyzmowi temp crane
Nivmu. = Pred kant ,,Oirndz"-
nycI," Rev v,l), San Jones, zam;o
rza W na>teluia"a w oS''q, w spot
&c z S muel, IN SmaiIcm i innl mi
ga|d"tlrwymi ktlegami, nawoiywuG
grzcsznikow mlnneapolltah~kich
do loprawy.
NJ 'jor Ames czyni, .iak %s'ych:G,
&c swylni prokur"torami rrzygo-
t"w"nia, ably zallwestyonowac wy
boI g~nbrrnatora.
W Min capolis, ma rozkuz
m"jo'a Amos zamkn;cto ws1ys-
lkic SIX nc CRY.
Pod 81. Vincent juz przejrz-
i&aia y" lodzio rzeki Rid RIVER
e. c fay.
R'bus i zabojca O'N,il mic
lawn" IS d1,ny zrstat wicziv-
miu w Gbuiutsa, Iecz nat,,hmi4et
ds ub "al Z Lama k'atQ, wyttm"i
y dIzAl po !wugodz'nn,.j 20
,ucio " hoze czmy chnaI. Dolad
90 lie IoclM ycon".
Ply Leg t"rAi zicmi rahstwo-
wrJ Whitman rp:z d"no W ca,os-
=, 32OC uk,ow, IA ktore zuplauilI
n"by wcy Cd 50 do 6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02
Pod 7ucho1q we ws; r.. wlasci-

Pod 7ucho1q uc ws; T.. wlasci-
cielowi pvwncmu, majaceInu .~i.1ioro
i du&o gs.i i karz-k, uri, kt ma
wi"s'q castor. NJ %slan", e. pro
r"df Ma zawszc, tymczascm ku
~;eIiiiomu zci.iwIeniu rewnsgo dnia
r"np PREY otwirraniu chtsw6w
NJ zano zn6w owcgo gasiora, aIo
ne samrg", tlIllo tpwurzystwie
SdziNivh mtodyvh gesi mics<.hc6w,
h1ore Of ice ten rraHlrowadzil ma
"t"~ne m ojscc rodzlmne. G;si to
ne Esfy burd1o z,lzcz..te i chwy-
lafy wslclk4 SvwnosG, jai>a i'm
d"w"n". 20 tygoInIu .juz byty
mat ~ cie utucz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02
Anleryka.

Z Chicago dowiaduje sic, 2e
miano pozyskat Ola obrony
skaz"nych ma povieszenis a
narehistow adwokata Bob IN
gersolla, ably w March, repre-
zentowul ich sprawe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02
wisconsin.

Naiprz. liz. b sNmp k"tzer
Green Bay miun ,w#i k. O'Malrya
cd k, s>ioia sH. Pi"tra Oshkosh
gcner"Inl wkurym swci dyecezyi.
Harley Wy da Ii t#jni a
genet p"llrNjny Chicago dwic Is
Ictl'io d1iemclcta z domu r,zrusty,
dohad %z"abione byiy Chicago
pod OBJ ctnica, ze xaangaz 'w"ns
zpstana do teatru. OJd.no js do
nnJnedzn:ejszrgo tingcl tanglu i
wt"sn'e W sana pore ornlono EOS
tally Cd zupelnego upadku.
Sedziwy Indyanin Maquc-mene-
gom (OJci,c lodui znaloziuny zostut
przez dwoch my sli"ycl. zmmzfy
W pobli3u Marengo, Jackson County.
w $. C0'hq lego, ktora l,z1la "
snirgu niedaleko OLGA i jus byfa
bcz przylomn'sc zdofano prey.
prowadzic do zycia, i ia dzisiaj zu-
petnie jest zdrowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02

W New Yorku przyareszto-
wany zostal kaptan HeIlmers
cd parowca, nale2acego do
bren eh>kiego L|oydu, "a prze-
w;e1;enje wiekszej ilos3i pasa-
zyrow Srednim p"kladzie, a.
ni-eji obiecuje lrawo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02

Pan George q New Yorku j
kiIku inny,h Niemcow zamie-
rzaiq pus ID sic W *postolsk4
pooroz po kraju, ably w.AE}"-
sac mowy W Stowarzysze
mach robotnikow i zuklad~c
fine Narodowcge stronnictwa
robotnikow.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10

bit in both ears; range, San Fran. CISCO mountains; P. o. address, Chal. lender, Yavapai county, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10

Der of thastolen horses were recov. ered, but several are yet missing, The thieves killed two or three Of the animals, which.had given out.
 A sick farmer, had an obstinate COW which he wished to get to market. On consulting his neighbors he feceived the following advice: The carpenter said he'd have a screw driver; the furniture man said let bureau draw CT; small boy offered to holler; the newspaper man said let an editorial leader; the postmaster suggested hay ing letter carrier; the village toper wanted to do his part and offered to take horn; the pickle vendor thought little gherkin would start 'er. Mean time the farmer expired of exhaustion. and the COW died of grief. This fable teaches that the, possibilities of the English language are great.-Ex.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10
20O,OOO:;;; {; {; ,;;; ::;;; E: :::;:;; :;;

get Jr.e q package of goods Of large value. that will start you in work ,ha. will at once bring you in money faster than anything else in America. All about the szoo, 1000 in pres. er,ts with each box. Agents wanted every. where. of either sex. of all ages. for all ihe time. or spare tune only, to work for us as their own homes. Fortunes for all worker. sbsolusely assured. Don't delay. H. HAL LrrT& Co. Portland. Mas1e.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10

ally placed on the left side; sheep branded D on the horn, and marked with an upper slope in one ear and an upper half crop in the other. P O. address, Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10

Le Rich su's Golden Hal .nm No. Cures Chaacres. hrit and coad s.ayes: SSrstn ths Legs and B dy; Sore Ea's, Eye', Nose, etc. Copper-c lord BIotches sypAiiitic 'at'rh h. diseased Scalp, and all primary fo-'ns ot the AseaSc known as Syphils. rrfre, s5 % per Bsttl.. ba Rfshaa's G ,ld.m BaIsrm No. Curcs-Terti.ry, MercuriI Syphi!itic Rheu- niatisip, Pains in the Bones, Pain, in the Head, hack of the Neck, Liberated Sore Throat, syphilitic Rash Jumps and con. tracttd Cor,ls, Stiffness Of the Limbs. and sr>dicatss al dis,sse from the system, whethtr csussi by indiscrction or abuss of Mercury, leaving tho bi pod pure and h,althy. P'frs s5 % pew pettie. Lc kfchau'. Golden Sraifsh Ami. dot@ for the cure of Cono-rhra, Giees, Irritation Gravel. and all Urinary or Genl. tSi dlsarrangcmcnts. Prs,s a 50 per BDftb~.
 To uiehau'- Golden Sp.nish In- 1"rftnn, f'r severe cases Of Gonorrh,nl Inn.inm .pry Gle,i. Strfctur s,&c. Price Si ht per Bottle.'
 Le Rfchsw's Golden Ointment for the en ctiye healing of Syphilitic ssr.s, ani erurtions. Price 9I co ID Box, ls utczsnU,s Golden Pi1 s-S,tye and Brain treatment; loss o. physl al pow. sr. escess cr uycr.wor,t, frostration, ttc prtcs S1 co per Box.
 Tsnic rLd NeI.v.ne, Sent 'veryshcrr, C. O. b., scuroly packed psr express.
 (. F. HICuiR . A. co. Axeuss.
 .-. ( f-D Slnsnie r,rcct, ( ornor Clay,
 S.n Francisco, Cal. Cf1TLtR NAirEn FREE g
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10

Walter ]. Hlll--p o. Flagstaff, Va vapai Co.,, Ariz. Ranch, Volunteer Spring; range, San Francisco and Mogollon mountains; cattle branded H on left hip; ear mark, mortise in lett ear; horses branded II on leit jaw; all stock sold vented sheep brand. ed H on left side of nose; ear mark, left ear cropped short or metallic tag. or both.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10

near Flagstaff, Yavapli county, Ari. zona; postoffice address, Flag staff, Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10

Cattle Co, have purchased the brand published below, formerly owned by Saunders & France. Cattle branded X Jeff side, horses on left side; ear mark; crop and box is right, crop off left. Nest all the cattle also branded and vented tX) on right side.
 Horses x on left shoulder.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10
FIFE ARIZONA CH4KPIOWLS THE,OFFJCXAL
 ORGAN OF THE ASSOCIATION

List of members of the Moeolon Live Stock Protec tive Association
 W. G. Stewart F.. R. Carr B. F. Saunders A. H. Tucker z w. H. -Ashurst M Casner Walter Hill Israel Call
 Lot Smith C. C. Archer P, J. Brannen E. w. Pman William Munds s. NJ. See Frank Hart N>s A. $. Putnam C. H. Schulz .. w. Fl. Shoot D. ]. Brannen ]. H. Yure J. F. Daggs Robert FnRie William Fain Madison Barcb John Clark ] Woods, HC. Lockett C. H. Richardson, E. l.. Cook, A. F. McAllister, Jarpes Walsh.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10

Tho Courier-Journal (IiESRY wLrTEasos Ed- itor-in- Chief, Is the acknowledged Representa- tive Newspaper Of the South, is Democratic in politics, and first, last, and all the time Is ior reduction of tho War Taxes as levied on the people by the tarin now in force.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10

(. F. HICuiR . A. co. Awe.ss .-. {. f.D sans,me rtrcct, ornes ( lay,
 S.n Francisco, Cal. CigT'LsR NAlrEu FRET.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-18
Al the Same Gnme.

mo" said n homespun vineyardist
in q Sacramento saloon the other night,
al guess l WON'T join you. Fond of
a little game of poker, too-but I guess
you'll have to play with somebody
else"
"What's the natter /" demanded Tue
horny-handed granger who had pro-
posed the game. az take rs many
chances as you do, don't II"
, swell, / don't know about that,
replied the fruit grower, thoughtfully.
1 notice, stranger. that you have a
good deal of hayseed in your beard"
swell, a man who works hard in the
}hayfield all day cam help that, l
s'pose," growled the honest agricnl-
turist.
"Yes, but you SAID you were from
down Yolo way. Now, you see, they
don't grow hay down that way--noth-
ing but alfalfa, don't ouknow. You
amt made up exactly right. Jim" 70
well, I'm derned IL I amt, Jackpot
Petersl' exclaimed the granger, taking
a good look Mt the r"ron raiser. "Shakn
old mani"
And trisco' 49,, s.;yUN hands NJ,
the other distinguished members of tn,
tfollow-the-races" delegation, and the
went Off arm-ip-arm IN ionl FOR u,,ol-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-18
Equal to the Emergency.

NH E.H.HL." L
Lamartine was once visited by q
deputation Of vesuviemes," furious
female republicans of the ~petroleus6
type. The captain was the spokes.
woman. She told him that the "Vesu-
yiennes' had come to endeavor to tei
him how much they loved him. "ThgrG.
are fifty of us here" she added, "and
u mission is, in the name Of all tho
others, to kiss you"
This! announcement made the poe,
shudder. The captain of the gang was
tolerably good looking, but the other
were horrible looking, half-drunken
and half crazy viragoes. He W.
equal to the emergency.
"Citiaens," said he, IL thank yol.
from the bottom Of my heart. This is
certainly the happiest day of my life.
But permit me to say that splendi
patriots like you cannot be treated
women. You must be regarded n
men; and, since men do not kiss onc
another, we must content ourselvaQ
with a hearty handshaking.'
The ladies considered themselve.
highly complimented. "Vive Lamar
tine" they shouted, and each one o.
them grasped his hand. When they
were gone, he looked like o man wha
had just escaped from a deadly peril.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-18
Sam Jones' Daughters.

In speaking of parental duty Mr..
Jones says: az have got girls in the
bud noW; in two or three years more
they will be full blooming young ladies
on the carpet. / don't know how you
parents feel about it. hut l am less on
cerhed about getting my daughters off
than any fellow You eve saw. 1 will
board them and take care of them as
long as they are good girls, and if they
never marry it's all right; but will tell
you what it is, | don't are how badly |
wanted my daughters 60 marry, | would
not push them out in cai tain circles of
society. If you have a hoy that wants
a wife, and knew 4 girl just like your
daughter in every way "'ould you want
your son to marry lier-a dancing,
giddy, goddess, Christless girl, would
you? Now, honor bri ,.ht, would you?
You say: No, Jones, | give it up. God
knows / want my boy to marry q bet
ter girl than my wife raised.
"If you had a sweet, nice daughter,
and a fellow had q fac Simile Of your
boy, would you like to see her marry
him? Let Inc say this: If | wanted
to marry my daughters well l would
try to have them taught how to bake
bread, fry chicken and do all manner
Of domestic duties so well that when
persons came in our house they would
say my wife was the best hOuse-keeper
they ever saw, when in fact it was our
daughters work. Then there will be
some first-class boy coming here, 500
miles from home, and marry her. Invent
800 miles to get a lirst-class wife from
Kentucky, and ! got her, too.
| put young men on notice. I told
my wife that when any boys came to
u house to ask them in the parlor
and treat them like gentlemen, and
then go out and hunt up little Paul and
Bob to come in and see them, but to
tell the visitors that my daughters were
up stairs studying their lessons. Boys,
If you want TO see Paul and Bob, Just
rack around."-AHantd Constitution.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-18
WINE WIN a History.
Precious rotics rhst Once Came
AcrUhs l.e ATLANTIC.

Precious rniiics That Once Camo
Ac,ots l.e atlantic.
j. A. Murray, Of nu.tc, Montana, is
The possessor OF twelve bottles of wine
18th a history. The earliest known of
is wine is that it was found in sub
rranean vault inside q sealed stone
ceptacle, in o Jesuistical monastery,
ut was demolished during af6cal feud
nong religious fanatics. 1t SO hap.
ned that the eye Of an epicurean fell
on it and he secured it as the most
iuable of the treasures, and carried
into Poland; presented it to the
own, for which he was rewarded by
9 highest honors and titles that
I'D be conferred upon an ordinary
zen. AT the marriage of the Prin-
IS Decherniz of Poland to the heir
narent of the crown of France, the
J remaining basket of this priceless
tage was presented to the prince for
~ nuptial occasion. An u"nprinciplcd
yenturer by the name of Bouforte.
10 had secured the position of second
'eward to the crown, stole twelve
tiles of the precious nectar and re
'ced these with twelve Of an inferior
!cle. These twelve bottles lie brougt
18th him to America in the year 1890.
lie communicated the nature of his
Gecial treasure to his most trusted
NV y Coatway. Ths2upldity
afHvaffce of theiatter oveihoweyed
is reason, and he Killed BotEorte to
cure the wine. The deedJfas no
qeper done than he feared Nfe8gs
Qnce of the law, and resolvedto fly to
;tant parts, for q time at least, until
,ie excitement of the murder would
ole out. Before leaving he buried tile
twelve bottles with their history far
Gown among the roots Of an ancient
o9k, Fifty years after, on uprooting
S same tree, n newly converted Nor
N found tlp treasure and took 1t
4h him when he migrated to Utah,
When Brigham Young was made
acquainted with the nature of the
valuable article contained in the twelve
bottles, he informed the owner that
God had made him the instrument to
Ind this treasure that he might give it
to the head of the church, and forth
with took the vintage.
The wine was in turn stolen from
brigham by an apostate Mormon, who
brought it to Montana, and on his
'eath-bed, at the mining camp of
Pioneer, he b~equeathed to j. A. Murray
is wine of such an eventful history.
a testimonial of his gratitude tothat
ntleman for his having loaned him
20 at one time for the purpose of
calling a hand for Julius, Leyy. by
which he took down a pot containing
1909 :
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-18
why a Drunken aInn Escane..

One sometimes sees u drunken man
pitched violently from q horse, and
when the bystanders rush to the spot,
expecting to find him dead, they are
astonished TO discover that no has been
but little injured. In his "Scrambles
Among the High Alps" Leslie Stephen
tells the story Of a guide who, while
drunk, fell over a precipice SO deep that
a fall over it seemed almost certain
death, and who yet sustained little
injury. Stephen accordingly gives his
readers the advice either not to fall
over a precipice, or to get thoroughly
drunk before doing so. The reason of
this immunity is that the nerve centres
are so much paralyzed in the drunken
man as not to be effected by the shock
of the fall, which, in a sober man, would
have acted upon them so violently as
to stop the heart, arrest the circulation,
and cause instant death.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-18
!, THE WILD MAN OF OHIO.
A Curious Creature Seen Among the Hills
OF Holmes county.

WIFI LMa.N 49, ST HNE|#
A party Of hunters, who have Just
returned from a hunt in the hills of
Holmes County, Guio, say they encoun-
tered a curious creature on their trip.
According to tloir description, a wild
man, or some other strange being, is at
large in Holmes County. The party
who report seeing this strange creature
claim that he or it looked like a man.
but acted like q wild beast. The crea-
ture was encountered neal q brushy
thicket and willow copse heal what is
known as Big Spring, where General
Buell. rested on his march through Ohio,
at Q point a short distance south of
the Wayne County line in Holmes
County. The hunters were beating the
brush for pheasants when the attention
of one of the party was attracted to an
object that suddenly darted across an
opening in the brush. Later on the
object was again seen along the edge of
the brush. BY this time the hunters
had reached open ground, and were
surprised to see what they describe as
a man, entirely nude, but covered with
what appeared to them to be matted
hair. When seen he was some distance
away, but on discovering the hunters
he started toward them on a run, and
gave forth queer cultural sounds. On
seeing the strange being moving
toward them the party of hunters,
which included four persons, all armed
with shot guns, broke and ran. The
strange creature pursued them for a
short distance until the party had
reached a public highway, when lie
turned back and was seer to enter
Killbuck Creek, which he swan, and
then disappeared in the brush again.
On approaching the water he dropped
on all fours and plunged in like a dog,
swimming in q manner similar to a
canine. The hunters did not have the
nerve to return, but got away from the
place as soon as possible. They are
emphatic in their assertion that they
encountered q wild man and describe
him as above, but they are of the i'm
preston that he is no relative of the
famous wild man of Rockaway.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-18
Diseases of the Feet

What are the most frequent diseases
the nails? Well, corrugated nails
0 much more frequent OH the toes
an on the lands. Occasionally every
III will be threaded with rough lines.
nd the color Of the entire surface vel
iW and unhealthy. Another variety
If this disease in IN aggravated form
an appearance of being eroded or
Qrm-eaten and sprinllled over more
+ less with hollow pits. Medicine.
fortunately, can do very little for
$ unsightly trouble, which comes
m q poor circulation of the blood.
llting from Indigestion or malaria.
some chronic defect in the 'eircula-
on. Troubles of this sort are more
Fequent among women than men.
omen, it is well known, are more
'ubled with cold feet than men, and
$ difficulty springs from analogous
Uses. The ladies are most patient
Stomers. They adapt themselves
tie naturally to the luxury of a per-
ned foot bath, or. gentle scraping.
ing, polishing, and Uniting processes.
Q lay the foot on q siiken cushion on
itch rests a fresh linen napkin and
9 patient can read, or talk, Or ever
t2e while her feet are being bsautifed
doctored. She generally perfers to
TX. She tells you what a friend Of
ers had done to her feet, and what an
accident a cousin of hers met with.
Almost all troubles Of tho feet are
Unnecessary. Caution and common
anse would have prevented them. or
)urse there are someforms Of Joint dis
SO, intlammatlons and perspirations.
lr which tho possessor il not directly
rcsponsible. II taken in time almost
ny trouble Of the sort can be cured.
I'd soap is the beginning Of many
lis. Much Of the most highly per-
med is made from the refuse Of
ndering houses and is full Of alkali.
lch soaps are likely to produce the
worst forms Of cutaneous affections.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-18

1t was long thought a connectiI 9 link
between the dogs and cats. In Persia
1T is called the "youze," and they are
carried to the leld in low cars, W iereon
they are Chained. Each leopi I'd is
hooded. Wit1ttaie hunters come with.
ia view CT a heti Of antelopes, tn, Loop
ard is unclaimed, lis hood is removed.
and the game is pointed out to him.
being directed in pursuit by his sight
Then he steals along cautiously and
c~rouchingly, taking advantage of every
means Of masking his attack, till he
has approached the herd unseen within
killing distance, when he sue denly
launches himself Upon his quarry with
i've or six rigorous AMI rapid be unds
strangles it instantaneously, and drinks
its blood. The huntsmen nov, APP
proaches the leopard, caresses him,
wins him from his prey by placing the
blood, which he collects in a wuoden
'adle, under the nose Of the animal, or
y throwing to him pieces of meat. and
while he is thus kept quiet, hoods him,
'eads him hack TO his car, and there
;hains him. If the leopard fails. in
consequence of the herd having taken
timely alarm, he attempts no pursuit,
but returns to his car with a del .cted
and mortified air.
The hyena has also been use, in
hunting, while the wiid-dog Of Africa
Is often in demand. In Asia tiger
uniting would he prGcticed less were it
not for the ele' hauts, which seem to en-
ny the DANCE. Gus SPORT as well as their
'iders, who are safely housed on their
Jacks. These intelligent animals are
llso used in capturing wild animals of
their own kind, and are important fac
tors in the training and subduing pro-
cess that comes later.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-18
COMICALITlES
What the World Finds to Laugh
About.
He Beat the Mud.

About four miles out of Birming-
ham, Ala, we came across a stretch of
road about four miles long which was
a foot deep with red clay mud. We
had to ride our horses along the edge
of it, and then it was a job to pull
through. On the far side, about fftt
feet from the solid bed-road, we can
upon a colored man with his mule and
cart, the latter loaded with wood and
stuck fast in the mud. The man wa
seated by the road side, while the OLD
mule "a chewing away at a heap Of
brush and grass which had been cast
before him.
"Stuck z" asked one of the party as
he drew rein.
"Reckon So" was the reply.
"How long have you been heref"
"Since yesterday"
"Why don't You unload and get on?"
"Too much trouble, boss. lie started
fur town, an 'twon't pay to 60 back
home agin
"But what will you dol" Il
"Wait fur de mud to dry up, sab.
She's bakin' mighty fast under dis hot
sun, an two days more will let me
frew."
Just at evening of the second day
we saw him come into town with the
load, the mule being plastered clear to
the tips of his ears. The man recog7
nized us, and bowling very low, he
said:
"You's got to hev a leetle patience
down in dis yere country, boss, spesh-
ually when de mule am ober twenty
Vars OLE"